Tung Fort, Medieval fort in Pune district, India
Tung Fort is a fortification in the Pune district that rises to about 1075 meters and features stone walls with several old structures. Observation points throughout the site offer views of the Pavana reservoir and the surrounding landscape.
The fort was built around 1600 during the Adilshahi dynasty's rule. It was among 23 fortifications handed over to the Mughal empire through the Treaty of Purandar in 1665.
Small temples within the fort grounds reflect how local beliefs connected military strongholds to sacred spaces. These prayer areas show that religious practices have always been woven into the fort's daily life.
The trek starts from Ghusalkhamb village and follows marked paths to reach the fort in about 1.5 kilometers. The best visiting period is between September and March when weather conditions are more favorable.
From this location, visitors can clearly see several neighboring forts such as Lohagad, Visapur, Tikona, and Korigad spread across the Maval region. These sight lines reveal how the fortifications were positioned to support each other strategically.
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