Much less history about this fort is known. This fort was surrendered to Captain Mackintosh in 1818 after the garrison in the fort saw burning of the neighboring Rajdher fort.^[1]

The nearest town is Chandwad which is 69 km from Nashik. The base village of the fort is Indraiwadi which is 9  km from Chandwad. There are good hotels at Chandwad, now tea and snacks are also available in small hotels at Indraiwadi. The trekking path starts from the hillock south of the Indraiwadi village. The route is very safe and passes through dense scrubs. There is no marked path that leads to the fort. it is advisable to hire a local guide from the village. It takes about two hours to reach the scarp of the fort. a narrow path along the base of the scarp takes a northern detour to reach the rock-cut steps. The steps are 2m wide and 150 in number. It takes about 15 minutes to climb the steps. The entrance gate is nowhere seen. There is plenty of water available on the fort. The night stay on the fort can be made in the caves on the fort.^[2]

The rock-cut steps form a valley leading to the fort. A rock-cut inscription in Persian language is seen on the walls on the entrance. There are many rock-cut water cisterns on the fort. The Kacheri, the Mahadev temple, and 10 rock-cut caves are the places to be seen. It takes about one hour to visit all the places on the fort.

•  
  Rock cut steps
•  
  Inscription in Farasi
•  
  Steps
•  
  Mahadev temple
•  
  Kacheri caves
•  
  Rockcut caves
•  
  Rockcut water pond
•  
  Top of the fort

• List of forts in Maharashtra
• List of forts in India
• Marathi People
• Battles involving the Maratha Empire
• Maratha Army
• Maratha titles
• Military history of India
• List of people involved in the Maratha Empire