The fort lied on the south end of a narrow spur which joins with Suamargad and Mahipatgad in the north direction.

[1] In 2003 the fort was declared a protected monument by the department of archaelogy, Maharashtra.

In 1818 British forces captured it from the Peshwas The fort has a rush of visitors on weekends.

There is a Zolayidevi temple on the fort with a stone Deepmala and Tulsi Vrindavan in the front.

Then on 6 March 2022, the 19th cannon was found in a 150-foot valley below the Peer Buruja on the west side of the fort.