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+91 93526-05429The fortifications of Gagron, Taragarh-Bundi, Navlakha-Jhalawar, Shergarh, Manoharthana and Shahbad are reminiscent of the valiant past of Hadoti. The mighty bastions of these formidable structures must have looked insurmountable to the enemies.
The magnificent palaces of Kota, Bundi and Jhalawar with their intricate sculpturing, frescoed walls and ceilings, mirrored apartments and comfortable living quarters provide enough proof of glory and opulence of their occupants.
Col. Todd considered It as one of the most magnificent palaces of Raiputana. Built in the early half of 17th century and added on by many rulers from time to time, it is a complex of royal living apartments and assembly halls.
The quarters bear fanciful names, such as Ratan Daulat, Ratan Mahal, Chhatra Mahal, Badal Mahal, Phool Mahal and Moti Mahal. The entrance to the palace is through a massive gate called Hathi Pol. The frescoes and murals of the palace have acquired international fame due to their style, colour, figurines, subject matter, aesthetics and subtle brush strokes.
Col. Todd considered It as one of the most magnificent palaces of Raiputana. Built in the early half of 17th century and added on by many rulers from time to time, it is a complex of royal living apartments and assembly halls.
The quarters bear fanciful names, such as Ratan Daulat, Ratan Mahal, Chhatra Mahal, Badal Mahal, Phool Mahal and Moti Mahal. The entrance to the palace is through a massive gate called Hathi Pol. The frescoes and murals of the palace have acquired international fame due to their style, colour, figurines, subject matter, aesthetics and subtle brush strokes.
This is the first fort commissioned by Hada ruler Ber Singh of Bundi in 14th century. The fort stands atop a 430 M high hill from where a panoramic view of the adjoining area is available. Its mighty bastion named 'Bheem Buri', rain water harvesting and distribution system are worth seeing. Taragarh fort is a marvel of Raiput architecture.
The palace complex of Kota held the place of pride for Hada rulers, who had laid the foundation of their expanding empire at the same place, where the tribal Bhil chief was slain The undulations of Chambal river provided natural protection to the palace from three sides. Gulab Mahal, buill by Maharao Ummed Singh lI faces the river.
The adioining Purana Mahal belongs to the time of Rao Jet Singh. Ariun Mahal, Hava Mahal, Divan-e-Aam, Akhada Mahal, Kanvarpadi Mahal deserve a visit for their wall paintings depicting floral and faunal iversity, royal hunts, royal processions, Ras-Leela (scenes from the legend of Krishna, the ruling deity of Kota) and Barahmasa (depiction of twelve months of the yearin painting).
The palace complex of Kota held the place of pride for Hada rulers, who had laid the foundation of their expanding empire at the same place, where the tribal Bhil chief was slain The undulations of Chambal river provided natural protection to the palace from three sides. Gulab Mahal, buill by Maharao Ummed Singh lI faces the river.
The adioining Purana Mahal belongs to the time of Rao Jet Singh. Ariun Mahal, Hava Mahal, Divan-e-Aam, Akhada Mahal, Kanvarpadi Mahal deserve a visit for their wall paintings depicting floral and faunal iversity, royal hunts, royal processions, Ras-Leela (scenes from the legend of Krishna, the ruling deity of Kota) and Barahmasa (depiction of twelve months of the yearin painting).
Designed on the ancient principles of an Aqua-Fort or Jal-Durg, and siting atop a hillock on the confluence of Kali Sindh and Ahu rivers, it is a formidable fort. The Raiputs of Dod and Khinchi clan ruled over their territory from the safety of this fort around 8th century CE.
In the passage of its history, there were many occupants of the fort, who vied with each other to hold control of this strategically significant fort. The dargah of Mithe Mahabali and Samadhi of Saint Pipa Ji attract large number of devotees every year. The fort has been recently included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites.
The Garh palace of Jhalawar is a fine building of early 1 9th century. The mirrored hall and frescoed walls and ceilings of the assembly halls are beautiful. The palace has been tastefully renovated and currently houses the govemment museum.
The Garh palace of Jhalawar is a fine building of early 1 9th century. The mirrored hall and frescoed walls and ceilings of the assembly halls are beautiful. The palace has been tastefully renovated and currently houses the govemment museum.
The impregnable fort of Shergarh has been built on the bank of Parban River. The fort stands on a hillock, a litle detached from the walled township. There are several Brahmanical and Jain temples belonging from 8th to 12th century CE, which amply prove the antiquity of this township. The ancient name of Shergarh was Koshavardhan and many Buddhist monasteries flourished in the area with royal support..