The Great Wall of India, also known as Kumbhalgarh Fort Wall is a historical marvel located in Rajasthan, India.
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Stretching over 36 kilometers, it is the second-longest continuous wall on Earth only surpassed by the Great Wall of China.
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Built in the 15th century by Rana Kumbha, the wall is part of the massive Kumbhalgarh Fort complex.
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The fort and its wall were strategically designed to protect the Mewar region from invasions.
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The wall is so thick that eight horses can walk side by side along its breadth making it a formidable defense structure.
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Within the wall, there are numerous temples, palaces and water reservoirs showcasing the architectural prowess of the time.
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Kumbhalgarh Fort along with five other Rajasthan hill forts is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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The wall offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Aravalli Range and the surrounding countryside.
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During the annual Kumbhalgarh Festival, the fort is illuminated while creating a stunning spectacle against the night sky.
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The Great Wall of India attracts tourists for its historical significance, architectural brilliance and the captivating stories embedded in its stones.
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