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Not just stones, Jaisalmer holds around 3,500 residents - a vibrant community within its ancient walls.
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Built in 1156 AD, it's India's second oldest fort & one of the world's few "living forts" still buzzing with life.
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Nicknamed the "Golden Fort" for its honey-gold sandstone, it blends seamlessly with the Thar Desert's landscape.
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Once a key stop on the ancient Silk Road, Jaisalmer thrived as a center of trade and cultural exchange.
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Withstood over 26 sieges, its towering ramparts & intricate defenses speak volumes about its turbulent past.
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Inside, majestic palaces like Raj Mahal & Salim Singh Ki Haveli unveil the grandeur of Rajput royalty.
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Jain temples, Hindu shrines, and mosques coexist peacefully within the fort, reflecting India's vibrant religious tapestry.
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Narrow lanes pulse with colorful bazaars, where craftsmen weave magic with textiles, leather, and intricate souvenirs.
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As the sun dips below the horizon, the fort's golden hue intensifies, creating a breathtaking spectacle unlike any other.
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Balancing preservation with the needs of residents & tourism remains a delicate act for this unique heritage site.
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