FATEH PRAKASH PALACE MUSEUM

The Fateh Prakash Palace in Chittorgarh Fort was converted into a museum in the year 1968 so as to preserve the heritages of Chittorgarh. The Fateh Prakash Palace Museum Chittorgarh showcases a wide collection of historical heritages especially the sculptures belonging to medieval age. Among these, the statue of Ganpati dating back to 8th -9th century and statues of Jain Ambica and Indra belonging to post medieval era are the most remarkable sculptures.

KIRTI STAMBH; TOWER OF FAME

                             """''KIRTI STAMBH"


Situated at Chittorgarh fort in Rajasthan, India.
The 22 metre high tower was built by a Bagherwal Jain merchant Jijaji Kathod in 12th century. It is a seven story intricate structure with a cramped stairway of 54 steps and is full of figures from Jain pantheon.

VIJAY STAMBHA ; THE VICTORY TOWER

                                       

 
                      "VIJAY STAMBHA" 
 
"Tower of Victory" is an imposing structure located in Chittorgarh fort in Rajasthan, India
It was constructed by Mewar king Rana Kumbha between 1442 AD and 1449 AD to commemorate his victory over the combined armies of Malwa and Gujarat led by Mahmud Khilji .

BHAIRON POLE:second gate of fort

                                               "BHAIRON POLE"

PADAN POLE: FIRST GATE OF FORT

             ENTERANCE OF CHITTORGARH FORT


                                                 " PADAN POLE"

INSIDE LOOK OF KUMBHA PALACE

      

   




 BUILDING INSIDE THE KUMBHA MAHAL   

A SMALL TEMPLE IN PALACE

GUMBAD INSIDE PALACE

 CONSTRUCTION FOR LIGHT AND SOUND  SHOW
                     

A SIDE VIEW OF PALACE

NOTIFIED- 1956, JAIPUR CIRCLE

 

CHITTOR FORT IS A NATIONAL PROTECTED MONUMENT

A view from lovers point.........

                     A click of fort's lovers point 

Can you think a better place & time to be with your love? Romance is in the air in Rajasthan. Inside Chittorgarh Fort. ...

GATEWAY TO FORT

Chittorgarh Fort (Hindi/Rajasthani: चित्तौड क़िला Chittorgarh Qila) is the largest fort in India and the grandest in the state of Rajasthan. The fort, plainly known as Chittor, was the capital of Mewar and is today situated several kilometres by road south of Bhilwara. It was ruled initially by Guhilot and later by Sisodias, the Suryavanshi clans of Chattari Rajputs, from 7th century, until it was finally abandoned in 1568 after the siege by Emperor Akbar in 1567. It sprawls majestically over a hill 180 m (590.6 ft) in height spread over an area of 280 ha (691.9 acres) above the plains of the valley drained by the Berach River. The fort precinct with an evocative history is studded with a series of historical palaces, gates, temples and two prominent commemoration towers. These monumental ruins have inspired the imagination of tourists and writers for centuries.