Miladhoo މިލަދޫ
Inhabited island
Miladhoo Location in Maldives
Coordinates: 05°47′26″N 73°21′45″E / 5.79056°N 73.36250°E / 5.79056; 73.36250
Country	Maldives
Geographic atoll	Miladhummadulhu Atoll
Administrative atoll	Southern Miladhunmadulu
Distance to Malé	179.13 km (111.31 mi)
Dimensions
• Length	0.680 km (0.423 mi)
• Width	0.350 km (0.217 mi)
Population  (2014)[1]
• Total	819 (including foreigners)
Time zone	UTC+05:00 (MST)

Miladhoo (Dhivehi: މިލަދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands that comprises the Noonu Atoll in the Maldives.

Geography

The island is 179.13 km (111 mi; 97 nmi) north of the country's capital, Malé.^[2]

Demography

Historically, Miladhoo was the most developed and most populous island in Noonu Atoll. It is currently the second most populous island in Noonu Atoll.

Governance

Miladhoo is noted for its political activities.

Economy

Most economic activity centres around fishing and tourism, followed by rendering taxi service in Male'.

Education

There is a secondary school named Hidhaayaa school. Until the late 1990s, grade 7 was the highest grade taught on the island. Now students are taught up to grade 10 (O level).^{[citation needed]}

Health

There is a health centre with one doctor and a community health worker.^{[citation needed]}

Sport

Miladhoo is best known as the most successful island in football in the atoll. Miladhoo DX Sports Club won the Zone Champions League in 2004.

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Culture

Miladhoo is also famous for its Eid Kulhivaru festivities. Call for Conservation of Redhinge Funi - Miladhoo, Noonu Atoll According to the Periodic report prepared 22 May 1986 and presented to UNESCO by National Council for Linguistic and Historical Research in appendix 1. List of Heritage sites on Islands of Maldives as item 28:Miladhoo, Noonu Atoll has two sites.

1- A mound called ‘Us-Gandu"

2- Another mound called “Redhinge Funi’

STATUS

The ziyaaraiy is excluded from this list as the official policy was to restrict other Islamic Sufi practices than the official doctrine. these photos were taken in June 27, 2009 tells the story of neglect, the archeological site 'redhinge funi’ which has a type of ficus growing on the top of the mound, the roots are exposed as soil is eroded possibly by the waves washing onto the shore. This sites needs urgent conservation.