Mandangad fort: Difference between revisions
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'''Mandangad |
'''Mandangad Fort''' (also called Chitradurga Fort)<ref name="gaz">{{cite book|title=Gazetteer|publisher=Govt Central Press|date=1880|pages=352|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=8_Q8laD7b4AC&pg=PA352&dq=mandangad+fort&client=firefox-a#PPA352,M1}}</ref> |
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is about 2 km from [[Mandangad]] town in [[Ratnagiri District]], [[Maharashtra]]. This fort was captured by [[Shivaji]] in the battle with [[Adil Shah]]. A 400 years old cannon is the major feature of the fort. The fort constitutes a Ganapati Temple and a tank called Thorla Talav. |
is about 2 km from [[Mandangad]] town in [[Ratnagiri District]], [[Maharashtra]]. This fort was captured by [[Shivaji]] in the battle with [[Adil Shah]]. A 400 years old cannon is the major feature of the fort. The fort constitutes a Ganapati Temple and a tank called Thorla Talav. |
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Revision as of 10:39, 30 August 2014
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (March 2012) |
Mandangad Fort (also called Chitradurga Fort)[1] is about 2 km from Mandangad town in Ratnagiri District, Maharashtra. This fort was captured by Shivaji in the battle with Adil Shah. A 400 years old cannon is the major feature of the fort. The fort constitutes a Ganapati Temple and a tank called Thorla Talav.
It actually consists of three separate fortifications - Mandangad proper to the south, Parkot in the middle while Jamba in the north. The Jamba water reservoir is now dry. Even though they are believed be much older, local legend attributes Mandangad to Shivaji, Parkot to Habshi of the Siddis and Jamba to Kanhoji Angre(also called Angria). All three forts were captured in 1818 by a Col Kennedy.[1]
References