The Vasava are a sub-group of the Bhil ethnic community found in the states of Gujarat and Maharashtra in India. They have scheduled tribe status. In Maharashtra, they are known as Vasave.

The Vasava section of the Bhil trace their descent from Eklavya. They originally hail from south Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. The community are now found in districts of Baroda, Surat, Bharuch and Panchmahal. They speak Bhili language, although most can now speak Gujarati.

The Vasave in Maharashtra are found mainly in the Khandesh region. There settlements exist mainly in the hilly and forest terrain of the Satpuda range. The Vasave speak the Bhil language, but most also speak Marathi. Historicsally they were endogamous, but marriages have started to take place with other Bhil groups such as the Gamit, Padvi and Naik. The Vasave are mainly a community of farmers, with animal husbandry being a secondary occupation. About 80% of the Vasave are Hindu, while the other 20% are Christians.

The Vasava are now an endogamous community and maintain village exogamy. They are traditionally a community of hunter-gatherers. Many are now agricultural labourers, and a few also own land. Those who own land grow paddy, sorghum, wheat, cereals and different kinds of pulses. The Vasava are Hindu, although they incorporate many folk beliefs.

Vasava may refer to: