Nandurbar district, Administrative district in Maharashtra, India
Nandurbar district is an administrative area in northwestern Maharashtra with varied terrain including rivers, hills, and cultivated fields spread across its landscape. The region is connected by a railway line and an extensive network of roads that link towns and villages throughout the territory.
The district was created in 1998 when it separated from Dhule district, making it a relatively recent administrative division. The area was formerly part of the ancient Satpuda Pradesh region, a past that continues to shape its geography and settlements.
The Bhil communities here maintain their own languages and celebration practices that shape how people in villages interact and gather together.
The monsoon season brings green landscapes and more comfortable weather for visiting, making it the better time to explore the area. Sturdy footwear is recommended because many routes pass through rural areas and unpaved pathways.
The district is known for river valleys that form impressive waterfalls during monsoon season, attracting hikers to remote areas. These natural formations appear because of the hilly terrain and heavy seasonal rainfall that transforms the landscape dramatically.
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