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Archaeological Museum
(Gwalior)
The Archaeological Museum was established
in 1922. On view are archaeological antiquities similar to sculpture,
inscriptions, copper plates, inscribed seals, stone pillars and
capitals, sati stones, metal images, terracotta and coins excavated from
very old sites like Pawaya (Padmavati), Besvagar (Vidisha). Ujjain (Ujjayini)
and Maheshwar.
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Archaeological Museum
(Sanchi)
Like most site
Museums in India, this one also owes its genesis to an English general
accidentally stumbling upon some ancient ruins around 1818.
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Bharat Bhavan
In February 1982, a unique
cultural complex called Bharat Bhavan opened in Bhopal. Built and
designed by the well known architecture Charles Correa, the complex is
set in a number of the number of low building set around the banks of
the lake.
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The Central Museum,
established in 1929, was conceived as a purely district institution.
Consequently it displays antiquities from the western Malwa area of
Madhya Pradesh. On sight are paintings, sculpture, bronzes, terracotta,
coins and architectural relics.
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Central Museum
(Bhopal)
The Central Museum
at Bhopal was recognized in 1949. On sight are paintings, coins,
porcelain object, metal and ivory toys and artefact, woodcarvings and a
number of miscellaneous items like needle-works and local handicrafts.
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Deogarh or Fort of
the Gods and Chanderi Fort: These forts are on the either side of the
Betwa River on the main route to the Deccan.
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The fortress palace
at Datia is one of a superb architectural work. The fort is an exemplary
mixture of the Rajput and Mughal architecture.
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The Four gateways
make in 35 BC are the best from of Buddhist expression one can find any
where in the world. Gateways or Torans as they are called are covered
with explicit carving which depict scenes from the life Buddha and the
the Jatakas, the stories relating to Buddha and his earlier births.
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Gwalior Fort
The Fort of Gwalior
has slumbered for long in silence. Now every night, famous incidents are
re-enacted in a sound and light show. The Sound and Light show at the
Man Mandir Palace of Gwalior Fort gives you a glimpse into the glorious
past.
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Situated in the Jai
Vilas Place, the Scindia Museum has a variety of objects ranging from
sculptures, bronze weapon's miniature paintings, manuscripts and coins.
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Jahangir Mahal
Built by Raja Bir
Singh Ju Deo in the 17 th century. Its strong lines are counterbalanced
by delicate chhatris and trellis work, the whole conveying an effect of
extraordinary richness.
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The Jahaz Mahal was
constructed by Ghiyath Shah. This beautiful and exclusive piece of
architecture was constructed on a narrow strip of land located in
between two water tanks. The rooftop terrace of this ancient monument is
decorated with domed pavilions.
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Jehan Numa Palace
Jehan Numa Palace,
nestled on the slopes of Shamla Hill, Bhopal, set in five acres of lush
green grass, trees and splashes of colourful Bougainvilla, is a
delightful and charming get-away.
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The
fort of Maharani Jhansi has strategic importance since the earliest of
times. It was built by Raja Bir Singh Ju Deo (1606-27) of Orchha on a
rocky hill called Bangra in the town of Balwantnagar (presently known as
Jhansi).
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Khajuraho Temples
The Temples: The
architectural way of the Khajuraho temples is extremely dissimilar from
the temple prototype of that period. Each stands, instead of within the
customary enclosure, on a high masonry platform.
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Lal Baag palace lies
on the south-west of the city, bounded by gardens. It was built between
1886 and 1921. Currently this is the residence of Usha Raje, direct
descendent of the Holkars, whose ancestral fort it used to be.
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Noor-Us-Sabah Palace
The land of Bastar
is identified for the Chait Parah and the Dhankul songs. The previous is
of the seasonal category while the latter is connected with the
invocation to the goddess Danteshwari.
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Built in circa 1618
by Maharaja Indrajit Singh, the three-storeyed fort is also variously
recognized as the Anand Mandal Bagh and the Rai Praveen Manika Bhavan.
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Raja Mahal
Work on the Raja
Mahal was started by Raja Rudra Pratap, but he died in 1531, leaving the
construction incomplete. His son, Bharti Chand, completed the front and
the main portion of the palace, but could not complete the building
during his lifetime.
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Sanchi has been
well-known for the Stupas which were built on the peak of a hill. The
purpose of these stupas was mostly religious. The most likely use of the
stupas has been said to keep the relics.
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State Museum
As museum devoted to
archeology, the State Museum exhibit antiquity like coins, sculptures,
terracotta excavated from all the significant sites of the region. Also
on the view are paintings and handicrafts, especially those made by the
tribal communities of the Baster.
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