Rewari (रेवाड़ी) is a district in southern Haryana, India, bordering Rajasthan and forming part of the National Capital Region. Its headquarters, Rewari city, is an important railway junction. The district is known for its Ahirwal heritage, brassware traditions and strong associations with military service.
Haryanvi and Hindi are widely spoken, with local culture shaped by the Ahirwati dialect, farming communities and regional festivals. Agriculture, trade and manufacturing support the economy, while the Dharuhera and Bawal industrial areas host automotive and other industries. Notable landmarks include the Rewari Steam Locomotive Heritage Shed and Rao Tula Ram’s historic associations with Rampura and the uprising of 1857.
Common civic concerns include reliable drinking water, groundwater depletion, road maintenance, drainage and waste collection. Residents also care about industrial pollution, affordable healthcare, school quality and employment opportunities. Better public transport and balanced development between growing industrial settlements and rural villages remain important local priorities.