Goomadeer River by the erstwhile British government in the late 1800s, for services rendered', according to B.V. Kulkarni, Deputy Director, Directorate of Archaeology & Museums, Maharashtra. In 2016 the Fort was made a Protected Monument, and 'now it is in our control and we shall prepare a long-term conservation plan which will eventually make it a tourist attraction,' Kulkarni said. Places to see. The area of the fort is 3 hectares. The Fort is built on two levels - the Lower Fort, which is the larger one with its base touching the creek and a fresh water well inside, and the Upper Fort	Yashwantgad Fort
8697729	, which is smaller and on a hillock to keep watch on maritime activities in the surrounding waters. There is a dry moat 20feet deep around the fort. There are four gates to be passed to enter the fort. the entrance gates and the guard vestibules are in good condition. The balekilla or Sanctum Sanctorum is a zigsaw puzzle, there are many buildings and wards in good condition. Yashwantgad Fort Yashwantgad Fort is located in Redi, Maharashtra, near the Maharashtra-Goa border. It is located on a small hill North of Jaitapur creek. It is a tree-entangled ruin that looks 	Yashwantgad Fort
8697730	Goomadeer River Goomadeer River The Goomadeer River is a river in the Northern Territory, Australia. Etymology. The name comes from the Kunwinjku Kumardderr", which is the name of an area that the river flows through. The name means literally 'at the silver-leaved paperbark', referring to "Melaleuca argentea", known as "mardderr" in the Kunwinjku language. Description. The headwaters are located on the sandstone plateau fed by springs in Arnhem Land at an elevation of and flows in a northerly direction through mostly uninhabited lands and eventually discharges into Junction Bay and the Arafura Sea. The only tributary of the river is the  Gumardir River. The estuary formed at the river mouth is in near pristine condition and occupies an area of of open water. It is riverdominated in nature with a tide dominated delta having a single channel and is surrounded by an area of covered with mangroves. The catchment occupies an area of and is situated between the East Alligator River catchment to the west and the Liverpool River catchment to the east. It has an annual discharge of . Flora and fauna. The riparian vegetation of the river is in good condition but are declining as a result of the proliferation  of feral pigs and buffalo and the invasion of some weed species. 19 species of fish are found in the river including; the Macleay's Glassfish, Barred Grunter, Sooty Grunter, Fly-specked Hardyhead, Northern Trout Gudgeon, Gulf Saratoga, Barramundi, Oxeye Herring, Rainbowfish, Black-banded Rainbowfish, Bony Bream, Catfish, Freshwater Longtom, Seven-spot Archerfish and the Sleepy Cod. The pig-nosed turtle, a threatened species of turtle, is known to inhabit sections of the river, but only in small populations. Goomadeer River The Goomadeer River is a river in the Northern Territory, Australia. Etymology. The name comes from the Kunwinjku "Kumardderr