Rajwada Restaurant - Achrol
3.9/5
★
based on 8 reviews
Contact Rajwada Restaurant
Address : | Syari , Talamod, National Highway 11C, Delhi - Jaipur Expy, Achrol, Rajasthan 303002, India |
Postal code : | 303002 |
Website : | https://jaipur-rajwada-restaurant.business.site/ |
Categories : |
![Syari , Talamod, National Highway 11C, Delhi - Jaipur Expy, Achrol, Rajasthan 303002, India](https://gstatic.yellowsite.net/gpictures/900x600/5413/MnxBRjFRaXBPT1dLR1hrSHlCZTZVNjRSeEdyNkNmRVZ0bk9kWFZHZFV4RWxiQ3x5ZWxsb3dzaXRlc2luLmNvbV8w.jpg)
P
|
Priyadarshi on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ We sat in the adjacent restaurant Black Horse. Food was ok, not too bad not that great. Service was fast. Laal Maas (on the menu),isn't available.
|
P
|
Pankaj Sharma on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It's good but they had limited food options like 2 or 3 sabji and only tava roti. The food was tasty and fresh. They do have a big menu but once you order they will tell you that we only have these one.
|
E
|
Er.Somesh Bhardwaj on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Its just ok, placed at tala mod, delhi road. Can't recommend as class
|
V
|
Vinamra Sachdeva on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Rajwada is a historical palace in Indore city. It was built by the Holkars of the Maratha Empire about two centuries ago. This seven storied structure is located near the Chhatris and serves today as a fine example of royal grandeur and architectural skills.[1]
Rajwada
Gate of Rajwada Palace, Indore
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
General informationTypeMaratha style City PalaceArchitectural styleIndo-Saracenic MarathaLocationIndore, IndiaElevation553 m (1,814 ft)Current tenantsThe Khasgi Ahilyabai Holkar Charities TrustCompleted1766 by HolkarsRenovatedMarch 2007 By H.H Ushadevi HolkarDestroyed1984 by Fire in RiotsClientHolkarsOwnerM.P State Archaeology Grade A Monument
StructureEdit
The structure comprises two parts, the first one located at the heart of the city and the second one standing in the old part of the town. Rajwada palace exhibits a blend of Maratha styles, the palatial structure is sure to leave you spellbound. The entrance itself is beautiful with lofty archway and a giant wooden door covered with iron studs. As one makes his way through the entrance, one is greeted with a courtyard comprising Maratha arched Ganesha hall, a number of balconies with Maratha ornamentation, windows, and corridors, surrounded by galleried rooms. The lower three floors are made of stone and the upper floors are made of wood.
The existing building is rectangular with cylindrical bastions at the four corners. It was constructed in 1766 and later the southern part was rebuilt in the years 1811–1833 after being damaged by fire. The Palace was constructed by the Muslim artisans from Mandu who worked for the Marathas but sought refuge in Malwa with their families, At that time only the Muslims were the most skilled crafts persons[citation needed]. These families lived in and around Indore and went on to work for several structures for the Holkars. Today it stands proudly with its 7-story façade of carved stone and wood jails, jharokhas and chattries. The front bay has substantial forecourt assessed by a large fenestration in the front façade. All activity within this structure has been systematically removed and now boasts of a small office of the Joint Director, Archeology and Souvenir Shop run by the Archeology. The rest of the building is ground and two floors. One side of the front bay has been destroyed as has the complete rear bay. The rear bay, before reconstruction was an empty shell with garden within, enveloped by the thick external wall with the bastions. The architecture is of the Maratha period & style. Planned with courtyards suited to tropical climes the Maratha architecture is known for its simplicity, visible visual logic & austere aesthetic, made rich by beautiful detailing, rhythm & repetition. The aisles & arcades, punctured by delicate niches, doors & windows create a space in which articulation of open, semi-open & covered areas is effortless and enchanting. The Rajwada is now state property under the Archeology who granted special permission for rebuilding the old wada (residence) which was the main Rajwada which was completely burnt during the 1984 riots, namely the building around the Tulsi Kund along with the temple that previously existed there, between the two rear courtyards. This building was to be rebuilt by H.H Usha Raje Holkar and designed by architects Himanshu Dudwadkar and Shreya Bhargava on the 200-year-old blue print using the same material & finishes, while adhering to the seismic structural requirements, mandatory today. The rebuilding was to be identical to what existed earlier – constructed with thin bricks in lime mortar with lime plaster, with wooden columns with stone bases, rough black basalt flooring & a brick paved courtyard in tandem with the age-old building techniques. The only departure from the original building was a concealed ms pipe frame for structural stability in this earthquake prone zone – a necessity to obtain relevant building permissions.[2]
ImagesEdit
Image Gallery






|
S
|
Subham Satapathy on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ More friendly environment can enjoy in a lot of ways
|
A
|
Anuroop Rai on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Good for small hungers. Good assortment of burgers. Taste is average. Seating indoors and outdoors. Indoor seating is not comfortable.
|
C
|
Chanchal Soni on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Food here is excellent.....
Services are superb.....
Management is very helpful and cooperative.....
Ambience is peaceful.....
Perfect place for family dinner......
They provide good varieties of food.......
Must try out this place....
|
B
|
Bhaskar V on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Good local food
Tea
Sandwich
Burgers are tasty
|
Write some of your reviews for the company Rajwada Restaurant
Your reviews will be very helpful to other customers in finding and evaluating information
Nearby places in the field of Indian restaurant, Vegetarian restaurant, Cafe, Non vegetarian restaurant,
Nearby places Rajwada Restaurant