Village · Champawat district

Devlimaphi village

देवलीमाफी
📍 Barakot tehsil · Champawat

About Devlimaphi

Devlimaphi (देवलीमाफी) is a village in Barakot tehsil of Champawat district in the Kumaon division of Uttarakhand, India. Barakot tehsil has 103 villages listed on My Haldwani.

देवलीमाफी उत्तराखंड के चम्पावत जिले की बाराकोट तहसील का एक गाँव है।

About Champawat district

Champawat was the first capital of the Chand dynasty and is known for the Baleshwar temple, the hill town of Lohaghat, Abbott Mount and the Devidhura Bagwal at Maa Barahi temple on Raksha Bandhan. Purnagiri temple near Tanakpur draws large crowds in spring.

How to reach Devlimaphi

We don’t have a confirmed map location for Devlimaphi yet. Head to Champawat, the district headquarters, or the Barakot tehsil office, and ask locally for the road to the village. Shared jeeps from Haldwani and Kathgodam serve most towns in Champawat district.

🔎 Search on Google Maps

📍 Help put Devlimaphi on the map

Know where Devlimaphi is? Drop a pin on the village centre (the main houses or the temple). It takes a minute and helps everyone find it.

Weather & best time to visit

Climate in Champawat district depends on altitude: river valleys are hot in summer, middle hills (1,200–2,000 m) are pleasant from March to June and September to November, and villages above 2,000 m see snow in winter.

During the monsoon (July to September), check road conditions before you travel. Hill roads can be blocked by landslides.

More villages in Barakot tehsil

All 103 villages in Barakot →

Questions about Devlimaphi

Where is Devlimaphi village?

Devlimaphi is in Barakot tehsil of Champawat district, Uttarakhand.

How can I add photos or stories about Devlimaphi?

Use the “Share your village” form on the Kumaon Villages page. After review, your photos and memories appear on this page with your name.

Sources: village name and tehsil from Wikidata (CC0); location from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); altitude from SRTM elevation data. English spelling is transliterated from Hindi and may differ locally. Spotted a mistake? Tell us.