Jantar Mantra Jaipur- Jantar Mantar is a historic monument of Jaipur. Rajasthan has become a very popular historical heritage. Jantar Mantar was constructed by Rajput King Sawai Jai Singh and its construction was completed in 1738 CE. Jantar Mantar is the world's largest stone wall block and also included in the UNESCO World Heritage site.
City Palace jaipur-
City Palace is a palace complex. This pink city is situated in the middle of Jaipur. This beautiful complex houses many buildings, spacious courtyards and attractive gardens, which are a sign of its majestic history. There are important buildings like Chandra Mahal and Mubarak Mahal in this complex. Precious items of the past have been preserved here. The small part of its palace has been transformed into a museum and art gallery. To see the beauty of this palace, the tourists come from thousands of cities around the city palace.
History:
In the City Palace, there is the throne of Maharaja of Jaipur of the Kachwah Rajput descent. Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, who was ruling on Amer from 1699 to 1744, started the construction of this palace complex. This complex is spread over several acres. He had earlier ordered the construction of the outer wall of this complex. Its construction started in 1729 and it took three years to complete it. This palace complex was completely completed and completed in 1732.
Architecture:
This grand palace has been built in conjunction with Mughal, craft and European style architecture. In every corner of this palace you can see the correct match of color, design, art and culture.
Entry Gate:
The biggest feature of this complex is its gorgeously decorated doors. There are three main entrances to this complex which are Virendra Pol, Uday Pole and Tripoliya Gate.
Admission to the audience is done by Uday Pol and Virendra Pol, while members of the royal family use Tripoliya Gate.
Mubarak Mahal:
Two-storey Mubarak Mahal, built in collaboration with Islamic, Rajput and European construction style, was actually built as a reception center. It is also known as the welcome palace and Maharaja Madho Singh II built it in the late 19th century.
Presently as a textile museum, tourists and tourists visit it. It is one of the best collections of many types of clothes such as Sanganeri Block Print, Kashmiri Pashmina and Shahi Fabrics.
Must be seen:
In the items kept in this museum, there is a collection of huge garments of King Sawai Madhu Singh I. He weighed nearly 250 kg and had 108 wives.
Lunar mansion:
The seven-storey Chandra Mahal, also known as Chandra Residence, is situated between the beautiful garden and lake on the western edge of this complex. Each floor of this building has been given a name like Pritam Niwas, Rang Mandir, Sukh Niwas, Shree Niwas, Mukut Mahal and Key Niwas. The walls of this building are decorated with distinctive paintings, magnificent RC works and flowers. However, viewers can only go to the ground, where some other items of manuscripts, carpets and royal treasures have been collected and collected.
Viewers enter this palace with a beautiful peacock gate. There is balconies in the upper floors of this building and there is a pavilion overlooking the city's panoramic view.
At the same time, there is a flag at the top of the moon palace, which informs the presence of the royal family in the palace. The size of this flag is obviously 'another one moon', which is according to the name of the royal family 'Sawai'.
Pritam Residence Check:
Going to the Chandra Palace, you pass through a small courtyard, which is the Pritam Niwas check. This check has four entrances, which are called Riddhi Siddhi poles and they have their own beauty and specialty. Four doors are symbols of four seasons and Hindu deities are devoted to it.
It has four doors:
Northeast More Gate: These gates of the peacock design are symbols of autumn and are dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
Southwest Gate: The design of flowers made on this gate symbolizes the summer season and is dedicated to Lord Shiva and Parvati.
North-West Green Door: It is also called Lahariya. This green door symbolizes the spring season and Lord is dedicated to Ganesha.
Gulab Gate: The beautiful flowers have been erected at this door and this colorful gate symbolizes the cold season and it has been dedicated to the Goddess.
Diwan-i-Ama:
Diwan-i-Aam or House of Residence is the hall that was built for public meetings and conferences and is the most important building of this complex. Its roof is painted with many vibrant colors. However now this hall has been changed to an art gallery. There are many fine miniatures of Persian, Mughal and Rajasthani art. Under this magnificent terrace there are many ancient texts, ornate carpets and loines. The visitors who come here should also pay a lenght of gold throne which is known as Takht-e-Rawal and the Maharaja used to sit for it.
Queen Palace:
As the name suggests, the royal princess lived in this palace. It is currently used as a museum, in which the Arms Arms of Raj Dynasty are displayed. The roof of this museum is made of precious stones and gems.
Be sure to visit: If you visit this palace, then visit the Maharani Mahal and see the 'scissors'. It was the most dangerous weapon at that time, it was pulled back after dumping into someone's body.
Buggy meal:
Buggy food is the place where you can see the many vintage cars, guardians and European cabs used by the royal family in the palace complex. Apart from many cars and vehicles there is also a European Baggie which was given to the Maharaja by the Prince of Wales in 1876. It is famous by the name of Victoria Buggy.
Govind Devaji Temple:
This palace complex has a temple called Govind Devaji Temple
is. This temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna. It was built in the beginning of the 18th century and is surrounded by a beautiful garden. Lord's prayer is done here seven times a day. The reason for the construction of the temple at this place was because Maharaj was sitting in the Chandan Mahal and clearly seen the temple.
Best time to travel:
October - March
time:
The city palace can be viewed from 10 am to 5 pm any day in the week, except for gazetted holidays.
entrance fees:
For foreigners: 80 rupees for children and 150 rupees per person for adults.
For Indians: Rs 20 for children and Rs 35 for adults Rs.
Map:
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