Tourist Places Of Jhalawar Rajasthan

                      JHALAWAR

Historical city


In 1791 A.D. In Jawahar Jalaim Singh, the Diwan Rajput of Kota State, a military camp named 'Cantonment Umedpura' was established amidst the dense forests. This camp was built to protect Jhalawar from the Marathas. Jhala Jallim Singh used to come to the hunt often in the dense forests and he liked this place so much that he decided to settle here.
Recognized by its rich natural wealth, Jhalawar was earlier called 'Brijnagar'. Unlike other cities of Rajasthan, Jhalawar is a city with vast water resources. Jhalawars on the side of deep orange fruit bear witness to the beauty. Jhalawar contributes its best in the production of these fruits in the country. The temples, forts and palaces from the architectural period of Rajput and Mughal period are unique cultural heritage, which includes Vipul temple and other famous faith sites.

                       

                                                        Garh Palace





This Garh Palace, full of Hadoti art, is the Killenuma Palace. This citadel palace, built in the middle of the city, is made of four storeys and cherishes memories of Jhalawar's past. It was the grand palace of the Jhalavansh. It has three artistic gates and European opera style has special significance in its construction. A museum of archaeological importance located near the carvings of the complex is also worth visiting.Jhalawar's Garh Mahal, built by Maharaja Rana Madan Singh, is a beautiful monument located in the middle of the city. His successors painted beautiful paintings in these palaces, which can be seen only with the permission of the museum authorities. The Zanana Khas or the Palace of Women has prominent examples of Hadoti art marking the mirrors and exquisite frescoes on both the walls.

                                                   

Gagaron Fort


History tells that thousands of women in this fort had committed Jauhar to save their shame from the enemies. When the ruler of this place 'Achaldas Dhani' was defeated by Hoshang Shah, the ruler of Malwa, the Rajput women of this place surrendered themselves to fire to protect themselves from enemies. One of the six hill forts included in the UNESCO World Heritage Site list, Gagaron Fort, symbol of hill and water fort, is the pride of Rajasthan. Ahu likes to admire the magnificent beauty of this fort surrounded by rivers called Kali and Sindh. An annual fair is held in the month of Moharram at the mausoleum of 'Sufi Saint Mitteshah' outside the fort. Gagaron Fort was built by Dod King Bijaldev in the 12th century. Tourists come here to see the confluence of three rivers.

                                          GOVERNMENT Museum



Evidence of a rich princely state is found in this museum. The Jhalawar State Museum, established in 1915 AD, is one of the oldest museums in Rajasthan with a unique collection of rare paintings, manuscripts and ancient sculptures.
This museum is a part of the palaces of Jhalawar. Being an ancient architectural building situated in the middle of the city, it is the main center of tourist attraction.

                                                  

Bhavani theater


It was built in 1921 AD. This theater is a silent witness to many memorable plays and cultural programs. It is believed that there are only eight such theater in the whole world. Plays written by Shakespeare were played here. Foreign tourists are very interested in seeing it.
This theater is an excellent example of architecture in the theater and art world. The path of horses and chariots appearing on the platform is made by an underground passage which is its unique feature.

                                                   Sun temple





The second twin city of Jhalawar is Jhalrapatan, which is also known as the City of Bells. The Sun Temple is built here. Due to the number of temples here, the bells of the temples are heard in the morning and evening. The Sun Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva, 17 feet high in the 10th century, is one of the most beautiful temples in Jhalrapatan.The shikhara of this temple is engraved like the Konark Sun Temple of Orissa popularly known as Padmanabha or Surya Mandir. It is also unique in terms of texture, in which a group of some peaks are tied together by the main board. The temple was first renovated in the 16th century and later in the 19th century.
Goddesses and other Hindu mythological images are richly inscribed on the gateways and arches of the entrance.Old plaques are engraved on the outer walls of the temple, with images of Vishnu and Krishna etc. on it. Tourists are shocked to see the life-size idols here.

                                                 


Chandrabhaga Temple


This temple built on the banks of the Chandrabhaga River, 7 km from Jhalawar. is far. The magnificent Chandrabhaga temple group is situated on the banks of the Chandrabhaga River with carved columns and arched gates.The area is known for the Sri Dwarkadhish Temple built by Jhala Jalim Singh in the 11th century. Here is the Shantinath Jain Temple, which has beautiful murals and sculptures.

                                                           HERBAL GARDEN



This herbal garden is very famous due to its important tree plants.This herbal garden is of great use due to the plants having various herbs like Varuna, Lakshmana, Asparagus, Stevia, Rudraksh and Sindoor used in the preparation of Ayurvedic medicines.

                                                          

                                                 

Dwarkadhish Temple

This temple was built on the banks of Gomti Sagar Lake in 1796 AD by Jhala Jallim Singh, the founder of Jhalawar city  and in 1806 AD, the idol of Lord Krishna was established here.

                                   

                                    Chandkhedi Adinath Temple, Khanpur



Dedicated to the first Jain Tirthankara (originator) Adinath, a witness to 17th century architecture, splendor and religious sanctity, this temple is located at Chandkhedi near Khanpur.The statue of Lord Adinath, six feet high, sits here. Holy traditional food and proper accommodation facilities are available in the temple area.

                                                          
                                                    Dalhanpur



Near the irrigation dam on the banks of the Chhapi river is Dalhanpur village. Here the remains of the ancient temple, unique carved pillars, archways and ornamental sections are visible in an area of ​​2 kilometersThe dense forest area of ​​Asas makes the attraction of it even more delightful.

                                    

Chandkhedi Adinath Temple, Khanpur


Dedicated to the first Jain Tirthankara (originator) Adinath, a witness to 17th century architecture, splendor and religious sanctity, this temple is located at Chandkhedi near Khanpur.The statue of Lord Adinath, six feet high, sits here. Holy traditional food and proper accommodation facilities are available in the temple area.

                                                 

Unhel Jain Temple

It is a Jain shrine where there is a thousand year old statue of Lord Parshvanath.This shrine is a center of religious faith for Jain travelers. Arrangement of cuisine and proper accommodation at cost price for the passengers is also in the temple area.

                                           

                                            Buddhist Caves and Stupas




Most famous in Jhalawar, Kolvi are the ancient Buddhist caves of the village. Most impressive among the caves is the huge Buddha statue and the carved stupa structure.Situated at a distance of about 90 km from Jhalawar, they are considered the best living specimens of Indian art. Tourists can also visit the caves near Vinayak and Hatiyagaur villages.

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