Morshi is the second largest town in the Amravati district of Maharashtra, India. It is located 55 km north-east of Amravati, situated very close to the border with Madhya Pradesh, in the scenic southern foothills of the Satpura ranges. Morshi and the surrounding region is also known for the cultivation of Nagpur oranges and the prominent Nal Damayanti Dam. Salbardi is very near from morshi.

Morshi is an important sub-district (Tehsil) in Amravati district. Morshi town is a sub-district headquarters. Sub-district administration is run by a sub-divisional officer from IAS. The revenue administration is run by Tehsildar. Other important government establishment in Morshi are the civil and criminal courts and police station.

Local administration is run by a Morshi Nagar Parishad, a city council.

As per the 2011 Indian census, Morshi had a population of 37,333, of which 19031 were males and 18302 were females. 8,996 were children ages 0–6, which was 10.19% of the total population.

In Morshi, the female sex ratio is 966 against the state average of 929. Moreover, child sex ratio is around 1000 compared to the Maharashtra state average of 894. Out of the total population of Morshi, Schedule Cast (SC) constitutes 9.67% while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 5.24%. The literacy rate of Morshi city is 90.60%, higher than the state average of 82.34%. Male literacy is around 93.46% while female literacy rate is 87.61%.

Morshi municipal council has total administration over 8,268 houses to which it supplies basic amenities like water and sewage. It is also authorised to build roads within municipal council limits and impose taxes on properties coming under its jurisdiction.

Morshi is a town located in the Amravati district of Maharashtra, India. It is part of the Vidarbha region and serves as a prominent locality in the district. Morshi is known for its agriculture-based economy, with farming being a major source of livelihood for its residents. The area is also recognized for its cultural heritage and historical significance.

Here are some key aspects about Morshi:

• Morshi is situated about 40 km southwest of Amravati city, which is the administrative headquarters of the district.
• The town lies in the eastern part of Maharashtra and is surrounded by other towns like Chandur Bazar, Warud, and Achalpur.

• Morshi is well known for its agricultural activities. The fertile land supports the cultivation of crops like cotton, rice, soybean, and various fruits and vegetables.
• The region's agricultural economy plays a key role in its overall development and sustenance.

• Morshi has a predominantly rural population with a rich cultural heritage, which includes traditional Marathi festivals, folk music, and dance forms.
• The region celebrates major Hindu festivals such as Ganesh Chaturthi, Diwali, and Gudi Padwa with much enthusiasm.

• Morshi is well-connected by road to Amravati and other neighboring towns and cities. The region has a network of highways that facilitates transport for goods and people.
• While Morshi itself is not served by a major railway station, the nearby Amravati city offers access to train services.

• Although primarily an agricultural town, Morshi is gradually seeing growth in other sectors such as small-scale industries and services. Development projects and better infrastructure are helping the area modernize.
• The town has access to resources like water from nearby rivers and the soil is rich for farming, helping local farmers maintain steady agricultural production.

• Morshi has several educational institutions, from primary schools to higher education institutions, though many students prefer to travel to Amravati for further education.
• Healthcare services in Morshi are primarily provided by government health centers, but residents may travel to Amravati for more advanced medical care.

• While Morshi itself is not a major tourist hub, the surrounding areas offer natural beauty, especially with the nearby forests and rivers that are part of the Vidarbha region.
• The town and surrounding areas also have temples and cultural sites that attract local visitors.

Year	Male	Female	Total Population	Change	Religion (%)
					Hindu	Muslim	Christian	Sikhs	Buddhist	Jain	Other religions and persuasions	Religion not stated
2001	17,233	16,374	33,607	-	72.643	20.177	0.205	0.021	5.954	0.446	0.527	0.027
2011	19,031	18,302	37,333	0.111	71.060	21.308	0.214	0.078	6.244	0.335	0.640	0.121

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Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.

Narkhed and Amravati towns in Maharashtra's orange belt have waited for more than 80 years to be linked by rail. The 140-km track was first sanctioned in 1928 under the British, but stayed on the backburner. The project was revived only in 1993–94 and a budget of Rs 2.84 billion approved.

Afterwards, Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao laid the foundation stone; however, political activities stalled the project for many more years.

In September 2008, when President Pratibha Patil inaugurated the New Amravati railway station, it seemed as if the project would be completed soon. Nevertheless, this appears to be far from reality, and it was not until November 2009 when the Railway Ministry announced the link would be inaugurated in December 2010.

Narkhed-Amravati line is ready in January 2014. Railways are now available to travel from Narkhed to Bhusaval. Morshi's railway station has given the name Morshi railway station. The railway station is 2 km from the centre of the Morshi city.

The Amravati - Chandur Bazar - Morshi - Warud - Narkher railway track is electrified. People of Morshi can travel by train to cities such as Amravati, Akola, Shegaon, Bhusawal, Hingoli, Nanded, Hyderabad, Narkher, Warud, Chandur Bazar, Badnera, Indore, Jaipur, Bhopal, Bangalore.

There is a Morshi MSRTC Depot of Maharashtra State Transport (S.T. Bus) in Morshi city. It has better connectivity with neighbouring towns and districts Amaravati, Akola, Nagpur, Yavatmal, Buldhana, Wardha and Pune, Aurangabad. Buses for neighbouring state Madhya Pradesh, in Districts like Betul, Chhindwara, Burhanpur, Bhopal are also available.

• Upper Wardha Dam constructed on the River Wardha.
• Nisarg Paryatan Kendra, Morshi.
• Salbardi: Shiva {chota mahadev} temple located in Satpura mountains about 8.50 kilometer away from Morshi bus station.
• Pinglai Devi Temple: Pinglai Devi Temple located Near Ner Pinglai Village of Tahsil
• Bhorkup: Amba devi temple located in Satpura mountains (Dharul)
• Ridhapur: Mahanubhav Panth God. Also named Mahanubhav Panth Kashi
• Kalankeshvar : Mahanubhav Panth God.Placed at Nerpingalai Village

http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-in-school/12000yrold-rock-paintings-discovered-near-betul/article4383983.ece