Rajasthan chronicle of events are itched
in its chain of ancient royal forts and palaces of 19th and 20th century
scattered all over the state. After Independence, some of these monuments were
found deserted, discarded, neglected, captured and in ruins. The name of
Ranthambore Fort is foremost in such a list. The historical lineage of each was
very vital in building up history details. Each structure displays domination
of architecture style of the ruler of the time. The style varies between
Hindi-Rajput, Mughal and British, labeled as Indo-Saracenic technique, with
grandeur.
The Chittor Fort from the medieval
period in Chittaurgarh is famous for the Haldighati Battle fought between
Sisodias and the British. Jai Singh II constructed the Amber Fort at Jaipur; the daunting
exterior encloses the remains of a township within. The enticing Mughal-Hindu
style construction speaks its own story. Accommodated in a huge complex, the City Palace of Jaipur has appreciable
Mughal-Rajasthani trend. The 5-storeyed 1799-built pink stone structure, the
ladies grandstand of past era, the Hawa Mahal in the heart of the city has
become synonymous with Jaipur publicity. The overwhelming interlined delicate
netting construction all over the balconies, numerous windows and 953 niches
are not only airy but are incredible.
Bikaner houses numerous scattered
palaces and royal structures in good condition even today. The 1593 Junagarh
Fort of Bikaner was constructed by an ex-general of King Akbar, Raja Rai Singh;
it is constructed in such a way to keep the enemies at bay. The unbelievable
dainty stone screens, exquisite arches, and huge windows with a full vision of
the city are fantastic. The most opulent interiors in palace decoration is seen
here at Anup Mahal, Chandra Mahal, and the Phool Mahal. There is misleading
rich look duplication of pietra dura inlay work. The paintings are as good as
fresh because of the arid desert temperature. The Anup Mahal throne amidst
water is superb.
A visit to Kota Fort will enchant
tourists by its Durbar Hall decorated with paintings of hunting episodes and
walls sprinkled with mirror work; its doors are tastefully made from ebony and
ivory material. The geographical coverage is huge. There are a couple of
smaller palaces like Umed Bhawan, near river Chambal. Situated on Aravalli
hills, you can see Kumbhalgarh Fort near Udaipur; its story of Panna Dhai is
known to children of today. Prince Jehangir once briefly occupied it. The fort
has imposing height and its Badal Mahal has beautiful interior decoration. The
Jain and Hindu Temples, along with cenotaphs, here are also worth seeing. Enjoy
the Rajput-Mughal-Jat structure at Bharatpur’s Lohagarh Fort.
A holiday retreat of those days exists
with huge garden nearby at Deeg Fort. It has multihued fountains and
then-available equipments to simulate thunder sounds. Rathore, a Rajput
community, ruler’s construction style of 15th century is displayed at
Meharangarh Fort, which has its foundation on sandstone foothills and
camouflages wonderfully in the surroundings. To prevent enemies’ easy entry
into the fort, the seven gates are tiled at an angle; inside it is a
cocoon-like existence. The residence quarters have ample jharokhas and windows.
Jaislmer Sonar Qila resembles huge
anthills among the dunes from a distance. A whole township flourishes within.
The Havelis here are enchanting. Bundi has Taragarh Fort in a horseshoe shape
space within a hill and water bodies in view that look mesmerizing. The Rajasthan forts and Palaces of Rajputs
were actually fortresses built with warfare in mind – making entry for enemies
hostile while creating maximum security for home armies within. The Palaces
were expensively decorated and lavish parties were frequently organized. A
holiday here trigger your imagination and enthrall you with some of the most
luxurious displays of human existence.
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