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'''Syed Aziz Badshah''', a well-known politician of Dadyal associated with Khanyara Sharif, rescued the fort from the [[Sikhs]] with heavy weapons and named it '''Aziz Kot.'''<ref>{{Cite web |title=Khanyara Sharif |url=https://www.bizsouthasia.com/PK/darbar-khanyara-sharif-03009721260}}</ref>
'''Syed Aziz Badshah''', a well-known politician of Dadyal associated with Khanyara Sharif, rescued the fort from the [[Sikhs]] with heavy weapons and named it '''Aziz Kot.'''<ref>{{Cite web |title=Khanyara Sharif |url=https://www.bizsouthasia.com/PK/darbar-khanyara-sharif-03009721260}}</ref>

The last known holder of the fort was Raja Allahdad Khan of Mirpur, Kashmir. He was the descendent of Raja Umar Khan and grandson of the last ruler of the Princely state of Khari Kharyali and Bhimber.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==

Revision as of 21:34, 10 July 2023

Ramkot Fort
View of Ramkot Fort
Map
General information
LocationDadyal, Mirpur district, Azad Jammu and Kashmir
Construction started16th century AD

Ramkot Fort (Template:Lang-ur) is an ancient fort in Mirpur, Azad Kashmir.[1][2]

History

The fort was built by a Gakkhar, named Sultan Sarang Khan Ghakkar, in 16th century.[3][4] It is located on the edges of the Mangla Dam.[3]

Syed Aziz Badshah, a well-known politician of Dadyal associated with Khanyara Sharif, rescued the fort from the Sikhs with heavy weapons and named it Aziz Kot.[5]

The last known holder of the fort was Raja Allahdad Khan of Mirpur, Kashmir. He was the descendent of Raja Umar Khan and grandson of the last ruler of the Princely state of Khari Kharyali and Bhimber.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Fort forlorn and forsaken | Footloose". The News International.
  2. ^ "Ramkot Fort: Centuries-old Kashmiri heritage site on the verge of destruction". The Express Tribune. January 29, 2012.
  3. ^ a b Ali, Aown (July 3, 2015). "Ramkot Fort: The crumbling giant of Azad Kashmir". DAWN.COM.
  4. ^ "Ramkot Fort, Mirpur, Pakistan". Asian Architecture.
  5. ^ "Khanyara Sharif".