Exploit Your Trek To Narayangad Fort
Narayangad Fort
Description about Narayangad.
Narayangad fort a hill fort with its height of 1300 feet i.e. 396 meters above sea level. narayan fort is an easy trek. base village of Narayangad is Gadachiwadi in the taluka of Junnar of Pune District.
Narayangad fort a hill fort with its height of 1300 feet i.e. 396 meters above sea level. narayan fort is an easy trek. base village of Narayangad is Gadachiwadi in the taluka of Junnar of Pune District.
History of Narayangad
Around 3 miles east of the town Narayangoan on a divided hill
which is to the north, south, and west rises sharp from the plain is the
destroyed fort. Narayangad is a hill fort close Pune, placed 80 kilometers
from Pune, 8 kilometers from Narayangaon and 5 kilometers from Khodad
town.
Close Narayangad is a small town named Gadachiwadi. The fort
is from the Satvahan Era and was utilized as a watch tower for the Junnar
Paithan course.
Over the fort there are small Waterponds
named Narayantake, and Chambar Take. At the most notable purpose
of the fort there is a temple of the Goddess "Hastamata" and
below it there is a temple of "Mukaai".
The hill has some different Remnants,
particularly a stone entry bearing on its support a figure of Ganpati
and two specialist Tigers.
The fort is said to have been modified by the
first Peshwa Balaji Vishvanath (1714-1720) and given in Saranjam
or service-grant to Sayaji Pawar. In the last Maratha war of 1818
Narayangad is said to have surrendered to the British.
Time to reach the top
It takes around 1 hour to reach the top from the base village Gadachiwadi.
It takes around 1 hour to reach the top from the base village Gadachiwadi.
Minimum Duration
1 day
1 day
Best time to visit the fort
Any time you can visit the fort.
Any time you can visit the fort.
Water Availability
Yes, water is available on the fort in the Chambar Take and Narayan Take.
Yes, water is available on the fort in the Chambar Take and Narayan Take.
Accommodation Availability
No, shelter is not available on the fort.
No, shelter is not available on the fort.
Places to visit on the Narayangad
Narayantake, Chambar Take, temple of goddess Hastamata, temple of Mukaai, remnants, Carving of Ganpati.
Lets find How to reach to Narayangad
Way from Pune to Narayangad
Pune to Narayangad by Bus
From Pune there are ST (State Transport) buses available to Narayangaon, distance between Pune to Narayangaon are 74 kilometers, From Narayangaon there are ST (State Transport) buses and local transport is available to Khodad and then reached diversion of Gadachiwadi Phata, from here one need to walk for half hour from diversion.
From Pune there are ST (State Transport) buses available to Narayangaon, distance between Pune to Narayangaon are 74 kilometers, From Narayangaon there are ST (State Transport) buses and local transport is available to Khodad and then reached diversion of Gadachiwadi Phata, from here one need to walk for half hour from diversion.
Pune to Narayangad by Train
There no trains available from Pune.
There no trains available from Pune.
Pune to Narayangad by Road
Route of Pune to Narayangad fort
Pune - Bhosari - Chakan - Khed - Manchar - Narangaon - Gadachiwadi Phata - Gadachiwadi -
Pune - Bhosari - Chakan - Khed - Manchar - Narangaon - Gadachiwadi Phata - Gadachiwadi -
Narayangad fort.
Way from Mumbai to Narayangad
Mumbai to Narayangad by Bus
From Mumbai there are ST (State Transport) buses and local transport available to Narayangaon, distance between Mumbai to Narayangaon are 185 kilometers, From Narayangaon there are ST (State Transport) buses and local transport is available to Khodad and then reached diversion of Gadachiwadi Phata, from here one need to walk for half hour from diversion.
Mumbai to Narayangad by Train
There is no train available from Mumbai.
Mumbai to Narayangad by Road
Route of Mumbai to Narayangad fort
Mumbai - Andheri East - Thane West - Kasgaon - Alephata - Narayangaon - Gadachiwadi Phata - Gadachiwadi - Narayangad fort.
Mumbai - Andheri East - Thane West - Kasgaon - Alephata - Narayangaon - Gadachiwadi Phata - Gadachiwadi - Narayangad fort.
Places to visit nearby the Narayangad
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| The Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT ) |
Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT), placed close Pune in India, is an array of radio telescopes at meter wavelengths. It is worked by the National Center for Radio Astrophysics, some piece of the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai.
At the time it was constructed, it was the world's biggest interferometry show.
At the time it was constructed, it was the world's biggest interferometry show.
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| The Signal Device of GMRT |
One of the dynamic points of the telescope is to scan for the especially red shifted 21-cm line radiation from prehistoric external hydrogen clouds keeping in mind the end goal to focus the age of universe arrangement in the universe.
Pulsar examination is an alternate real region for GMRT study. Astronomers from everywhere throughout the world regularly use this telescope to watch a wide range of astronomical objects for example, Hill districts, systems, pulsars, supernovae, and sun and sunlight based winds.
Pulsar examination is an alternate real region for GMRT study. Astronomers from everywhere throughout the world regularly use this telescope to watch a wide range of astronomical objects for example, Hill districts, systems, pulsars, supernovae, and sun and sunlight based winds.
Vigneshwara temple
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| Ozar Ganpati Temple Entrance |
The Vigneshwara Temple or Vighnahar
Ganapati Temple of Ozar is a Hindu temple dedicated to Ganesha,
the elephant-headed god of wisdom. The temple is one of the Ashtavinayaka, the eight
worshipped avtars of Ganesha in Maharashtra, India.
The Ganesha temple
established here is called Vigneshwara or Vignahar and is connected with the
legend of Ganesha defeating Vignasura, the evil spirit of
limitations.
Chimaji Appa, brother and military
authority of the Peshwa Baji Rao I, reconstructed the temple and secured
the shikhara (temple tower) with gold in the wake of taking the Vasai
Fort from the Portuguese.
The temple was additionally restored in 1967 by
the Ganesha devotee Appa Shastri Joshi.
