Written By
Ruchika Mandora
Built by Maurya rulers in the area. The Chittorgarh Fort in Rajasthan was one of the most important forts in India in the 7th century A.D.
On the grounds of the Chittorgarh Fort, the Vijay Stambha rises tall and massive. Maharana Kumbha built it in the year 1440.
Fateh Prakash Palace, named after Maharana Fateh Singh, is the best example of modern architecture.
Kirti Stambh, or the Tower of Fame, is an old Jain monument inside the Chittorgarh Fort Complex. It is 800 m from Kumbha Palace and 7.5 km from Chittorgarh Railway Station.
Ratan Singh Palace is a beautiful palace on the huge grounds of the Chittorgarh fort. It is the "Winter Palace" of the royal family.
Rana Kumbha Palace is one of the oldest palaces in the fort, and stories say that it is one of the most haunted places in Rajasthan.
The Meera Temple is one of Chittorgarh's most popular tourist spots. The temple, which is built in an Indo-Aryan style, is inside Chittorgarh Fort.
Padmini Palace is where Rani Padmini lived after she got married to Rawal Ratan Singh, the ruler of the Mewar Kingdom from 1302 to 1303 CE.
The Sathis Deori Temple is a very important place of worship for the Jain community, and it is also one of Chittorgarh's most popular tourist spots.
This temple, located about 40 kilometres from Chittorgarh, provides a beautiful setting for a few hours of prayer.
The Gaumukh Reservoir is a holy place in the Hindu religion and one of the most important water tanks in the Chittorgarh Fort.
The district of Pratapgarh is home to the Sitamata Wildlife Sanctuary. It has a lot of deciduous plantations and a lot of trees.