Maan Singh Palace

One of the country's most important historical cities, Gwalior has a wonderful palace, and Maan Singh Palace is one of the places Gwalior really needs to be aware of. It is present inside the Gwalior Fortress. The fortress extends 3 km and is surrounded by 6 palaces, numerous water tanks and 3 temples. Initially dominated by Tomars, it was handed over to the Mughals, Marathas, England, and finally Scindhias.

Palace And Arrangements :
This palace sits between 1486 and 1516 and is located only in the Gwalior Fort, commissioned by Mar-dominated Raja Man Singh. A spectacular Hindu building, this palace has two open courtyards surrounded by two-storey apartments. This four-story palace had large rooms, some for music concerts and the rest for sitting and enjoying music by royal women. With a touch of green and gold, you can see the blue picture on the wall. The palace also houses Jauhar Kund, where the wife of the Gwalior ruler was engulfed in fire when the ruler died in 1232. There is a circular cell on the second basement floor or in the basement. They were used as prisons. This was the prison where the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb imprisoned and murdered his brother Murad. A special sound and light show was held every night for tourists visiting the Palace. One ticket counter is opposite the palace and the other is near the northwest of the fortress near Karan Palace and Shah Jahan Palace.
Standing on a steep block of sandstone, the Gwalior Fort dominates the city and is the most important monument. It was the scene of big things, imprisonment, combat and jauhars. A statue of Jain Tirthankara carved on the surface of a steep rock rises to the fortress on the side. The magnificent exterior of the fortress is two miles long and 35 feet high, making it one of India's most invincible forts. This striking structure was inspired by Emperor Bar Call and described as "the pearl between the Hind Fortresses".
Classic Architecture (Rasigan da...):
Inside the fortress is a medieval architectural wonder. The 15th Century Gujari Mahal is a monument commemorating the love of his brave Gujar Queen Mrignayani's Raja Mansingh Tomar. Gujari Mahal's external structure survived in near-perfect preservation. The interior has been converted into an archaeological museum with rare relics, some of which date back to the A.D 1st century. Although many of these parts were damaged by the iconoclasm Mughals, the completion of its form survived the devastation of time. Especially worth a visit is the Shalbhanjika statue of Gyraspur, a typical wooden goddess of miniature perfection. The statue is kept by the museum curator and can be viewed on request.

Nice 👌👌👌
ReplyDeleteIt's s fine narration I admired as I visited the palace 2 years ago. It stands as a classical monument for our Indian architecture.
ReplyDeleteWonderful Depiction🥳 Looking forward to visit these places
ReplyDeleteWonderful and well articulated. Finally you've started working on the wordofprathi Blog. My best wishes and awaiting for much more articles.
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