Rangethanti (Nepali: रंगेठाँटी) is a village town located in ward number 5 of Aandhikhola Rural Municipality in the Syangja District, Nepal.

Rangethanti's landscape includes forests, water bodies, cultivated lands, and religious landmarks.

At the same time, Mathillo Rangethanti has developed more recently along the Nagdanda-Karkineta Motor Road, reflecting the town’s ongoing expansion.

Viewing south and north of the town, one can see very precipitous hilly range which is covered with lush green forests and holds some scattered villages.

Extending on both sides of the Andhikhola river, the land has been turned into terraced plots since generations for cultivation of crops.

The inn was very attractive and colourful in terms of its appearance and the wooden carvings used on the frames, pillars, doors and windows.

Along the famous Baglung-Batauli trade route, people used to carry heavy loads on their backs using accessories like Doko and Namlo.

Alongside the trade route, several tea houses were sprawled that used to serve food and accommodation to the travellers and traders.

Tallo Rangethanti saw boom in economic activities during the time with increasing number of shops and tea houses mainly for serving traders.

Traders now own their private trucks, jeeps, tractors and two wheelers and can deliver their products up to the consumer's doorsteps.

Inhabitants of the town actively follow and preserve their culture and traditions, rooted in their respective ethnic backgrounds, including diverse groups such as Brahmins, Chhetris, Magars, Gurungs, and Dalits.

Each community celebrates its own festivals, rituals, and customs, reflecting the rich cultural mosaic of Nepal.

Shared practices, intermarriage, and mutual respect have fostered a harmonious blend of customs, creating a unique cultural identity that reflects both the diversity and unity of the people of Rangethanti and the wider Syangja district.