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The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Vinay Vilas Mahal (City Palace) was built in 1793 CE by Raja Bakhtayar Singh (Maharaja Bakhtawar Singh (r. 1790 - 1815 CE).<br/><br/> The Bala Quila (Alwar Fort) was possibly built by Nikumbh Rajputs around 928 CE, more likely built by Hasan Khan Mewati in 1492 CE. It was later occupied by Mughals and Jats. In 1775 CE the fort was conquered by Maharao Raja Pratap Singh, the founder of the Princely State of Alwar.
The Diwan-i-Khas, or Hall of Private Audience, is a plain square building with four chhatris on the roof. It is famous for its central pillar, which has a square base and an octagonal shaft, both carved with bands of geometric and floral designs, further its thirty-six serpentine brackets support a circular platform for the Mughal emperor Akbar, which is connected to each corner of the building on the first floor, by four stone walkways. It is here that Akbar had representatives of different religions discuss their faiths and gave private audience.<br/><br/> Fatehpur Sikri (the City of Victory) was built during the second half of the 16th century by the Emperor Akbar ((r. 1556-1605)). It was the capital of the Mughal Empire for 10 years.
The Diwan-i-Khas, or Hall of Private Audience, is a plain square building with four chhatris on the roof. It is famous for its central pillar, which has a square base and an octagonal shaft, both carved with bands of geometric and floral designs, further its thirty-six serpentine brackets support a circular platform for the Mughal emperor Akbar, which is connected to each corner of the building on the first floor, by four stone walkways. It is here that Akbar had representatives of different religions discuss their faiths and gave private audience.<br/><br/> Fatehpur Sikri (the City of Victory) was built during the second half of the 16th century by the Emperor Akbar ((r. 1556-1605)). It was the capital of the Mughal Empire for 10 years.