On the auspicious occasion of Vijaya Dashmi, in 1852, he was crowned with historic victory, which led to the automatic liquidation of all 36 Mughal military outposts in Mewar. Maharana Pratap made the adventurous military campaigns of the Mughal ruler ineffective by resorting to gorilla warfare. The twin cenotaphs that stand to commemorate the exploits of Raja Ram Saha of Gwalior and his three sons who paid the debt of gratitude to their patron with their lives. As a result, thousands of soldiers o on both sides were died and their blood flowed to such an extent that it formed a pool. This is the last spot where the second half of the battle of Haldighati was fought between Maharana Pratap (A.D.1540-1597) and the Mughals. Badshahi Bagh:īadshahi Bagh is the area where Mughal army first set up their camp after realizing the difficulty in fighting along the neck of Haldighati.
The famous Rajprasasti Sanskrit inscriptions, twenty-four in number containing verses laudatory of Maharana Raj Singh and providing an elaborate history of Mewar in general and Maharana Raj Singh in particular, can be seen all along the ghats, fixed in the niches. All the pavilions and toranas are made of white marble. The gateways or toranas, originally five of which only three exist, are also richly carved and ornamented. There are three chhatris or pavilions, intricately carved, depicting figures of gods and goddesses, animal figures and floral and geometrical designs.
Flights of nine steps at each level descend to the water’s edge.
The northern portion of Rajsamand lake’s embankment is called Nav Chowki. To remember his loyalty and sacrifice of Chetak, a memorial was raised over the site. The critically injured Chetak saved his master by carrying him from Rakta Talai to the other end of Haldighati by crossing the nearby stream. In this battle, Maharana Pratap and his horse were severely wounded. Chetak Samadhi:Ĭhetak Samadhi is a memorial where Chetak, a faithful horse of Maharana Pratap (AD 1540-1597) took his last breath on 18th June during the battle of Haldighati in AD 1576. The name of the valley, Haldighati derives from its yellow soil having the colour of turmeric or Haldi. The battle field comprises a narrow pass which runs south to north-east and ends in a plains where the main battle took place. Haldighati:Ī place of immense historic interest where a fierce battle between Maharana Pratap and the Mughal emperor Akbar, was fought in A.D. The most important building, though of later period, is the Badal Mahal or Cloud Palace. Bawan Devri and Golerao temples (nine in numbers) are Jaina temples. Among important temples are those of Mahadeva, Pitaliya Dev, Neelkantha, etc. Aret Pol, Halla Pol, Hanuman Pol, Ram Pol, Nimboo Pol, Bhairon Pol.
#MAHARANA PRATAP EPISODE 537 SERIES#
It is defended by a series of walls with battlements and bastions built on the slope of the hill which is reached through seven great gateways viz. It is the second most important fort of Mewar after Chittaurgarh. 14 on the site of a still older castle which tradtion ascribes to Samprati, a Jaina prince of the second century B.C. The Kumbhalgarh Fort was built by Rana Kumbha between A.D. Here various housing structures have been uncovered, as well as large buildings with long parallel walls, workshops, refuse heaps, and an exterior wall surrounding the site. These years of occupation are divided into three phases: Late Ahar-Banas 2000-1700 BCE, Middle Ahar-Banas 2500-2000 BCE, and Early Ahar-Banas 3000-2500 BCE. Gilund was occupied from approximately 3000-1700 BCE. Gilund is an archaeological site, which is one of five ancient sites excavated in the Ahar-Banas Complex, other being Ahar, Ojiyana, Marmi and Balathal. There are three major rivers in the area which include the Kothari, Banas, and Berach. At the ancient site of Gilund, two mounds labelled as ‘eastern’ and ‘western’ mounds. Rajsamand has an area of 4527 Square Km which is divided into 9 Tehsils namely Amet, Bhim, Deogarh, Kumbhalgarh, Gadbor, Nathdwara, Railmagra, Rajsamand and khamnor.
It is oval in shape with a very narrow strip stretching to words the north and is surrounded by Bhilwara, Pali, Ajmer and Chittor district. Rajsamand district is situated at the southern tip of Rajasthan surrounded between 24′.46″ & 26′.01″ North Latitudes and 73′.28” and 74′.18″ East Longitude.
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