The Mirjan Fort

 

The Mirjan Fort is found on the west bank of the Uttar Kannada locale in the southern Indian condition of Karnataka. The fortification known for its engineering style was the area of a few fights previously. The fortification is assembled over a territory of around 4.1 ha. It is constructed with late rite stones. It was constructed with high dividers and bastions. The post has four doorways and numerous wells, which are interlinked and with access channels prompting the roundabout canal that once completely encompassed the stronghold, and prompting the channel lives up to expectations outside's as far as possible. At each one passageway, there are wide steps to enter the stronghold. The fortress is twofold walled and has high turrets on the bastions. It is currently seen for the most part in vestiges yet is continuously restored by ASI to some degree. The remains have been derived as leftovers of a mystery section, entrance entryways, a Darbar corridor and a commercial center. Stone pictures of Hindu divine beings and goddesses are likewise seen under an extensive tree. The fortification was kept up by the British with stipend stores till India got autonomy in August 1947. From there on, ASI has assumed control over its upkeep. Restoring of the remains of the northern bastion fortress of the post has been finished with stones found in the territory. The wild woodland development inside the fortification and on the stronghold dividers has been cleared. In the rebuilding works completed amid 2000-2001, at first, the flotsam and jetsam that had aggregated because of breakdown of the bastions was evacuated. The harmed bits of the fortification dividers were revamped with dressed late rite stones. A waterproof covering was given to the uncovered structures.