Bhainsrorgarh Fort

"​According to legend, the fort was built by merchants to protect trade caravans. It later became a key stronghold for the Chundawat clan of Sisodia Rajputs, a testament to its strategic importance and historical value.
​Perched majestically on a 200-foot ridge, the fort offers a breathtaking view. Its location at the confluence of the Chambal and Bamani rivers provides natural protection and a serene, picturesque setting.
​The architecture is a beautiful blend of rugged strength and intricate detailing. The fort’s walls rise directly from the rocky cliffside, creating a formidable and awe-inspiring structure that seems to defy nature.
​Inside, the courtyards and terraces are filled with old-world charm. Ornate jharokhas and detailed carvings showcase the region’s rich heritage, giving visitors a glimpse into its royal past and architectural beauty.
​Visiting this fort is like stepping back in time. Colonel James Todd famously called it the “Scotland of Rajasthan,” a fitting tribute to its dramatic location and timeless, rustic allure."

Rizwan Uddin

"Everyone visit for nice location in rawatbhata Rajasthan"

Manish Saini

""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]"

sidra Interiors