Chittorgarh is the epitome of Rajput pride, romance and spirit. It reverberates with history of heroism and sacrifice, which is evident as it echoes with the tales sung by the Bards of Rajasthan. The main reason for visiting Chittorgarh is its massive hilltop fort, which is a depiction of Rajput culture and values. The fort stands on a 240-hectares site on an 180m high hill that rises rapidly from the plains below.

Chittorgarh Fort is a massive structure with a 1 kilometre zigzag accent to it. The road leads through seven gates to the main gate Rampol (meaning Gate of Ram). On the climb between the second and third gate you see two Chattris cenotaphs built to honour Jaimull and Kulla heroes of 1568 siege by Emperor Akbar. The main gate of the fort itself is Surajpol (meaning Sun Gate). Within the fort a circular runs around the ruins of the fort. According to often told legend the construction of the fort was started by Bhim a Pandav hero of mythological epic Mahabharata. The fort has many magnificent monuments. Akbar carried away all the distinctive pieces of architecture and sculpture and placed them in his capital. These are still manifested in the fort of Agra. Even though the fort is ruin but it is an overwhelming reminder of past history and its walls resonate with unbelievable legend of extra ordinary men and women and their equally astounding deeds.

The Sanwalia ji temples of the Dark Krishna are situated on the Chittorgarh–Udaipur Highway, at the town of Bhadsora, Mandaphiya and Chapar, about 40 kilometers from Chittorgarh. The deity also known as Shri Sanwaria Seth which is very renowned in Hinduism.The legend has it that in the year 1840, a milkman named Bholaram Gurjar had a dream of three divine idols buried underground in the Chapar village of Bhadsoda-Bagund; on digging out the site, three beautiful idols of Lord Krishna were discovered as revealed in the dream. One of the statues was taken to Mandaphiya, one to Bhadsoda[1] and the third remained at Chapar, at the very place where it was found. All three locations became temples. These three temples are located close to each other, within the 5 km distance. The three temples of Sanwaliya Ji became renowned and devotees visit them in large numbers since then. Among these three temples, Mandaphia Temple is recognized as the Sanwalia Ji Dham (abode of Sanwaliya).

In 1840, three statues of Lord Krishna came out from there when he cut and dug the acorn of Acacia, which was hindering the village of Bagund, in the construction of a raw road to be torn from Udaipur at the time of the then Mewad state Near this place is Bhadasoda village which has a history of more than 1000 years. Patha, the sister of Veer Prithviraja Chauhan, the ruler of Ajmer and Dehli, was married to Rana Samar Singh of Chittod. After marriage, the slaves with the patha and the chieftain Chittar come Rana Samar Singh gave 12 villages in Jagir. These villages also included Bhadasoda village