Devguradia is a locality situated on the periphery of Indore city in Madhya Pradesh, India. It lies within the Indore Division and falls under the Indore-1 assembly constituency. The area is emerging as a mix of residential growth and significant infrastructure/utility installations. The locality is accessible via the bypass and roads connecting to Indore’s core city, making it relatively easy to reach from central Indore. The presence of the “Indore Bypass Road, Devguradia” indicates strong road connectivity. The area is known for its historic temple: Devguradia Shiva Mandir. The temple, built originally in the 7th century and renovated in the 18th century under Ahilya Bai Holkar, stands on a rocky outcrop and is sometimes referred to locally as “Garuda Tirth”. The temple features a kund (water-tank) with a spout in the shape of a cow’s mouth (Gomukh) and has a sunken original Shiva Lingam beneath current ground level—giving the place spiritual and historic importance. Devguradia hosts a significant waste-processing infrastructure for Indore city. The entire city’s solid waste collection is routed via a centralised processing unit in Devguradia, covering large acreage (around 146 acres) for final processing and landfill remediation. While historically more peripheral and semi-rural, Devguradia is witnessing increased residential development, being attractive as an option for city-edge living with improved connectivity and infrastructural investments. For example, local residents note that “nearby picnic spot turned into residential projects”.