113 reviews

Diwan-e-Khas

Name: Diwan-e-Khas
Address: Jaipur, IN
Rating: 4.60

Hall

WRGF+HFQ, Tulsi Marg, Gangori Bazaar, J.D.A. Market, Kanwar Nagar, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302002, India

Jaipur Rajasthan

About

Diwan-e-Khas is a hall located in Jaipur, Rajasthan. The average rating of this place is 4.60 out of 5 stars based on 113 reviews. The street address of this place is WRGF+HFQ, Tulsi Marg, Gangori Bazaar, J.D.A. Market, Kanwar Nagar, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302002, India. It is about 0.62 kilometers away from the Ramganj railway station.

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FAQs

Where is Diwan-e-Khas located?: Diwan-e-Khas is located at WRGF+HFQ, Tulsi Marg, Gangori Bazaar, J.D.A. Market, Kanwar Nagar, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302002, India.
What is the nearest metro station from Diwan-e-Khas?: Diwan-e-Khas is nearly 0.32 kilometers away from Badi Chaupar Metro Station. You can go to this metro station by using the Metro MRT Pink Line.
What is the nearest railway station from Diwan-e-Khas?: Ramganj railway station is the nearest railway station to Diwan-e-Khas. It is nearly 0.62 kilometers away from it.

What people say about Diwan-e-Khas

Dhruv Bhargava 70 months ago

An Awesome place. You can see the Silver Gangajali two big pot and Rana's weapons there.This place also called Sabbath Niwas.
Beautiful architecture place well maintained must visit.

Aurovrata Venet 19 months ago

Superbly maintained. Next to it is the open air dance Hall Pritam Niwas Chawk incredibly beautiful gates. The 4 doors represent the 4 seasons. Winter is roses, spring is green, Summer is lotus, and autumn is peacock. Each gate is also dedicated to a Hindu god with a small marble relief above each for.

Geetha Pai 46 months ago

Diwan-e-Khas or Sarvato Bhadra is an open pink pavilion where the famous two silver urns are displayed.
It was the private meeting place of the Maharajas.
Sarvato Bhadra means single storeyed, square hall with rooms at the four corners.

Main attraction are two massive silver urns, weighing 340 kg, with a capacity of 4000 litres.
Maharajah Sawai Madho Singh II carried Ganga water in these urns during his two month overseas journey to England in 1902, to attend King Edward VII coronation.

These silver urns are recorded in the Guinness Book as the world's largest sterling silver vessels.

The pavilion is flanked on all four sides by beautiful red sandstone lamp posts.

Royal rituals are still continued here & public can have a glimpse of the festivities.
During Gangaur festival, royals worship images of Gauri at Sarvatobhadra.
Gangaur is called so, as Gan or Shiva is also worshipped along with Gauri.