steps from the south. The sanctum has decorated curvilinear brick sikhar while mandapa and mukhamandapa have a domical ceiling. Charbhuja temple - Dedicated to the four-armed goddess, this temple is just on the hill slope on the right side of Ganesha Temple. It is raised over a high platform and enclosed by a wall with an entrance from the east. Neel Kanth Mahadeva temple is located on the eastern side of the fort built during 1458 CE. The central shrine of Shiva is approached through a rectangular enclosure and through a structure supported by 24 huge pillars. The idol of Shiva is made of black stone and is depicted with 12 hands. The inscriptions indicate that the temple was renovated by Rana Sanga. Mataji temple, also called Kheda Devi temple is located on the southern side of Neela Kanth temple. There are 5 Hindu temples in Golera group of temples. Mamadeo temple. Cenotaph of Kunwar Prithviraj, elder brother of Rana Sanga is near to this temple. Surya Mandir (Sun temple) Jain Temple Parsva Natha temple (built during 1513), Jain temple on the eastern side and Bawan (52) Jain temples. There are 4 Jain Temples in the Golera group of temples. 2 Jain Temples near Vijay Pol Juna Bhilwara Temple Pital Shah Jain temple Culture The Rajasthan Tourism Department organises a three-day annual festival in the fort in remembrance of the passion of Maharana Kumbha towards art and architecture. Sound and light shows are organised with the fort as the background. Various concerts and dance events are also organised to commemorate the function. The other events during the festival are Heritage Fort Walk, turban tying, tug-of war and mehendi mandana among others. Six forts of Rajasthan, namely, Amber Fort, Chittor Fort, Gagron Fort, Jaisalmer Fort, Kumbhalgarh and Ranthambore Fort were included in the UNESCO World Heritage Site list during the 37th meeting of the World Heritage Committee in Phnom Penh during June 2013. They were recognized as a serial cultural property and examples of Rajput military hill architecture. This fort (Kumbhalgarh) is previously described as , as painted by William Westall with an engraving in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1836 See also Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary Notes References External links Kumbhalgarh: The Great Wall of India (Photo essay 2012) Kumbhalgarh Fort of Rajasthan Article on Kumbhalgarh Fort Rajput architecture Forts in Rajasthan Mewar Tourist attractions in Rajsamand district World Heritage Sites