This ancient fort in Agra is a UNESCO World Heritage site. At this fort, Mughal emperor Humayun was crowned. The kings of the Mughal Empire lived in this fort until 1638.
This fort is outside of Agra, perched atop a rocky ridge. This fort is an intricate fusion of Persian, Islamic, and Hindu design elements.
It is renowned for its elaborate designs, verdant gardens, and walls made of red sandstone.
The Jadon lords of the Kshatriya tribe constructed this 108-acre fort in the twelfth century.
This fort is a nature lover's dream come true—surrounded by verdant trees and removed from the bustle of the city.
Known by another name, Aligarh Qila, the fort's ruined remnants can still be seen today near Grand Trunk Road.
Ibrahim Lodi was the one who constructed this fort. Currently, Aligarh Muslim University's Botany Department uses a portion of this fort.
One of the strongholds of the Bundela monarchs, it is perched on the top of Bangira hill.
Ten access gates lead into this fort. Not far away is the 19th-century structure known as Rani Mahal.
Kashi Naresh Maharaja Balwant Singh constructed this sandstone building in Varanasi. Numerous pavilions, open courtyards, and balconies are cut out of it.
Inscriptions from the 17th century can be found on the outside of the fort.
Situated on the banks of Yamuna, this monument holds great national significance. Akbar, the Mughal emperor, constructed this fort in 1583.
This is the biggest fort he has constructed. Some historians claim that it took forty years to build this fort.
This fort, which is in the Banda district, was held by multiple dynasties.
It's perched atop a solitary rocky hill. It is made up of many temples from the third to the fifth centuries.
This abandoned fort is home to multiple historic temples. The numerous statues, cave paintings, and rock inscriptions at this fort are its principal draws.
It is significant historically and archaeologically because of these attractions.
The district of Mirzapur is home to this fort. It is possible to date the fort to 56 BC. Local sandstone is used to construct this fort.
Inscriptions on one of the fort's gates attest to the fact that Akbar was the era in which it was built.