Tourist Attraction Hawa Mahal Of Jaipur

In India Jaipur's Hawa Mahal (Wind Palace) is one of the special landmarks of Rajasthan. It's absolutely the most famous milestone in Jaipur. It is an interesting place to visit with your families on holidays. The Hawa Mahal is in Badi Chaupar in the walled Old City in Jaipur the capital of Rajasthan. It is India's prominent Golden Triangle Tourist Circuit. This place is provided with the best transport system like railways, roadways, and airways.

History and Architecture Of Hawa Mahal 


Jaipur was ruled by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh from 1778 to 1803. Hawa Mahal in 1799 was built by him. The most striking thing about it is its uncommon shape. It is compared to honeycomb from a bee sanctuary. Evidently, the Hawa Mahal used to have  953 windows where the ladies of the king's family used to sit behind them to watch the city. It is called Wind Palace because cooling breeze courses through the windows, offering to ascend to the name "Wind Palace". Later on, some of the windows were closed. The combination of Hindu Rajput and Islamic Mughal Styles can be seen in Hawa Mahal's design. Engineer Lal Chand Ustad designed a new structure to the building with 5 floors. The exterior of the Hawa Mahal is constructed in the design of Lord Krishna's crown, as Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh was a vigorous lover.

Pink City

Red and Pink sandstone is used in the construction of Hawa Mahal. Maharaja Ram Singh chose this would be an incredible method to invite Sovereign Albert of Wales to Jaipur and as pink was the shade of accommodation. This is the means by which Jaipur wound up known as the "Pink City". The canvas still proceeds, as the pink shading is presently required to be kept up by law. This Hawa Mahal is apparently the world's tallest building without a foundation. It was developed with a slight bend to compensate for not having this solid base. The Hawa Mahal looks beautiful in the early morning when the sun's beams enhance its shading.

A few sightseers don't understand it's conceivable to go in on the grounds that they don't see a passage. This is on the grounds that the Hawa Mahal is a wing of the City Palace. To get to it, you'll have to go around the back and approach it from an alternate road. When confronting the Hawa Mahal, walk left to the Badi Chaupar crossing point take a right, walk a short separation, and afterward take a right hand turn into the principal back road. There's a huge sign that focuses to the Hawa Mahal. The other tourist spots here are Amber Fort, Albert Hall, Jantar Mantar, Nahargarh Fort, Vidyadhar Garden, and Sisodia Rani Garden.

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