Bhangarh Fort - Revision history

DamienLorenz695: expanded content

2026-02-11T07:37:14Z

expanded content

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 11 February 2026
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	{{~~short~~ description\|Historical fort in Rajasthan, India}}		{{Short description\|Historical fort in Rajasthan, India}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=November ~~2022~~}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=November 2025}}
	{{IPA\|}}		{{IPA\|}}
	{{Infobox military installation		{{Infobox military installation
	\|native_name =		\| native_name =
	\|location = [[Rajasthan]], India		\| location = [[Rajasthan]], India
	\|image = Bhangarh Fort - Royal Palace Bhangarh (July 2022) - img 16.jpg		\| image = Bhangarh Fort - Royal Palace Bhangarh (July 2022) - img 16.jpg
	\|caption = Fortification gate looking towards the royal palace of Bhangarh		\| caption = Fortification gate looking towards the royal palace of Bhangarh
	\|pushpin_map = Rajasthan		\| pushpin_map = Rajasthan
	\|pushpin_map_caption = Bhangarh Fort in Rajasthan		\| pushpin_map_caption = Bhangarh Fort in Rajasthan
	\|type = [[Fort]]		\| type = [[Fort]]
	\|coordinates = {{coord\|27\|5\|45\|N\|76\|17\|15\|E\|type:landmark_region:IN\|display=inline,title}}		\| coordinates = {{coord\|27\|5\|45\|N\|76\|17\|15\|E\|type:landmark_region:IN\|display=inline,title}}
	\|code =		\| code =
	\|built = 1573		\| built = {{start date and age\|1573}}
	\|builder = ~~Raja~~ Bhagwant Das		\| builder = [[Bhagwant Das]]
	\|materials = Stone and brick		\| materials = Stone and brick
	\|height =		\| height =
	\|used =		\| used =
	\|demolished =		\| demolished =
	\|condition = Vacant; tourist attraction		\| condition = Vacant; tourist attraction
	\|ownership =		\| ownership =
	* Mihir Nagar (prior)		* Mihir Nagar (prior)
	* [[Government of India]] (current)		* [[Government of India]] (current)
	\|open_to_public = Yes		\| open_to_public = Yes
	\|controlledby =		\| controlledby =
	\|garrison =		\| garrison =
	\|current_commander =		\| current_commander =
	\|commanders =		\| commanders =
	\|occupants =		\| occupants =
	\|battles =		\| battles =
	\|events =		\| events =
	}}		}}

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	==Geography==		==Geography==
	~~The~~ Bhangarh Fort is located on the border of the [[Sariska Tiger Reserve\|Sariska Reserve]] in the [[Aravali range]] of hills in [[Alwar district]]<ref>{{Cite ~~web~~\|url=~~http~~://www.~~holidify~~.com/~~blog~~/~~bhangarh~~-fort-~~haunted~~/\|~~title~~=~~Known As The Most Haunted Place In India, Bhangarh Fort Is Not Just Another Place To Visit \|website=Holidify\|language=en-US~~\|~~access~~-~~date~~=~~12 August 2016}}<~~/~~ref> of Rajasthan~~.~~<ref name=Place>{{Cite~~ web ~~\|url=http~~://in.~~news.yahoo~~.com/~~bhangarh-fort~~-most-haunted-~~place~~-india~~-080410692~~.~~html~~\|~~title~~= ~~Bhangarh Fort: The 'most haunted' place in India?~~\|access-date=~~21 July 2013~~\|~~publisher~~=~~Yahoo News~~}}</ref> The nearest village is Gola ka Baas.{{Sfn\|~~Si''ngh~~\|2010\|p=188}}The fort is situated at the foot of the hills on sloping terrain. The ruins of the king's palace are located on the lower slope of the hills; trees surround the pond area and a natural stream falls into the pond within the premises of the palace.{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}}		Bhangarh Fort is located on the border of the [[Sariska Tiger Reserve\|Sariska Reserve]] in the [[Aravali range]] of hills in the [[Alwar district]] of Rajasthan.<ref name="Place">{{Cite news \|last=Safvi \|first=Rana \|date=11 November 2017 \|title=Bhangarh: the most haunted fort in India \|url=https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/columns/the-most-haunted-fort-in-india/article20231373.ece \|url-access=limited \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20251004175709/https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/columns/the-most-haunted-fort-in-india/article20231373.ece \|archive-date=4 October 2025 \|access-date=3 August 2019 \|work=[[The Hindu]] \|issn=0971-751X}}</ref> The nearest village is Gola ka Baas.{{Sfn\|Singh\|2010\|p=188}}The fort is situated at the foot of the hills on sloping terrain. The ruins of the king's palace are located on the lower slope of the hills; trees surround the pond area and a natural stream falls into the pond within the premises of the palace.{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}}

	The fort is located {{Convert\|235\|km}} from [[Delhi]] and the approach to the entrance gate of the fort in the last {{Convert\|2\|km}} stretch of the road is unpaved.<ref name=Place/> The fort is {{Convert\|20\|mi}} from Thana Ghazi.{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}} The nearest airport is Jaipur International Airport, which is 88.2 km from the fort.		The fort is located {{Convert\|235\|km}} from [[Delhi]] and the approach to the entrance gate of the fort in the last {{Convert\|2\|km}} stretch of the road is unpaved.<ref name=Place/> The fort is {{Convert\|20\|mi}} from Thana Ghazi.{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}} The nearest airport is Jaipur International Airport, which is 88.2 km from the fort.

	==Legends==		==Legends==
	According to legend, a [[sadhu]] lived within the fort area, and ~~it was~~ his injunction ~~that~~ any house built in the precinct of the fort should not be taller than his own, and if the shadow of any such house fell on his, it would result in destruction of the fort town. When columns were added to the fort that cast a shadow on the sadhu's house, the result was destruction of the fort and surrounding towns. According to another tale, a priest who was a practitioner of [[black magic]] fell in love with a beautiful Bhangarh princess with many suitors. One day, the priest followed the princess to the marketplace and offered her a [[~~Potion\|~~love potion]]. However, she refused it, throwing it onto a large rock that consequently rolled onto the priest and crushed him to death. Before he died, the priest cursed the entire village, condemning it to destruction and desolation.<ref name="Stern2011">{{cite book\|author=Steven L. Stern\|title=Cursed Grounds\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=je1xnGxMcLgC&pg=PA7\|date=1 January 2011\|publisher=Bearport Publishing\|isbn=978-1-61772-147-2\|pages=7–}}</ref><ref~~>{{Cite news\|url~~=~~https:~~//www.thehindu.com/opinion/columns/the-most-haunted-fort-in-india/article20231373.ece\|title=Bhangarh: the most haunted fort in India\|last=Safvi\|first=Rana\|date=12 November 2017\|work=The Hindu\|access-date=3 August 2019\|language=en-IN\|issn=0971-751X}}</ref><ref name="Souls">{{Cite news\|url=~~http~~://hindi.oneindia.in/news/2011/07/26/bhangarh-most-haunted-place-india-aid0154.html\|title=किला जहां सूरज ढलते ही जाग जाती हैं आत्‍माएं Ravi\|language=hi\|date=11 May 2013\|access-date=21 July 2013\|publisher= Greynium Information Technologies Pvt. Ltd; Oneindia.in}}</ref>		According to legend, a [[sadhu]] lived within the fort area, and according to his injunction, any house built in the precinct of the fort should not be taller than his own, and if the shadow of any such house fell on his house, it would result in destruction of the fort town. When columns were added to the fort that cast a shadow on the sadhu's house, the result was destruction of the fort and surrounding towns. According to another tale, a priest who was a practitioner of [[black magic]] fell in love with a beautiful Bhangarh princess with many suitors. One day, the priest followed the princess to the marketplace and offered her a [[love potion]]. However, she refused it, throwing it onto a large rock that consequently rolled onto the priest and crushed him to death. Before he died, the priest cursed the entire village, condemning it to destruction and desolation.<ref name="Stern2011">{{cite book\|author=Steven L. Stern\|title=Cursed Grounds\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=je1xnGxMcLgC&pg=PA7\|date=1 January 2011\|publisher=Bearport Publishing\|isbn=978-1-61772-147-2\|pages=7–}}</ref><ref name="Place" /><ref name="Souls">{{Cite news\|url=https://hindi.oneindia.com/news/2011/07/26/bhangarh-most-haunted-place-india-aid0154.html\|title=किला जहां सूरज ढलते ही जाग जाती हैं आत्‍माएं Ravi\|language=hi\|date=11 May 2013\|access-date=21 July 2013\|publisher=Greynium Information Technologies Pvt. Ltd; Oneindia.in\|archive-date=16 January 2014\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140116132038/http://hindi.oneindia.in/news/2011/07/26/bhangarh-most-haunted-place-india-aid0154.html\|url-status=live}}</ref>

	==Layout and design==		==Layout and design==
	~~[[file:Bhangarh Fort - Royal Palace Bhangarh (July 2022) - img 22.jpg\|thumb\|left\|View of the inner fortified city as seen from the royal palace]]~~

	Entering through the main gate of the completely ruined fort city, one can find temples, palaces, and [[haveli]]s. In addition, there are four more points of entry to the fort: the ''Lahori Gate'', the ''Ajmeri Gate'', the ''Phulbari Gate'', and the ''Delhi Gate''. At the entrance of the main gate are many [[Hindu temple]]s, such as ''Hanuman Temple'', ''Gopinath Temple'', ''Someshwar Temple'', ''Keshav Rai Temple'', ''Mangla Devi Temple'', ''Ganesh Temple'', and ''Navin Temple''.<ref name=Place/> The Gopinath Temple is built above a 14 ft raised plinth, and yellow stones are used for the carvings of the temple.<ref name=Temple>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.templenet.com/encwest1.html\|title=The Templenet Encyclopedia – Temples of Western India\|work=Gopinath Temple\|access-date=21 July 2013\|publisher=Temple Net.com}}</ref> The residence of the priest, called the ''Purohitji Ki Haveli'', is located in the precincts of the temple complex. Next in order is the ''Nachan Ki Haveli'' (dancer's palace) and ''Jauhari Bazar'' (market place), followed by the Gopinath Temple. The Royal Palace is located at the extreme end of the fort's limits.<ref name=Place/>		Entering through the main gate of the completely ruined fort city, one can find temples, palaces, and [[haveli]]s. In addition, there are four more points of entry to the fort: the ''Lahori Gate'', the ''Ajmeri Gate'', the ''Phulbari Gate'', and the ''Delhi Gate''. At the entrance of the main gate are many [[Hindu temple]]s, such as ''Hanuman Temple'', ''Gopinath Temple'', ''Someshwar Temple'', ''Keshav Rai Temple'', ''Mangla Devi Temple'', ''Ganesh Temple'', and ''Navin Temple''.<ref name=Place/> The Gopinath Temple is built above a 14 ft raised plinth, and yellow stones are used for the carvings of the temple.<ref name=Temple>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.templenet.com/encwest1.html\|title=The Templenet Encyclopedia – Temples of Western India\|work=Gopinath Temple\|access-date=21 July 2013\|publisher=Temple Net.com}}</ref> The residence of the priest, called the ''Purohitji Ki Haveli'', is located in the precincts of the temple complex. Next in order is the ''Nachan Ki Haveli'' (dancer's palace) and ''Jauhari Bazar'' (market place), followed by the Gopinath Temple. The Royal Palace is located at the extreme end of the fort's limits.<ref name=Place/>

	The temples dedicated to [[Hanuman]] and [[Shiva\|Shiv Mahadev]] are built in the style of [[cenotaphs]] rather than temples. Jhiri marble has been used in their construction. A Muslim tomb found outside the gate of the fort is reported to be that of one of the sons of King [[Hari Singh]].{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}}		The temples dedicated to [[Hanuman]] and [[Shiva\|Shiv Mahadev]] are built in the style of [[cenotaphs]] rather than temples. Jhiri marble has been used in their construction. A Muslim tomb found outside the gate of the fort is reported to be that of one of the sons of King Hari Singh.{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}}

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery>		<gallery>
			Bhangarh Fort - Royal Palace Bhangarh (July 2022) - img 22.jpg\|View of the inner fortified city, as seen from the royal palace
	Bazaar ki Bhangarh Durg - Market street, Bhangarh (July 2021) - img 08.jpg\|Ruins of the bazaar		Bazaar ki Bhangarh Durg - Market street, Bhangarh (July 2021) - img 08.jpg\|Ruins of the bazaar
	Bazaar ki Bhangarh Durg - Market street, Bhangarh (July 2021) - img 05.jpg\|Bazaar street		Bazaar ki Bhangarh Durg - Market street, Bhangarh (July 2021) - img 05.jpg\|Bazaar street
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	Bhangarh Gopinath Mandir (July 2022) - img 04.jpg\|Gopinath Temple		Bhangarh Gopinath Mandir (July 2022) - img 04.jpg\|Gopinath Temple
	PurohitJi Ki Haveli, Bhangarh.JPG\|[[Haveli]] of the [[purohit]]		PurohitJi Ki Haveli, Bhangarh.JPG\|[[Haveli]] of the [[purohit]]
	~~Bhangarh Gopinath Mandir (July 2022) - img 04.jpg\|Gopinath Temple~~
	Kesav Rai Temple, Bhangarh.JPG\|Kesav Rai Temple		Kesav Rai Temple, Bhangarh.JPG\|Kesav Rai Temple
	Mangla Devi Temple, Bhangarh.JPG\|Mangla Devi Temple		Mangla Devi Temple, Bhangarh.JPG\|Mangla Devi Temple

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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 17 August 2021
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	[[File:Bhangarh Fort Interior.jpg\|alt=Bhangarh Fort\|thumb\|Interior of Bhangarh Fort<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.onceinalifetimejourney.com/once-in-a-lifetime-journeys/sunset-yoga-indias-haunted-place-bhangarh-fort/\|title=Sunset yoga at India’s most Haunted Place, Bhangarh Fort\|last=Once in a Lifetime Journey}}</ref>]]		[[File:Bhangarh Fort Interior.jpg\|alt=Bhangarh Fort\|thumb\|Interior of Bhangarh Fort<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.onceinalifetimejourney.com/once-in-a-lifetime-journeys/sunset-yoga-indias-haunted-place-bhangarh-fort/\|title=Sunset yoga at India’s most Haunted Place, Bhangarh Fort\|last=Once in a Lifetime Journey}}</ref>]]
	The temples dedicated to [[Hanuman]] and [[Shiva\|Shiv Mahadev]] are built in the style of [[cenotaphs]] rather than temples. Jhiri marble has been used in their construction. A Muslim tomb found outside the gate of the fort is reported to be that of one of the sons of King [[Hari Singh]].{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}}		The temples dedicated to [[Hanuman]] and [[Shiva\|Shiv Mahadev]] are built in the style of [[cenotaphs]] rather than temples. Jhiri marble has been used in their construction. A Muslim tomb found outside the gate of the fort is reported to be that of one of the sons of King [[Hari Singh]].{{Sfn\|Rajputana\|1880\|pp=289-90}}

			==See also ==

			* [[Hill Forts of Rajasthan]]
			* [[Tourism in Rajasthan]]

	==References==		==References==
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	*{{Wikivoyage-inline\|Sariska Reserve and National Park}}		*{{Wikivoyage-inline\|Sariska Reserve and National Park}}
	{{Forts in India}}		{{Forts in India}}
			{{Tourism in India}}

	[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1613]]		[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1613]]

>Revirvlkodlaku at 14:50, 27 June 2021

2021-06-27T14:50:44Z

New page

{{short description|Historical fort in Rajasthan, India}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2018}}
{{IPA|}}
{{Infobox military installation
|native_name =
|location = [[Rajasthan]], India
|image = Haveli at Bhangarh Fort.jpg
|caption = Haveli inside Bhangarh Fort
|pushpin_map = Rajasthan
|pushpin_map_caption = Bhangarh Fort in Rajasthan
|type = [[Fort]]
|coordinates = {{coord|27|5|45|N|76|17|15|E|type:landmark_region:IN|display=inline,title}}
|code =
|built = 1573
|builder = Raja Bhagwant Das
|materials = Stone and brick
|height =
|used =
|demolished =
|condition = Vacant; tourist attraction
|ownership =
* Mihir Nagar (prior)
* [[Government of India]] (current)
|open_to_public = Yes
|controlledby =
|garrison =
|current_commander =
|commanders =
|occupants =
|battles =
|events =
}}

The '''Bhangarh Fort''' is a 16th-century [[fort]] built in the [[Rajasthan]] state of [[India]].<ref name=haunt>{{Cite news|url=http://zeenews.india.com/slideshow/top-10-most-haunted-places-in-india_39.html|title=Bhangarh Fort, Rajasthan|access-date=21 July 2013|publisher=Zee News}}</ref> It was built by [[Bhagwant Das]] for his younger son Madho Singh.{{Disputed inline|Father and son|for=Dates of death/birth don't overlap|date=April 2019}} The fort and its precincts are well preserved.{{Sfn|Singh|2010|p=188}}<ref name=Census2001>{{cite web | url=http://www.censusindia.gov.in/PopulationFinder/View_Village_Population.aspx?pcaid=856194&category=VILLAGE | title=View Population | access-date=21 July 2013|publisher=Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India}}</ref>

==Geography==
The Bhangarh Fort is located on the border of the [[Sariska Tiger Reserve|Sariska Reserve]] in the [[Aravali range]] of hills in [[Alwar district]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.holidify.com/blog/bhangarh-fort-haunted/|title=Known As The Most Haunted Place In India, Bhangarh Fort Is Not Just Another Place To Visit |website=Holidify|language=en-US|access-date=2016-08-12}}</ref> of Rajasthan.<ref name=Place>{{Cite web |url=http://in.news.yahoo.com/bhangarh-fort-most-haunted-place-india-080410692.html|title= Bhangarh Fort: The 'most haunted' place in India?|access-date=21 July 2013|publisher=Yahoo News}}</ref> The nearest village is Gola ka Baas.{{Sfn|Si''ngh|2010|p=188}}The fort is situated at the foot of the hills on sloping terrain. The ruins of the king's palace are located on the lower slope of the hills; trees surround the pond area and a natural stream falls into the pond within the premises of the palace.{{Sfn|Rajputana|1880|pp=289-90}}

The fort is located {{Convert|235|km}} from [[Delhi]] and the approach to the entrance gate of the fort in the last {{Convert|2|km}} stretch of the road is unpaved.<ref name=Place/> The fort is {{Convert|20|mi}} from Thana Ghazi.{{Sfn|Rajputana|1880|pp=289-90}} The nearest airport is Jaipur International Airport, which is 88.2 Km from the fort.

==Legends==
[[File:Notice board at Bhangarh Fort.jpg|thumb|Notice by Archaeological Survey of India.]]
[[File:Haunted-bhangarh-fort-rajasthan.jpg|thumb|Exterior of Bhangarh Fort]]

According to legend, a [[sadhu]] named Baba Balak Nath lived within the fort area, and it was his injunction that any house built in the precinct of the fort should not be taller than his own, and if the shadow of any such house fell on his, it would result in destruction of the fort town.<ref name="Stern2011">{{cite book|author=Steven L. Stern|title=Cursed Grounds|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=je1xnGxMcLgC&pg=PA7|date=1 January 2011|publisher=Bearport Publishing|isbn=978-1-61772-147-2|pages=7–}}</ref> According to another tale, a [[Magician (fantasy)|wizard]] adept in [[black magic]] named Sinhai fell in love with Ratnavati, a beautiful Bhangarh princess with many suitors. One day, the wizard followed her to the marketplace and offered her a [[Potion|love potion]]; however, she refused it, throwing it onto a large rock that consequently rolled onto the wizard and crushed him to death.<ref name="Souls">{{Cite news|url=http://hindi.oneindia.in/news/2011/07/26/bhangarh-most-haunted-place-india-aid0154.html|title=किला जहां सूरज ढलते ही जाग जाती हैं आत्‍माएं Ravi|language=hi|date=11 May 2013|access-date=21 July 2013|publisher= Greynium Information Technologies Pvt. Ltd; Oneindia.in}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/columns/the-most-haunted-fort-in-india/article20231373.ece|title=Bhangarh: the most haunted fort in India|last=Safvi|first=Rana|date=2017-11-12|work=The Hindu|access-date=2019-08-03|language=en-IN|issn=0971-751X}}</ref>

==Tourism==
Entering through the main gate of the completely ruined fort city, one can find temples, palaces, and [[haveli]]s. In addition, there are four more points of entry to the fort – the ''Lahori Gate'', the ''Ajmeri Gate'', the ''Phulbari Gate'', and the ''Delhi Gate''. At the entrance of the main gate are many [[Hindu temple]]s such as ''Hanuman Temple'', ''Gopinath Temple'', ''Someshwar Temple'', ''Keshav Rai Temple'', ''Mangla Devi Temple'', ''Ganesh Temple'', and ''Navin Temple''.<ref name=Place/> The Gopinath Temple is built above a 14 ft raised plinth, and yellow stones are used for the exquisite carvings of the temple.<ref name=Temple>{{Cite web|url=http://www.templenet.com/encwest1.html|title=The Templenet Encyclopedia - Temples of Western India|work=Gopinath Temple|access-date=21 July 2013|publisher=Temple Net.com}}</ref> The residence of the priest, called the ''Purohitji Ki Haveli'', is located in the precincts of the temple complex. Next in order is the ''Nachan Ki Haveli'' (dancer's palace) and ''Jauhari Bazar'' (market place), followed by the Gopinath Temple. The Royal Palace is located at the extreme end of the fort's limits.<ref name=Place/>
[[File:Bhangarh Fort Interior.jpg|alt=Bhangarh Fort|thumb|Interior of Bhangarh Fort<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.onceinalifetimejourney.com/once-in-a-lifetime-journeys/sunset-yoga-indias-haunted-place-bhangarh-fort/|title=Sunset yoga at India’s most Haunted Place, Bhangarh Fort|last=Once in a Lifetime Journey}}</ref>]]
The temples dedicated to [[Hanuman]] and [[Shiva|Shiv Mahadev]] are built in the style of [[cenotaphs]] rather than temples. Jhiri marble has been used in their construction. A Muslim tomb found outside the gate of the fort is reported to be that of one of the sons of King [[Hari Singh]].{{Sfn|Rajputana|1880|pp=289-90}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==Bibliography==
*{{cite book|author=Gaurav Madan|title=Braving The Bhangarh - A Journey to Asia's most haunted ruins|url=https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071H9MJSG|year=2017|publisher=Amazon Digital Serv.|asin=B071H9MJSG}}
*{{cite book|author=Outlook|title=64 Wildlife Holidays in India|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Wg9uAAAAMAAJ|year=2006|publisher=Outlook Pub. (India)|isbn=978-81-89449-02-5}}
*{{cite book|author=Rajputana|title=The Rajputana gazetteers|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yqYIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA289|year=1880}}
*{{cite book|author=Sarina Singh|title=Lonely Planet India|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=vK88ktao7pIC&pg=PA18|date=15 September 2010|publisher=Lonely Planet|isbn=978-1-74220-347-8}}
*{{cite book|author=Steven L. Stern|title=Cursed Grounds|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=je1xnGxMcLgC&pg=PA7|date=1 January 2011|publisher=Bearport Publishing|isbn=978-1-61772-147-2}}

==External links==
*{{Wikivoyage-inline|Sariska Reserve and National Park}}
{{Forts in India}}

[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1613]]
[[Category:Forts in Rajasthan]]
[[Category:Archaeological sites in Rajasthan]]
[[Category:Tourist attractions in Alwar district]]
[[Category:1613 establishments in India]]
[[Category:Superstitions of India]]