Bhainsrorgarh Fort - Historical landmark in Bhainsrorgarh - Chittorgarh, India

"Kashmir" Of the Rajasthan. Amazing River View. Best Biodiversity or Best Wildlife of Rajasthan. One of the most wildlife Century Bhainsrorgarh. Beautiful or Awesome Forest. Clean Chambal River. Bhainsrorgarh Fort or Bhainsror Fort is an ancient fort that has become a major tourist spot in the state of Rajasthan, India. The nearest town is Rawatbhata, 7 km from Bhainsrorgarh. Distances from other major places are, City km Kota 50 Bundi 90 Chittor 125 Bhilwara 150 Jaipur 300 Jodhpur 425 Indore 370 Ujjain 320 New Delhi 550 Bhainsrorgarh is an impregnable fort, inhabited from at least the 2nd century BC. It is dramatically positioned between two rivers, the Chambal and Bamani. It had passed through the hands of several clans before becoming the seat of a premier noble of Mewar, the large region around Udaipur and Princely State of the Sisodia clan. It contains five tanks, temples to Devi Bhim Chauri, Shiva, and Ganesh and a palace that is for rent. A fortified outpost of the kingdom of Mewar that included Chittorgarh and Udaipur, Bhainsrorgarh is located 235 kilometers northeast of Udaipur and 50 kilometers south of Kota and has a remarkable history. Built by Rawat Lal Singh (second son of Rawat Kesri Singh of Salumber), Bhainsrorgarh was granted as a jagir ( fiefdom ) by Maharana Jagat Singh II of Mewar in 1741 A.D.[1] Bhainsrorgarh held great importance to the Chundawat clan of Sisodia Rajputs, as it was granted to Rao Chunda after he renounced the Mewar throne for his yet to be born younger brother. As the eldest son of Rana Lakha, then ruler of Mewar, Chunda Ji was the heir apparent to the throne of Chittor. The Chief of Bhainsrorgarh was counted among the 16 first class nobles of Mewar and was conferred the title of Rawat by Maharana of Mewar. After the Islamic incursions into medieval India, the Turks held it briefly but Banbir, son of Maldeo re-captured it from them in the time of Rana Hamir around AD 1330. When Kunwar Shakti Singh saved his brother Rana Pratap from the chasing Mughals in the Battle of Haldighati, the great Maharana awarded Bhainsror to Shakta's sons and it became a headquarters of the Shaktawat clan. Around 1741, Bhainsror was awarded to Rawat Lal Singh for killing an enemy of the Maharana Jagat Singh II of Udaipur. The present fort is around 260 years old and was built in the 1740s. Bhainsrorgarh fort has now been converted into a luxury heritage hotel run by the erstwhile royal family and is a very popular tourist spot for tourists from all around the world.[2]

Bhainsrorgarh Fort or Bhainsror Fort is an ancient fort that has become a major tourist spot in the state of Rajasthan, India. The nearest town is Rawatbhata, 7 km from Bhainsror. Distances from other major places are: City km Kota 50 Bundi 90 Chittor 125 Bhilwara 150 Jaipur 300 Jodhpur 425 Indore 370 Ujjain 320 New Delhi 550 Bhainsrorgarh is an impregnable fort, inhabited from at least the 2nd century BC. It was built by Ror. It is dramatically positioned between two rivers, the Chambal and Bamani. It had passed through the hands of several clans before becoming the seat of a premier noble of Mewar, the large region around Udaipur and Princely State of the Sisodia clan. It contains five tanks, temples to Devi Bhim Chauri, Shiva, and Ganesh and a palace that is for rent. A fortified outpost of the kingdom of Mewar that included Chittorgarh and Udaipur, Bhainsrorgarh is located 235 kilometers northeast of Udaipur and 50 kilometers south of Kota and has a remarkable history. Built by Rawat Lal Singh (second son of Rawat Kesri Singh of Salumber), Bhainsrorgarh was granted as a jagir ( fiefdom ) by Maharana Jagat Singh II of Mewar in 1741 A.D. Bhainsrorgarh held great importance to the Chundawat clan of Sisodia Rajputs, as it was granted to Rao Chunda after he renounced the Mewar throne for his yet to be born younger brother. As the eldest son of Rana Lakha, then ruler of Mewar, Chunda Ji was the heir apparent to the throne of Chittor. The Chief of Bhainsrorgarh was counted among the 16 first class nobles of Mewar and was conferred the title of Rawat by Maharana of Mewar. After the great Mughals kings into medieval India, the Turks held it briefly but Banbir, son of Maldeo re-captured it from them in the time of Rana Hamir around AD 1330. When Kunwar Shakti Singh saved his brother Shakti Singh rescues the Rana Pratap from the chasing Mughals in the Battle of Haldighati, the Maharana awarded Bhainsror to Shakta's sons and it became a headquarters of the Shaktawat clan. Around 1741, Bhainsror was awarded to Rawat Lal Singh for killing an enemy of the Maharana Jagat Singh II of Udaipur. The present fort is around 260 years old and was built in the 1740s. Bhainsrorgarh fort has now been converted into a luxury heritage hotel run by the erstwhile royal family and is a very popular tourist spot for tourists from all around the world.

Entry is prohibited as it has become a private property now thereby don't waste your worthy time and money. #nijii sNpti

Beautiful carvings during Rajput rule

What a place, straight out of Fairytale. Casual Visitors can move around. Inside entry by reservations, as it is now heritage hotel.

Bhainsrorgarh Fort or Bhainsror Fort is an ancient fort that is called Vellore of Rajasthan. * Bhainsrorgarh is an impregnable fort, inhabited from at least the 2nd century BC. * It is situated on the banks of the pristine Chambal and Brahmani rivers. * It had passed through the hands of several clans before becoming the seat of a premier noble of Mewar, the large region around Udaipur and Princely State of the Sisodia clan. * It contains five tanks, temples to Devi Bhim Chauri, Shiva, and Ganesh, and a palace that is for rent. Bhainsrorgarh held great importance to the Chundawat clan of Sisodia Rajputs, as it was granted to Rao Chunda after he renounced the Mewar throne for his yet to be born younger brother. * As the eldest son of Rana Lakha, then ruler of Mewar, Chunda Ji was the heir apparent to the throne of Chittor. * The Chief of Bhainsrorgarh was counted among the 16 first-class nobles of Mewar and was conferred the title of Rawat by Maharana of Mewar.

Beautiful. Just like the whole Rawatbhata area

If there ever was a fort in India which was never taken, the one in Bhainsrodgarh is it. Southwest of Kota and built by one of the rulers of Bundi as a defence against invasions from the Marathas, this 14th century fort is one of its kind - and that doesn't apply just to it being impregnable. The fort is situated on a 230 feet high rock, and access to it is via just one route only; three sides fall away to a great drop, skimming a vertical rock face. Two of these sides are protected by the Chambal river, and the huge rock face makes it a formidable fort to the discerning eye. The fort is still the home of the descendents of the original feudal family of Baroli and admission is restricted for visitors. Prior permission has to be reserved from the occupants of the fort before a visit may be allowed.