Esther's photos with the keyword: Ranthamabore

A Hanuman langur sits among the ruins of the Ranthambore Fort in Rajasthan, India AIMG_5276

Wild Hanuman langur and peacock at Ranthambore Fort, Rajasthan, India. Hanuman langurs were named after Hanuman, a monkey warrior from the Ramayana who burnt his hands and face trying to rescue Rama's wife. AIMG_5205

A pilgrim looks out of a temple window located in the Ranthamabore Fort in Rajasthan, India. The fort passed through many rulers including the Mughal Emperor Akbar, who captured the fortress in 1559. The area surrounding the fortress became a hunting ground for the Maharajas of Jaipur and is now a National Park where wild tigers and sloth bears live. AIMG_5294

Wild peacock, Ranthamabore Fort, Rajasthan, India AIMG_5207

Ranthambore Fort in India was founded in 944. It passed through many rulers including the Mughal Emperor Akbar, who captured the fortress in 1559. The area surrounding the fortress became a hunting ground for the Maharajas of Jaipur and is now a National Park where wild tigers and sloth bears live. AIMG_5210

The ruins of this temple are in the Ranthamabore Fort in Rajasthan, India. The fort passed through many rulers including the Mughal Emperor Akbar, who captured the fortress in 1559. The area surrounding the fortress became a hunting ground for the Maharajas of Jaipur and is now a National Park where wild tigers and sloth bears live. AIMG_5293

Wild Hanuman langurs at Ranthambore Fort, Rajasthan, India. Hanuman langurs were named after Hanuman, a monkey warrior from the Ramayana who burnt his hands and face trying to rescue Rama's wife. AIMG_5224

There is no running water in the ruins of the Ranthamabore Fort in Rajasthan, India, so it has to be fetched manually from quite a distance. AIMG_5296

Hanuman langur at Ranthambore Fort, Rajasthan, India AIMG_5304

Hanuman langur at Ranthambore Fort, Rajasthan, India AIMG_5285

This Hanuman langur at Ranthambore Fort, Rajasthan, India enjoys an excellent view of the ruins. AIMG_5303