In 1660, Baji Prabhu Deshpande, a brave Maratha commander, defends Vishalgad fortress against the Mughal army. Outnumbered, he leads 300 bandal soldiers in a heroic last stand, sacrificing everything to protect his kingdom. In the end, Baji Prabhu and his men make the ultimate sacrifice, fighting to the last breath to protect their kingdom and people. Their valor and loyalty become legendary, inspiring generations to come.

In 1660, Baji Prabhu Deshpande, a brave Maratha commander, defends Vishalgad fortress against the Mughal army. Outnumbered, he leads 300 bandal soldiers in a heroic last stand, sacrificing everything to protect his kingdom. In the end, Baji Prabhu and his men make the ultimate sacrifice, fighting to the last breath to protect their kingdom and people. Their valor and loyalty become legendary, inspiring generations to come.

Nishchayacha Mahameru is a historical podcast which is based on Heroism Saga of "King Shree Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj".

Nishchayacha Mahameru is a historical podcast which is based on Heroism Saga of "King Shree Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj".

Nishchayacha Mahameru

The Thrill of Pavankhind

Mirza Raja made Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj sit in the meeting. From there, the king watched the attack on Purandhar. General Murarbaji led an attack with 1,500 Mawlas. Diler Khan, the Mughal commander, withdrew. Murarbaji continued his attack on Diler Khan but was struck by an arrow and fell. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, the Maratha king, now faced a dilemma: should he risk everything to relieve Purandhar, or should he preserve his forces for future battles? Ultimately, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj decided to make a treaty with Udayaraje. As part of the agreement, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj ceded 23 forts, including Purandhar, and agreed to pay an annual tribute of 400,000 rupees. Furthermore, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and his son Sambhaji were to visit the Mughal court in Agra.

Mirza Raja made Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj sit in the meeting. From there, the king watched the attack on Purandhar. General Murarbaji led an attack with 1,500 Mawlas. Diler Khan, the Mughal commander, withdrew. Murarbaji continued his attack on Diler Khan but was struck by an arrow and fell. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, the Maratha king, now faced a dilemma: should he risk everything to relieve Purandhar, or should he preserve his forces for future battles? Ultimately, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj decided to make a treaty with Udayaraje. As part of the agreement, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj ceded 23 forts, including Purandhar, and agreed to pay an annual tribute of 400,000 rupees. Furthermore, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and his son Sambhaji were to visit the Mughal court in Agra.

Treaty of Purandar

Mirzaraja, along with Diler Khan, besieged Purandar and began artillery fire. As a result, Vajra Garh collapsed, making it easier to attack Purandar. When Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj realized this, he initiated correspondence to meet Mirzaraja. He decided to start negotiations for a treaty with Mirzaraja, and on the appointed day, Shivaji Maharaj went to meet him

Mirzaraja, along with Diler Khan, besieged Purandar and began artillery fire. As a result, Vajra Garh collapsed, making it easier to attack Purandar. When Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj realized this, he initiated correspondence to meet Mirzaraja. He decided to start negotiations for a treaty with Mirzaraja, and on the appointed day, Shivaji Maharaj went to meet him

Mirzaraja's Siege Of Purandar

Aurangzeb, seeking to crush Shivaji's rising power, strategically chose Mirza Raja Jai Singh, a skilled Rajput king, to lead the Mughal campaign. Jai Singh had to navigate loyalty, honor, and politics as he accepted the challenge. Aurangzeb provided him with an army of eighty thousand riders, along with 5,000 Pathans. Mirza Raja Jai Singh left Delhi and reached Burhanpur.

Aurangzeb, seeking to crush Shivaji's rising power, strategically chose Mirza Raja Jai Singh, a skilled Rajput king, to lead the Mughal campaign. Jai Singh had to navigate loyalty, honor, and politics as he accepted the challenge. Aurangzeb provided him with an army of eighty thousand riders, along with 5,000 Pathans. Mirza Raja Jai Singh left Delhi and reached Burhanpur.

The Thrill of Pavankhind

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