Sangola Nagari

Sangole was a prominent part of the Maratha dynasty under the Ingoles. It is believed that Sangole as a town was established around the 14th or 15th century by six Ingoles. Babaji Lakhmoji Ingole & his five sons (6 Ingole's)have constructed a fort and situated town Sangole. The name of Sangole is derived from these six Ingoles (Saha Ingole) - Sangole. There is a historic fort inside Sangola town and later the Ingole's were awarded Deshmukhi of Paragane Sangole by Aadilshah of Bijapur. Still in many villages the Deshmukh families are residing - mainly - Sangole city, Deshmukh Vasti- Bamani, Jawala, Sonand. Many of the Ingole-Deshmukhs are now farmers holding lands in these villages. Dhangar's, Walmiki Koli, Lingayat, Shahaannav Kuli Marathas- Ingole Deshmukhs and YajurvediBrahmins are believed to have set up some of the first communities in this region. The fort at Sangole was built, reportedly by Deshmukhs under Bijapur's Aadilshah king. It is believed that later the Deshmukh's left the Aadilshah of Bijapur and joined the forces of Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. Aadilshah had awarded Deshmukhi of 72 villages of paragane Sangole to Ingole Deshmukh's. The town later grew up around the fort was so prosperous that it was locally called the Golden Sangola or "Sonyache Sangola" (सोन्याचे सांगोले).

Soon after settlement, due to the large availability of high-quality land, which produced many crops during kharip season, farming anddairy businesses flourished around the area, although at first, Sangole experienced low population density. This proved fortunate, as it was less severely impacted by such historical events as the Durga Devi drought in the 14th century and the failure of the Yadav kingdom at the hands of Alauddin Khilji in nearby Deogiri. In the 15th century, the Turkish Ali Adilshah visited the area and Muslims began to arrive in the city. Significant growth of the Muslim population happened between 1690 and 1702, when the surrounding area was camped by Aurangzeband Moguls.