Arwal (अरवल) is a district in Bihar, India, with its administrative headquarters in Arwal town. It lies in the Magadh region, along the Son River, and was carved out of Jehanabad district in 2001. The district is known for its agricultural landscape, rural settlements and connections with nearby urban centres.
Most residents live in villages, where farming, agricultural labour, small businesses and local services support livelihoods. Paddy, wheat and pulses are important crops. Hindi and Magahi are commonly spoken, while festivals such as Chhath and Holi shape community life. The Son riverfront and local religious sites are prominent features of the district’s landscape.
Common civic concerns include reliable irrigation, drainage, road maintenance and transport links. Residents also care about access to quality schools, healthcare, safe drinking water and sanitation. Employment opportunities, support for farmers and effective delivery of public services remain important priorities, particularly for rural households and young people.