From 1033 to 1818, the fort witnessed more war than a hundred. Hence, there remained a sanatorium from 1860 to 1920. According to the famous historian Diwan Harbillas Sharada of Ajmer, in 1832, the then Governor-General of India, Lord William Mantik, arranged a comprehensive settlement in Taragarh to arrange a sanitarium for the treatment of the soldiers of Nasirabad Cantonment. The tragedy of Taragarh will be said that between 18, the British made a huge breakthrough in this, which resulted in nothing but the remains of the torch, broken bastions, the dargah of Miran Sahib, etc.īesides today. First of all the entire city must have been within this battledore.
Two cavalries on this battledore could run comfortably simultaneously. In addition to these towers, it is also characterized by a two-kilometer-long battledore of the fort. After this, the Bandra turret, the tamarind turret, the window turret, and the Fatah turret. Next to it are four towers- Atta Burj, Peepali Burj, Burj of Ibrahim Shaheed, and Darwai Burj. Nowadays the government’s wireless is in it. The veil is constructed in a turret-it is not visible from a distance. On the wall of the fort going towards the east from the big door, there are three towers – the veil turret, the dummy turret, and the broken turret. In the fortification of Taragarh, fourteen towers have special significance. Witnessing the Fifteen Wars the fate of this fort continues to change according to the decisions of the field battle. Therefore, Taragarh, which remained subjected, never lost the battle at the door of the fort. These same bastions made the formidable Taragarh invincible. There are 14 turrets all around the fort, on which the Mughals had collected the cannons. In the wall covering the main door, there are fifty rounds to make bullets and arrows from inside. His texture is such that the enemies coming from outside can easily be wiped out and alienated. The unique feature of the fort is the circular wall covering its archway. From the point of view of architectural architecture in Rajasthan, Kumbhalgarh, Sevana, Ranthambore, Chittorgarh, and Taragarh is unmatched.Īmong them, the British generals also accepted the specialization of the Taragarh fort with open eyes. Say that, Sultan Muhammad Ghauri was killed in this Taragarh fort by the last Hindu emperor Prithviraj Chauhan (III) of North India. Due to the natural security and unique architecture of Taragarh, it was the largest Mughal empire in which at that time there were sixty governments and 197 Parganas. In the strategic control of Mughal north-central India and in northern Mughal Rajasthan, Taragarh fort has the highest importance in the arduous maneuvering of Marathas, Rathore, and Britishers.
The 1,885 feet high mountain peak spread over two square miles spread over one side of the fort, deep valley on one side, on the other side, three mountain ranges on the other, the slopes of the third slope and the fourth slope of the hill and settled in the foothills of the hill If you look at the vast Ajmer city then it is a very pleasant adventure. In the year 1832, Taragarh Fort Ajmer, situated on the highest mountain range of the Rajasthan state of Ajmer district, witnessed the Governor-General of India, William Bantik, out of his mouth, “Oh the world’s second Gibraltar and Mughal Emperor Akbar, by finding the superiority of Ajmer Had made the largest diocese of his empire. In 1505, Prince Prithviraj of Mewar took control of it and named it Taragarh in the name of his queen Tarabai. Earlier, Chauhan king Ajayraj I of Shyampalak had set up a Chauhan military post in the sixth century here. Ajmer fort was built in 1033 AD by the Chauhan kings Ajayraj II. Located in the Ajmer district of Rajasthan, Taragarh Fort is a historically important fort.
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