Asirgarh Fort

Asirgarh Fort is situated on Satpura Range, north from Burhanpur, Madhya Pradesh, an area spread over 60 acres. Historians refer this fort as ‘Babe Deccan’- the “key to Deccan”.

Asirgarh Fort provided a stronghold for seizing southern region and Khandesh. It falls towards South India, a strategically important position encompassing valleys of Tapti & Narmada river.

Inside the fort, a mosque, palace & a Shiva temple that dates back to Mahabharata times, are present. Here, the locals believe in tales that Ashwthama was cursed to bear people’s misdeed on his own shoulders till the end of Kaliyuga.

Similar Posts

  • Nepal

    Nepal a country in Indian subcontinent with a history of its own which dates back to ages. Indian epics, Buddhist and Jain scriptures shows Nepal as a birthplace of Sakyamuni. For many reasons, Nepal’s history has influence in histories of China & India. From ages, Nepal has attracted people leading to a diverse culture. Kathmandu…

  • |

    Tea Tourism

    Tea tourism includes a vacation at a place with a view to mountains, enjoying nice retreat by a river, birding, angling & trek. Participating in tea tasting & manufacturing is a option along with old historical sites. There are activities in the frontiers at India where Tea Estates of Assam, Tripura, Meghalaya offer warm hospitality.

  • Amer Fort

    Amer being an ancient fort city showcases a lot of historically significant places. Some of the known spots which can be found are – Diwan-e-Aam of Amer Fort A hall where kings would’ve attended grievances. The pillars inside the Diwan-e-Aam gives character for this hall. A point worth noticing is that Diwan-e-Aam has dual elephant…

  • Madagascar

    Madagascar has a tableaux of landscapes, here dripping rainforests, giant baobab trees like windmills towering in savannah, and crazy outcroppings of limestone pinnacles like a million wonky Gothic church spires enhances the aura. Human race have existed inside these captivating emerald highlands, a thousand shades of green dazzle in terraced rice fields, framed in dykes…