ANASAGAR BARADARI
Photo
The Marble Pavilions, locally known as Baradari, were erected by Mughal Emperor Shahjahan in AD 1637 over a large embankment of Anasagar Bund of Arnoraja (AD 1135-50), the grandfather of Prithviraj Chauhan. There are five pavilions and a hamam (royal bath). The third pavilion is the largest and built on the pattern of diwan-e-khas (private audience hall) in Red Fort, Delhi. The ground below the embankment known as Daulat Bagh lay out by Jahangir (AD 1605-28) which formed a royal pleasure garden of the Mughal emperors. During British time, these pavilions were used as dwelling house of the Commissioner of Ajmer and his officers with additions and alterations. These structures were restored in its original condition by dismantling and removing the additional constructions, etc.
Notification No. | Ajmer, 4552-S dated 09.12.1919 |
Notification in PDF | view |
Ownership Status | Government |
Topographical Features | It is situated in a hill-girt rocky terrain. |
1 | A. Cunningham, Archaeological Survey of India, Reports of a Tour in the Panjab and Rajputana in 1883-84, Vol. XXIII (reprint, Varanasi 1972); |
2 | B.N. Dhoundiyal (ed.), Rajasthan District Gazetteers, Ajmer (Jaipur 1966); |
3 | Chandramani Singh (ed.), Protected Monuments of Rajasthan (Jaipur 2002) and |
4 | S.A.i. Tirmizi, Ajmer Through Inscriptions (New Delhi 1968). |
Locality | Tehsil | District | State |
Ajmer (Lat. 26o 27’ N; Long. 74o 37’ E) | Ajmer | Ajmer | Rajasthan |
District