29/11/2019
To reach Deramal fort from Tinghari village, one has to reach the left side by climbing the hill opposite Tinghari village first. After crossing this stretch, we reach the plateau. From here we get a first glimpse of the Deramal fort. After crossing the plateau, descend a little and reach another plateau. The plateau is directly at the base of the Deramal fort. Walking along the plateau, there is a splinter in the tree when approaching the fort. A warrior sitting on a mattress is carved on a 4-foot-high stone. Behind this well is a dry lake. From this meadow it takes two steps to get to the fort. The straight path is the main street of the fort. This route takes you to the south gate of the castle. So the path to the right (along the lake) is not phased, but this path takes you directly to the north door.
The route from the sprawling to the fort is spacious and muddy. About half an hour through this route, we enter the fort through the ruined door. On entering the fort, Bhairavada on the left and the right side of the fort are seen. The fort is plentiful. Due to this there is no farsa fever, the stakes are sparse so the remains of the fort have to be searched. Keeping Bhairavakada to the left, you should walk in the direction of a statue at the end of the fort. On the way, you see two water tanks on the right. The arch of the door and the front wall of the building are just that. As we enter through the door, we reach the key. From here, the semi-circular shape of Bhairavakadha, shaped like a Konkan of Harishchandragada and the surrounding hillside, looks beautiful. There are two pavilions carved in the mud on the saddle here. They are called the outer god of the tribe (Bhairav).
Exit the building and go left. Within a short distance is a cluster of seven tanks dug into the mud. Moss is stored on this water. There are two tanks on top of these tanks. A little further away from these tanks, the path enters the bushes. There are remnants of the embankment. Upon climbing it there are two large water tanks excavated in the mud. Upon seeing it, they came back to the seven tanks and climbed the hill above, where there is an idol of Hanuman and Ganesh at one place. Along the statue, one goes down the left path. This is where an underground cave is dug. This cave is suitable for accommodations of 3 to 5 people. From the front of the cave, one way goes down to Machi. This is where the road gets a big stack. This is called marine stitches. The water in these tanks is potable. After seeing this remnant in the southern part of the fort, turn south. Upon descending the turn to the top of the fort, you can see the ruins of the ruined door on the south. From here the road descends, but it is depressing. Yavaten comes to the lake. A slim fort is visible from Deramal. It takes 2 hours to get around the fort. Since the stairs are broken, take the peas from the village to see the fort.
SHARE OF REACHING THE FORT
2) From Tinghari village:The distance between Nashik - Satana - Nampur is 5 km. Tinghari is a distance of 5 kilometers via Nampur. The Deramal fort is not visible from Tinghri. There is a hill in front of the village of Tinghari. You have to go to the ditch on the left side of this mountain. First one has to reach the hill on the left side of the hill in front of Tinghari village. It takes about an hour to cross this distance. After crossing this stretch, we reach the plateau. From here we get a first glimpse of the Deramal fort. After crossing the plateau, descend a little and reach another plateau. The plateau is directly at the base of the Deramal fort. Walking up this plateau, there is a splash in the tree when approaching the fort. A warrior sitting on a mattress is carved on a 4-foot-high stone. It takes about an hour and a half from the village to reach this heroic village. Behind this well is a dry lake. To get to this castle from here, there are two sections. The straight path is the main street of the fort. This route takes you to the south gate of the castle. So the path to the right (along the lake) is not parchment but this path takes you directly to the north door. It takes half an hour to cut the distance from Virgal to the castle door. It takes 3 to 5 hours to reach the fort from Tinghari village. It takes 2 hours to see the fort and 5.4 return journey. Considering all this, one can reach Tinghari at night or early in the morning by looking at Deramal in the morning and reaching Tinghari village at lunch. It takes 2 hours to see the fort and 5.4 return journey. Considering all this, one can reach Tinghari at night or early in the morning by looking at Deramal in the morning and reaching Tinghari village at lunch. It takes 2 hours to see the fort and 5.4 return journey. Considering all this, one can reach Tinghari at night or early in the morning by looking at Deramal in the morning and reaching Tinghari village at lunch.
3) Via Bilpuri:Nashik - Satana - Nampur can be reached in the village of Bilpuri. There is also a ST of stay from the village of Satana via Nampur. If you do not get ST, there is a village called 'Chirai' on Nampur Sakri route, from there you can travel for 5 km to Bilpuri or there are six adjacent trains running at Nampur Talwad. Distance from Talwad to Bilpuri can be reached at a distance of 5 km. From the village of Bilpuri, Deramal is visible, but there is no straight path to reach it. The path has to bend slightly. The hill slopes in front of Deramal have landed in Bilpuri. After climbing this mountain, we reach the plateau. Now the fort of Dermal is on our left. There is a valley between the fort and the plateau you are walking on. After half an hour's walk from the plateau, you should take an English 'U' shape at the end of the valley and enter the forests of the plateau. Now the Deramal mountain and the mountain connecting the front are left behind. Now the embankment of Dermal is on the right hand corner on our head. Now it is on the way, that the remains of the three fallen doors of the fort are seen along the way. From the back door, the waiter then takes a U-shaped turn and goes to Deramal Machi.
