Bhor Rajwada

Bhor Rajwada
Gate of the Rajwada
LocationBhor, Pune, Maharashtra, India
Built1869
Architectural style(s)Synergy of Indian Vernacular
Portrait of Darbar hall of Bhor Rajwada Palace in 1920's.

Bhor Rajwada (Marathi: भोर राजवाडा) (also known as Bhor Palace) is a historical palace and a royal residence at Bhor in the Maharashtra state of India. It was the official residence and the seat of the Rajas of the Princely State of Bhor. The Bhor Rajwada palace is a synergy of Indian Vernacular and European Renaissance Architectural style and was built by Chimnaji Rao III (ninth ruler of Bhor) at a cost of INR 2 lakh in 1869.[1][2]

Construction

The last palace, now known as Old Palace or the Wooden Palace, was burnt into ashes in the year 1869 during the Ram Navami festivities. Raja Chimnaji Raghunathrao III rebuilt a new fine spacious palatial residence on the site of the Old Palace. The construction cost was Rs 2,00,000 and was completed in 1870[1]

Architecture

The architectural style of the palace is commonly described as European Renaissance Architecture with the blend of the Indian Vernacular and Gothic styles. The wada was studied in 1930's by Prof. Claude Batley, principal of Sir J. J. College of Architecture, Mumbai.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b Ranade 1930, p. 37.
  2. ^ Chavan, Vijay. "Shooting sans permit". Pune Times -The India Times. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
  3. ^ Palace of Bhor Architecture Design Analysis
  4. ^ Mimamsa Shekhar. "These Incredible Pictures From The Sets Of 'Bajirao Mastani' Are Proof That The Film Is Going To Be Grand". The Indiatimes. Retrieved 16 October 2015.

Bibliography

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bhor Rajwada.

  1. ^ Gupta, Rupa (2007). Wada of Maharashta, an Indian courtyard house form (Ph.D thesis). Cardiff UK: Cardiff University. ISBN 9781303182167. Retrieved 11 October 2018.

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