Gindiri

Gindiri is a town located in the Mangu Local Government Area of Plateau State, Nigeria. It is situated in the central part of the state, known for its relatively cooler climate and agricultural activities.

Gindiri is particularly notable for being the location of the Gindiri Boys' Secondary School, a prominent boarding school founded in 1934 by missionaries of the Church of Christ in Nations (COCIN). The school has played a significant role in the education of many prominent Nigerians.

The economy of Gindiri is primarily based on agriculture. Farmers in the area cultivate crops such as maize, millet, guinea corn, and various vegetables. Livestock farming is also a common occupation.

The population of Gindiri is primarily composed of people from various ethnic groups, including the Mwaghavul. The predominant religion in the area is Christianity, although other religions are also practiced.

The town serves as a local commercial center for surrounding villages, providing essential services and goods. Its accessibility and the presence of the Gindiri Boys' Secondary School contribute to its importance within the Mangu Local Government Area.