Bhal region


The Bhāl region seems to have been derived from the Sanskrit word भाल which means forehead. Such a name is given to this region probably because it is mostly as flat as a forehead with almost entire region's soil without any stones, pebbles or gravel.
Bhalia Wheat is a major farm cultivation in the region.
Bhal is also a surename comes under JAAT.

flowing through Bhal region

;Bhada
;Gautami
;Ghelo
The Ghelo River starts near Babra in Amreli district and meets the Gulf of Cambay in the Bhal Region.
;Kalubhar
The Kalubhar River starts near Babra in Amreli District and meets the Gulf of Cambay in the Bhal Region. The Rangholi River is a major tributary.
;Lilka
;Limdi no Bhogavo
;Meshvo
;Ootavali
;Sabarmati
The Sabarmati River is at the northeastern end of the Bhal. The Vatrak River and the Bhogawo Rivers are major tributaries of the Sabarmati.
;Surendranagar no Bhogavo

Wildlife and birds

Gamph was a small state of India, ruled by chudasama Rajputs. There are 52 Estates of Chudasama Rajputs in the Dhandhuka area which all are the Bhayads of former Gamph state. These Rajputs are descended from the old Rah Dynasty of Junagadh.

Pilgrimage sites

Rajput was notable rulers of Bhal, they came here from Junagadh.

New projects coming in Bhal region