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| colspan="2" style="margin-left: inherit; background:#FFC0CB; text-align:center; font-size: medium;" |Historical Region of Western India<br>Vagad
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250px|Temple [[Dev Somnath]]</div>
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| Location
| southern Rajasthan
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| 19th-century flag
| 50px
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| State established:
| 11th Century
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| Language
| Vagdi (dialect), Hindi
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| Dynasties
| Parmar Rajput, Bangdiya(बांगड़वा)Chauhan ,rmar Damor Lineage.
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| Historical capitals
| Dungarpur, Sagwara
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| Separated states
| Banswara, Kushalgarh
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Vagad is a region in southeastern Rajasthan state of western India. Scholars have referred to Vagad by different names, such as Bagar, Vagwar, Vaiyagad, Vagat, Varget, and Bagad. Its boundaries are roughly defined by those of the districts of Dungarpur and Banswara. Major cities of the region are Dungarpur and Banswara.
Geography
Vagad is bounded on the north by Mewar region of Rajasthan, on the southeast and eastby Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh, and on the west and southwest by Gujarat state. The region mostly lies in the upper watershed of the Mahi River and its tributaries, which is said to be the lifeline of Vagad. The Mahi flows north through the district (Banswara) from its origin in the Vindhya Range of Madhya Pradesh, entering the district (Banswara) from the southeast and flowing north towards the northern end of the district, where it turns southwest to form the boundary between Banswara and Dungarpur districts before entering Gujarat and emptying into the Gulf of Cambay.
Vagad has rich flora and fauna. The forests include mainly teak. The wildlife includes a large variety of wild animals such as the leopard and the chinkara. Common birds in the region include fowl, partridge, black drongo, grey shrike, green bee-eater, bulbul and parrot. Some of the towns in this region are Aspur, Bhiluda, Simalwada, Sagwara, Partapur, Bagidra and Garhi.
History
thumb|Vagad region consists of Dungarpur and Banswara districts.
Before the thirteenth century, a large portion of Vagad is said to have been occupied by the Bhils, and the rest by Chauhans and Parmars. Mahap, the eldest son of Karan Singh, the Rawal of Chittor, was compelled to leave his paternal state. He then proceeded to a part of Vagad, which was held in possession by the Chauhans, the family of his mother. Over time, he extended his sway over the Bhils of the Vagad with the support of the Chauhans, carved out a State for himself in the Vagad, and assumed the title of Rawal.