Prithviraj Ki Kachheri

Prithviraj Ki Kachheri is a ruined historic structure on Tosham Hill in Tosham, Bhiwani District, Haryana. Local tradition associates it with the 12th-century ruler Prithviraj Chauhan and describes it as the remains of his court or outpost. The site consists of stone walls and ruined enclosures on the rocky hilltop, part of the larger Tosham Hill archaeological complex known for ancient rock inscriptions and fort remains.

Visitors can expect a ruined stone enclosure on the rocky summit of Tosham Hill accessed by a trek up uneven paths and steps. The site offers remains of old stone walls and foundations, open hilltop terrain with scrub vegetation, and panoramic views of Tosham town and surrounding plains. There are no roofed structures or museums; the experience is primarily sightseeing, photography and exploring the hilltop ruins alongside other Tosham Hill remains.

The structure is locally attributed to Prithviraj Chauhan, the 12th-century Chauhan ruler, and is believed to have served as a court (kachheri) or military outpost on Tosham Hill. Tosham Hill itself has documented historical importance with Tosham rock inscription dating to the 4th-5th century Gupta period and remains of an old fort wall, indicating continuous occupation from ancient to medieval periods.

The site holds local cultural importance as a landmark associated with Prithviraj Chauhan folklore in Haryana and is part of the Tosham Hill pilgrimage and heritage landscape that includes temples and sacred water reservoirs visited by local communities.