tall ëDurwaazaí, rock stairways, or, of
course, the delectable food.
Served in both Chhajja coffee shop
and Payatha restaurant, the Maharash-
trian cuisine is quite the fitting meal,
once youíre back after touring the fort
or taking the scenic trek atop the hill-
ocks. Chhajja also extends outwards,
and you can even enjoy your food with
a soothing wind topping and a great
view by the side. There are other ways
to rejuvenate as well, including a full-
fledged spa, a large swimming pool
close to the Maharaja suite, and even
zip-lining across a pond. Thereís also
the Aai (which is Marathi for mother)
Museum which offers a look into the
meticulous collection of memorabilia
from Maratha empire. It helps visitors
reconnect with the past and eventually
look in awe at the intrinsically detailed
and well-designed everyday items.
But nothing comes close to relishing
a siesta in one of the ëkholisí, though.
And as clichÈd as it may sound, thereís
something for everyone. The Royal Tents
and Neem Forest Cottages let you enjoy
the view of fortress and the unmistake-
able hospitality, but without going too
far from nature. The Deluxe, Premier
and Museum Rooms take it further up
the ante, with options like hill-view
and open-air rain-showers to indulge
in. And right on top are the grandeur-
laden Maharaja and Maharani suites,
which epitomise it all. That is so muchlike the Dzire whose wisely selected
features list ensures that the Dzireís
customers arenít let down, irrespective
of the variant they choose. This adds to
the feel-good factor of the Dzire. The
fact that youíve made the right choice
strengthens it even further. And forgive
me for traversing this path, but isnít life
all about feeling good.
It all starts with the welcome cer-
emony and goes on till the very last
minute you spend at Jadhavgadh. The
ambience, the location, and even the
climate, all work together to make one
feel good. That requires a heart of gold,
like the one Jadhavgadh proudly boasts.
And like I mentioned earlier, the Dzire
has one, too.