One district. One portal. Every beach, fort, temple and waterfall of Sindhudurg — recorded by its own villages, verified by the district.

Sindhudurg’s livelihood is tourism. Yet its finest places — village waterfalls, quiet coves, centuries-old temples — remain scattered across brochures and hearsay. This portal replaces all of it with one official source, built by the people who know each place best.
The clear waters of Tarkarli, coral and reef fish of the Malvan Marine Sanctuary — the scuba diving capital of Maharashtra.
Witnesses of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj’s navy — Sindhudurg, Vijaydurg and the mighty bastions along the coast.
The waterfalls of Amboli, dense forests and villages lost in mist — in monsoon the district bathes in green.
The Devbag confluence of the Karli river and the Arabian Sea — dolphin safaris, Tsunami Island and white sandbars.
Opening selection. As village officers begin data collection, their verified entries take over this page.
This is the opening list — it grows with every village officer’s entry, and each place gets its own page. Some interim photographs via Wikimedia Commons.
A Collector Office, Sindhudurg initiative. Village officers know their land best — the portal puts data collection directly in their hands.
Village officers log in and record every tourist place of their village — location, photographs, timings, routes, facilities and contacts.
Each entry is reviewed and approved by the district administration, so every published detail carries official trust.
Visitors plan the entire district — every place, every experience — from a single official website and app.
Your entry puts your village on the district’s official tourism map. Log in to add and manage the places you know better than anyone.
Devbag · Karli confluence
Sindhudurg lives with the monsoon and the sea. These six actions save lives during floods — District Disaster Management Authority.
Move immediately to higher ground. Never wait to see how high the water gets.
Never walk or drive through flowing water — 15 cm knocks a person down, 60 cm carries away a car.
Switch off electricity and gas at the mains before water enters the house.
Keep an emergency kit ready — water, dry food, torch, medicines, documents in a waterproof bag.
Follow only official alerts — Collector Office, IMD and All India Radio. Do not spread rumours.
Untie livestock and help neighbours — the elderly, children and the disabled go first.
Indian languages are translated by Bhashini; other languages use the configured translation service.