PGVCL Desalpur is a local office/sub-division of PGVCL which is responsible for the customers of Desalpur area for various things like local power distribution, service connections/new connections, electricity supply complaints, and more. To get in touch with them, please dial their fault center number 02832276225/Fault Center Mobile Number: 9687633613. For escalation of the matter (if not solved by the fault center), please dial Junior Engineer Mobile Number: 9925209813/Deputy Engineer Mobile Number: 9925209812.
Please visit the official website/portal of PGVCL for various things like download bill PDF file, view your bill usage, file a complaint, and more. In this post, we have provided contact info. of PGVCL Desalpur, such as Contact Number, WhatsApp Number for Complaint, and Contact Details.
PGVCL Desalpur Contact Details
Fault Center Number: 02832276225
Fault Center Mobile Number: 9687633613
Junior Engineer Mobile Number: 9925209813
Deputy Engineer Mobile Number: 9925209812
Division Name: PGVCL Bhuj Division
Executive Engineer Mobile Number: Not available with us
Related Contacts Guide:
PGVCL Bhuj Phone Number
About Desalpur (Kutch)
Desalpur (also known as Desalpar-Gunthli) is an important archaeological site and village located in the Nakhatrana Taluka of the Kutch district in Gujarat. It is primarily renowned for being an important settlement of the ancient Indus Valley Civilization (Harappan).
Desalpur is one of the many Harappan-era sites discovered in Gujarat, providing valuable insights into the urban planning, trade, and daily life of the civilization between 2500 BCE and 1900 BCE.
Excavations revealed a well-planned layout with houses built against the inner face of the fortification walls. A central structural complex featuring massive walls and rooms with offsets was also discovered, likely serving as an administrative or public building.
On the banks of a nearby lake, there are seven palias (memorial stones) featuring peculiar designs. Local folklore associates these with a historical conflict involving the “seven Sands” (possibly Vaghela Rajputs) and the Samma tribe who captured the fort in the 14th century.