Pimji

Pimji is a village in Ghana located in the Savelugu-Nanton District of the Northern Region. It is one of the smaller communities within the district, with a population of around 3,000 residents. The majority of the inhabitants engage in subsistence agriculture, growing crops such as maize, millet, and yams to meet their daily needs.

Pimji is situated near the Tamale-Savelugu Road, providing access to nearby cities and markets. The village has a relatively high education level, with a number of schools offering primary and junior high education. However, access to higher education and specialized training is limited, and many residents migrate to urban areas for further education and job opportunities.

The local economy is primarily driven by agriculture, with a small number of residents participating in petty trading and crafts. Accra, the capital city of Ghana, is a major market for Pimji's produce, with many farmers selling their crops through intermediaries. The village has limited infrastructure, with most residents relying on groundwater sources for drinking water and basic electricity.

Residents of Pimji practice traditional Akan and Dagomba cultures, with influences from Islam and Christianity. The village has no notable historical or cultural attractions, but it functions as a social and economic hub within the local community. While Pimji faces challenges in terms of infrastructure and access to education and jobs, it remains a vital part of the Savelugu-Nanton District's rural landscape.