Banner

Kamlapati Mahal

Selected site image
Location: Bhopal, Madhya PradeshYear: 1722

This palace is situated on the bridge, between the larger and the smaller lake. This palace has been named after queen Kamlapati the widow of Nizam Shah Gond, Chief of Ginnorgarh.

Category: PalacesOwnership: Government
Reference: https://asibhopal.nic.in/monument/bhopal_bhopal_kamlapatimahal.html
Tags
BhopalMadhya Pradesh

Similar Places

Mubarak mandi complex gammes
Mubarak mandi complex gammes

Mubarak Mandi is a palace in Jammu, India. The palace was the royal residence of the maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir from the Dogra dynasty. It was their main seat till 1925 when maharaja Hari Singh moved to the Hari Niwas Palace in the northern part of Jammu. The palace is located in the heart of the old walled city of Jammu and overlooks the Tawi river. In medieval times, Raja Maldev founded Jammu after Tamerlane distroyed his city at Babor near Lake Mansar. He choose Mubarak Mandi as his residence. Successive generations built palaces and extended it to its zenith. The oldest building of the complex dates back to 1824. Successive maharajas added to the complex in size and building took more than 150 years. The architecture is a mix of Rajasthani architecture and European baroque, and Mughal styles.
 

Mysore Palace
Mysore Palace

The Mysore Palace, officially known as Mysuru Palace, is a historical palace and the royal residence (house) at Mysore in the Indian State of Karnataka. It is the official residence of the Wadiyar dynasty and the seat of the Kingdom of Mysore. The palace is in the centre of Mysore, and faces the Chamundi Hills eastward. Mysore is commonly described as the 'City of Palaces', and there are seven palaces including this one; however, 'Mysore Palace' refers specifically to this one within the Old fort. The land on which the palace now stands was originally known as puragiri (literally, citadel), and is now known as the Old Fort. Yaduraya built the first palace inside the Old Fort in the 14th century, which was demolished and constructed multiple times. The current structure was constructed between 1897 and 1912, after the Old Palace was burnt ablaze.