Shri Vasantrao Naik Mahavidyalaya Dharni

About Dharni:-

  

Demographical:-

  Dharni Taluka population in 2023 is 243,758. According to 2011 census of India, Total Dharni population is 184,665 people are living in this Taluka, of which 93,898 are male and 90,767 are female. Dharni population estimated to be 236,371 in 2022. Literate people are 119,097 out of 67,589 are male and 51,508 are female. Total workers are 86,864 depends on multi skills out of which 49,363 are men and 37,501 are women. Total 25,281 Cultivators are depended on agriculture farming out of 16,637 are cultivated by men and 8,644 are women. 34,185 people works in agricultural land as a labour in Dharni, men are 18,577 and 15,608 are women.   (above information is taken from:- https://www.indiagrowing.com/Maharashtra/Amravati/Dharni)

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Historical:-

 Dharni is situated in the wild sanctuary of Melghat. This Melghat is enriched with mystic historical and mythological accounts. historical gawilgarh fort near chikhaldara, narnala fort in the south direction of satpuda hills exhibits the glimpses of Mughal empire. Similarly Amner, bhairavgarh, bhawargarh and sawligarh are the forts near dharni which takes us in the golden pages of history.

 

Tourism:- 

 Melghat's forest station is embellished with matchless natural beauty. hills stations like chikhaldara classy huts in semadoh, lovely rehouses in kolkas as well as kuccha, pucca towers built in tiger reserved area of forest attract tourists toward melghat. 'Melghat tiger project' is of the significant project in india which is enriched with botanical and zoological diversities . One the one hand wild kingdom of Tigers, Beers, Bisons, Deers and Jaguars rank Melghat top wild life sanctuaries; on the other hand, flora kingdom of tick wood, Indian laburnum, conch flowers and innumerable herbs enhance Melghat's charming.  Similarly different 'aadiwasi tribes' kurku, gond, nival play an important role in the conservation of Melghat's ecosystem . Their colourful traditions and customs hove been entwined in melghat in such a way that on cannot imagine Melghat without  'aadiwasi folks'.