Earlier, the Sindewahi was a small village in Gadbori parish, 7 km from there.  Gadbori, once a major pargana during the Gond and later Maratha rule, is now a neglected and remote village.  In the past there were a large number of Telugu speaking weavers and Brahmins.  But being within the main road and in the early British period only the name Pargana remained, all the settlements migrated to Sindevahi and other places.  The Gond states gave shelter to the hardworking tribe 'Kohli' in Gadbori, Sindevahi, Navargaon area to build a lake.  According to Hiralal and Russell's book, the Kohali people from chanda were very fond of sugarcane cultivation and built this fertile area with several lakes and made it famous as a 'jaggery depot'.