Agar Malwa (अगर मालवा) is a district in western Madhya Pradesh, India, in the Malwa region. Its headquarters is Agar, also called Agar Malwa. Created from part of Shajapur district in 2013, it is known for its agricultural landscape, regional markets and religious sites.
Most residents live in villages, with farming and related trade central to the economy. Soybean and wheat are important crops. Hindi and Malwi are commonly spoken, and local culture reflects Malwa’s festivals, food and traditions. Agar and Susner are important towns. Notable religious landmarks include the Baijnath Mahadev Temple near Agar and the Baglamukhi Temple at Nalkheda, which attracts pilgrims.
Common civic concerns include reliable irrigation, drinking-water supply, road maintenance and access to healthcare and education. Farmers’ priorities include crop prices, market access and protection against unpredictable weather. In towns, sanitation, drainage and dependable public services are recurring concerns, alongside employment opportunities for young people.