Bhangarh Fort — Attraction in Rajasthan

No need to do guide. Google it and you will find stories facts you tube videos etc see them all and increase your knowledge. The only place where entry is prohibited after sun set and prior to sunrise in india by archeological survey of india the government department says it all whether one should treat it as haunted or not and entry itself says so. The funny part of this fort is at the entrance gate you will find entry per person in cash INR 25 and digital mode INR 20. Only place in rajasthan where i saw discount given by govt on digital payment mode. Irony of this is that no network is available at payment so your happiness of saving 5 InR per perosn is killed on the spot. Perhaps ghosts of bhangarh has hacked the internet network here. Ha ha ha. At the entry on your right there is a temple of hanumanji. Divine feelings as you enter this. Poojariji is very nice and leaves the question unanswered whether any ghosts exists or not by passing a statment that everything is inside you. Mano to bhagwan hai warna kuch nahi. But he is of the opinion has witnessed by himself some feeling of shakti coming and sitting when he is into dhyaan at this temple. He is great gives tilak to put on ur forehaed. Jay hanuman gyaan gun sagar jay kapis tihu lok ujagar. Bhut pishach nikat nai aawey mahavir jab naam sunaye. Just few meters away theres a map of bhangarh fort and also directions shown depicting what is situated where as well as history of bhangarh. Many people visit this fort. Fort and its surrounding has no roof as there is a curse of balunathji. Google it. You can see on ur right side as you start walking towards fort a giant structure on top( singhis place) google it again. After crossing grill gate and moving towards fort after climbing 1st floor a peculiar smell surrounds you which till i date has never came across. May be its Sulphur not so sure. Many monkeys surrounding fort. Picturesque view from top as you starts climbing up. Palace had 7 floors out of which only 4 prevalent now. Ming you there are no roofs anywhere. You come across one temple inside the palace beside rani ratanavati's room. Google it. Fort at present into its ruines but its very beautiful as one can see surroundings very well. Carry water bottles as there is no shop at the top. Dont carry sweet boxes packed and perfumes. Google it. Ha ha ha. Wonderful experience. I had a dream to visit this place once in life time and i was fortunate my jaipur tour made it possible as its just 84km odd away from jaipur. I had weird experience at one of the place here on 2nd floor perhaps as if my neck was gettin choked up and felt pukish. Lasted for 2 3 mins not much. My daughter felt continuously intially as if some one was watching her. And while getting down she felt some one was pushing her from staircase and felt like felling down.she thought i was behind her but when she looked back i was far away. I am Not an expert in abnormal paranormal activities but still i feel theres something there for sure as i have visited kuldhara in jesalmer but not felt anything over there. One must visit and feel the thrill and...

The late 16th century hill fort of Bhangarh was constructed under the aegis of Raja Bhagwant Singh of Amber, father to Man Singh (who was one of Akbar’s ‘nauratna’ or ‘nine gems’). After the death of Bhagwant Singh, the fort passed into the possession of his son Madho Singh (who also went on to serve as a courtier at Akbar’s court). The fort once sprawled over a large area, approached through three rows of fortifications, with successive gates still leading deeper and deeper into the fort.

Tickets (Rs 20 per adult Indian; children go free) have to be bought at the ticket counter, after which you walk between rows of ruined colonnades, possibly once the marketplaces of the fort. Further on, the space opens out, with the main palace (originally a seven-storeyed structure) rising high up at the far end, with the hillside behind it and ramparts climbing the hill to watchtowers situated atop. At the levels below the palace are several temples, including a couple of carved stone ones: we visited the Gopinath Temple, the one closest to the gate.

Bhangarh’s claim to fame is that it’s believed to be India’s most haunted place: people say that after nightfall, the fort gets all spooky, with the sounds of weird music, crying children, jangling bangles, and more. There are two local stories, too, tied to curses, that attempt to explain the background of these hauntings. One has it that Bhagwant Singh was cursed by a local sage on whose hut the shadow of the fort fell, much to his displeasure; another story revolves around a beautiful princess who was cursed by a sorcerer whose professions of love she had spurned.

We arrived here at about 4 PM, just an hour before the fort closes. It was very busy, with lots of tourists all over the place. The palace is in pretty bad condition, with crumbling walls everywhere, though the gates and the ramps leading up have obviously been newly done. The signage is very bad: except for a general bit of information about the fort as a whole, there’s nothing else. Guides are available, but we decided not to hire one. The palace is the main attraction; the other structures (like the two largest temples in the fort, Someshwar and Gopinath) seem to be mostly forgotten.

This was interesting as a historical monument; it didn’t seem spooky...

Bhangarh fort. Popularly known for being the Most Haunted Place in India, Bhangarh was, in fact, a flourishing town of ancient times. Built for his son, Man Singh I, in the 17th century by Madho Singh, one of the nine ratnas of Emperor Akbar’s court, Bhangarh Fort was once a thing of beauty and power. It is believed that over 10,000 people used to reside in Bhangarh before it was allegedly deserted overnight! Spooky. Standing in ruins, this 400 years old grand edifice and the spread town around it owe their present state to the pitiful Bhangarh Story that sealed its ill-fate.

We had only 2 days so we decided to travel over Alwar. And when we say Alwar, "Bhangarh is the place" who attracts anyone towards it. you can't resist yourself to go there. I always wanted to see this place. Heard lots of stories, watched lot of serials in childhood about that place. We went there in Jan 2021. It is Situated around 80km from Alwar. The journey was good. it took around 2-3 hours to reach there. we were excited, but after reached when we have seen hundreds of cars and lots of food stoles outside of it. Our excitement level was fall from ten to zero. Afterall it's a haunted place and we were not expected much crowd. Anyways..

It was sunday then "our bad luck". And Yes! we were not excited any more. There were thousands of people were there at the same time. Still we entered and took ticket. Which was Rs25 per person. There were lots of College students, Families and Couples were there. The whole place was seems like a picnic spot to us. Luckily we found a Guide and because of him we had seen some places out of the way.

We had seen "Fort", "Mangla Devi Mandir" , "Purohit Ji ki Haveli". And also had seen some negative energy's rooms there. Despite being haunted place, this place's historical architecture will win your heart. The structure and some ancient remains were in good conditions. Interesting thing is some part of movie "Karan Arjun" was shot here.

Its a good place to visit once. If you want to feel that place's history and spookiness then avoid to come on weekend. Otherwise you will find no difference in Bhangarh Quila and Purana Quila (Delhi).

Fort Timings :- 10am to 5pm Parking Charges:- 50Rs Ticket...