Pratapgarh (प्रतापगढ़) is a district in southern Rajasthan, India, bordering Madhya Pradesh. Its headquarters is Pratapgarh town. The district is known for its hilly landscapes, tribal heritage and Thewa art, a traditional craft that combines intricate gold work with coloured glass. Its countryside forms part of the transition between the Aravalli hills and the Malwa plateau.
Bhil and Meena communities contribute significantly to local life, alongside other communities. Hindi, regional Rajasthani speech and tribal languages are used. Agriculture supports much of the economy, with crops such as maize, wheat and soybean, while markets and handicrafts provide other livelihoods. Sitamata Wildlife Sanctuary and the historic settlement of Devgarh are notable places associated with the district.
Common civic concerns include reliable drinking water, irrigation, road connectivity and access to schools and healthcare, particularly in rural and tribal areas. Residents also care about farm incomes, employment, forest resources, sanitation and protecting local crafts and cultural traditions.