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Royal Weddings

Your wedding day is one of the most momentous occasions in your life. Celebrations that you will remember for as long as you live. A pious union of not just two individuals, but also families, the most important thing for a fairytale wedding is a dreamy venue. What can be more regal than a Palace that has seen unions across eras! Tie the knot amongst your loved ones, under the stars, surrounded with regal hues, in a palace - like the royals do.

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Sarvato Bhadra Chowk

"The Sarvato Bhadra is a unique. The unusual name refers to the building's form: a Sarvato Bhadra is a single-storeyed, square, open hall, with enclosed rooms at the four corners. It used to be Diwan-e-Khas, or the Hall of Private Audience, which meant the ruler could hold court with the officials and nobles of the kingdom in a more private, intimate space. it's one of the most important ritual buildings in the complex, and continues to be so today, representing as it does, ‘living heritage’. Because of its location between the public areas and the private residence, it has traditionally been used for important private functions like the coronation rituals of the Maharajas of Jaipur. Today, it continues to be used for royal festivals and celebrations like Dusshera. During Gangaur and Teej,various events like Royal Dinner, Film Shootings and weddings.

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Pritam Niwas Chowk

It is the inner square courtyard, which provides access to the Chandra Mahal. Here, there are four small gates that are adorned with themes representing the four seasons The gates are the Peacock Gate (with motifs of peacocks on the doorway) representing autumn, Lotus Gate (with continual flower and petal pattern) suggestive of summer season Green Gate, also called the Leheriya (meaning: "waves") gate, in green colour suggestive of spring and lastly, the Rose Gate with repeated flower pattern representing winter season. This courtyard has beautiful backdrop of 7 floors Chandra Mahal Palace.

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Mubarak Mahal

The Mubarak Mahal courtyard at the City Palace was fully developed as late as 1900, when the court architect of the time, Lala Chiman Lal, constructed the Mubarak Mahal in its centre. Chiman Lal, had worked with Samuel Swinton Jacob, the State's executive engineer, and also built the Rajendra Pol (gate with two marble elephants) around the same time as the Mubarak Mahal, complementing it in style. The facade of the Mubarak Mahal has a hanging balcony and is identical on all four sides, the intricate carving in white (andhi marble) and beige stone giving it the illusion of delicate decoupage. The Mubarak Mahal was used as guests reception area.

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Jai Niwas Garden

Picturesque Jai Niwas Garden behind the Chandra Mahal Building, has four lawns, two in the front and two in the back, divided by water fountain which is a mughal pattern of gardening. Exquisite Chandra Mahal Corridor overlooks the Jai Niwas Garden. From the left side of the garden one can view Nahargarh fort on the hills and Govind Devji Temple & Garh Ganesh Temple.

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Jaigarh Fort

Jaigarh Fort Overlooking Amer Fort and Maotha Lake, Near Amer in Jaipur, the fort rugged and similar in structural design to the Amer Fort, is also known as Victory Fort. The World’s largest cannon on the wheel is displayed here.

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