Prabhag surveys, farm-belt interviews and a calendar shaped by the Simhastha Kumbh
Bharat Survey works as a survey company in Nashik for campaigns, agri and FMCG brands, NGOs and public bodies. Field teams are deployed per project inside Nashik Municipal Corporation limits and across the district's vineyard and onion talukas, and every interview carries GPS, time and, where consent allows, a photo. You follow progress on a web panel each day.
Sources: Nashik Municipal Corporation · Nashik district administration · Chief Electoral Officer, Maharashtra · Nashik–Trimbakeshwar Simhastha (pointer) · Nashik Municipal Corporation (pointer to 2026 results)
Nashik's civic seats and its Lok Sabha seats cut across very different electorates: city colonies, the Deolali cantonment area and tribal villages in Igatpuri.
Most Nashik prabhags elect several corporators, so we set sample sizes per prabhag and report issue priorities such as water, roads and Kumbh-related works for each.
Igatpuri and the Dindori-side seats need Marathi interviews that respect local dialects and farm schedules; city segments need evening and weekend slots.
The booth management app Nashik campaign teams can use from us assigns booths, logs GPS attendance and feeds a war-room view. It is Android and offline-first and imports no voter-roll data.
Simhastha bathing dates, Ramkund crowds near Panchavati and harvest weeks are marked first; fieldwork in affected prabhags is moved or given buffer days.
City prabhags are tagged to assembly segments, and rural villages are drawn by taluka so Sinnar and Igatpuri are not under-represented.
Enumerators work in Marathi or Hindi on the Android app; interviews in low-signal ghat villages sync later.
Supervisors back-check a share of interviews by phone or revisit, then results go out by prabhag and segment.
Nashik's vineyards and its onion markets draw input companies, exporters and researchers. We interview growers, commission agents and traders in their villages and at market yards, with each interview tied to a GPS point.
Household surveys for civic services, schemes and consumer habits across NMC prabhags, and footfall or visitor studies for businesses preparing for Simhastha crowds.
State hub and divisions.
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Learn moreShopper and household studies.
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Learn moreStraight answers to the questions people ask most about this topic.
It can. The Simhastha period opens with flag hoisting on 31 October 2026 and its main bathing dates fall in 2027. Around those dates, central prabhags near Ramkund and routes to Trimbakeshwar see heavy crowds and traffic curbs. We schedule resident interviews away from peak days and add buffer time.
Yes. We interview growers in their villages and traders at market yards, with modules on prices, storage, inputs and sales channels. Fieldwork is timed away from peak harvest and auction hours when farmers are busiest, and each interview is geo-tagged to its village.
Results can be read by any of the 31 NMC prabhags, by assembly segment or by Lok Sabha seat, since Nashik district falls under both Nashik and Dindori. Urban and tribal segments carry separate quotas so one does not drown out the other.
Marathi is the default, with Hindi versions for migrant workers and traders. In western tribal talukas such as Igatpuri, enumerators who speak local dialects are briefed to explain questions without changing their meaning. English is used only for business respondents who prefer it.
Share prabhags or talukas, sample and deadline, and whether Kumbh dates overlap. We send a plan and quotation.
