Bualigarh, situated in the Chandaka area of Khurda district, Odisha, is an important yet lesser-known archaeological fortified site located on the fringe of the Chandaka–Dampara forest landscape. The fort remains of Bualigarh consist primarily of earthen ramparts reinforced with laterite stone, forming an enclosure adapted to the natural undulating terrain. Though heavily eroded and overgrown by vegetation, the outlines of defensive embankments, ditches, and raised platforms are still discernible. The use of locally available laterite and earth reflects traditional construction practices commonly adopted in early and medieval forts of Odisha. Archaeological materials observed on the surface include potsherds of red ware, stone fragments, brick debris, and structural remains, indicating sustained human occupation. The pottery types and construction techniques tentatively suggest a medieval date, though the possibility of earlier occupation cannot be ruled out without systematic excavation. The absence of inscriptions or datable sculptures makes precise chronological attribution difficult.