PGVCL Khavda is a local office of Paschim Gujarat Vij Company Limited (PGVCL) that is located in Khavda, Kutch, Gujarat. The office is responsible for power distribution/power supply, infra. support, construction of poles, new connections, power outages, etc. They have a dedicated helpline number i.e. fault center number to help the customers in the region of Khavda. Dy. Engineer/Jr. Engineer can be helpful if your complaint is not resolved by the fault center at Khavda PGVCL.
Don’t forget to visit their official website to check out your bill status, download bill PDF, filing complaint, etc. In this article, we have provided contact info. of PGVCL Khavda, such as Fault Center Mobile Number, Complaint Number, and More.
PGVCL Khavda Contact Details
Fault Center Number: Not available with us
Fault Center Mobile Number: 9979846255
Junior Engineer Mobile Number: 9925209815
Deputy Engineer Mobile Number: Not available with us
Division Name: PGVCL Bhuj Division
Executive Engineer Mobile Number: Not available with us.
Related Contacts Guide:
PGVCL Bhuj Contacts
About Khavda
Khavda is a remote village located in the Bhuj Taluka of the Kutch district in Gujarat. Situated on the western edge of the Pachham Island within the Greater Rann of Kutch, it serves as a gateway to some of the most beautiful landscapes in the region.
The area is characterized by barren earth, sparse desert vegetation, and an expansive horizon.
It sits at a very low elevation of approx. 1 meter (3.3 feet) above sea level.
It is located approx. 115 km from the district headquarters, Bhuj. National Highway 341 serves as the primary way of connecting the village to the rest of the region in Gujarat.
The region is a hub for traditional Kutchi crafts, including Bandhani (tie-dye) and intricate embroidery, which are central to the cultural identity of the local people in Kutch.
The village is famous for its handcrafted pottery. Unlike mass-produced ceramics, this pottery is traditionally made without a wheel by the local Kumhar community. Artisans use locally sourced clay from the Rann of Kutch to create functional and decorative vessels with intricate, hand-molded designs.