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Moti Bagh Palace

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Moti Bagh Palace
The Old Moti Bagh Palace
Type royal palace
Location Patiala , Punjab , India [1]
Built 1847 [2]
Original use Residence of the Maharaja of Patiala
Current use Headquarters of the North Zone Cultural Centre ; Office of the National Institute of Sports ; museum.
Architectural style(s) Sikh architecture

Moti Bagh Palace is a palace in Patiala , also known as Pearl Garden Palace . [3] The word "Moti" means "pearl", and "Bagh" means "garden". [4] The Palace was built by Maharaja Narinder Singh , the great- grandfather of Maharaja Bhupinder Singh , in 1847, [5] at a cost of five lakhs of rupees . [6] The Old Moti Bagh Palace and New Moti Bagh Palace were built respectively by Maharaja Narinder Singh (reigned 1845?62) and Maharaja Yadavindra Singh . [7] [8]

The Old Palace is one of the largest residencies in Asia, [9] housing the Netaji Subhas National Institute of Sports (NIS) currently. [10] [11] And the New Moti Bagh Palace is the residence of Former Chief Minister of Punjab Captain Amarinder Singh currently. [12]

History [ edit ]

It was expanded in 1920s under the supervision of Sir Ganga Ram during the reign of Maharaja Bhupinder Singh . After independence, the Government of India took over the premises, and later converted it into a museum, a taxidermy gallery, and the North Zone Cultural Centre . [ citation needed ]

The National Institute of Sports (NIS) Patiala is situated in its East wing, [13] where the annual Patiala Heritage festival is celebrated.

The New Moti Bagh Palace

There is another building, called the New Moti Bagh Palace, built in 1959, [14] that is residence of Amarinder Singh . [15]

Architecture [ edit ]

The Palace incorporates Indian and European architectural features. [16]

Gallery [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ DK Eyewitness Travel Guide: India . DK Publishing. 1 September 2011. pp. 802?. ISBN   978-0-7566-8444-0 .
  2. ^ The Sikh Courier . Sikh Cultural Society of Great Britain. 1977.
  3. ^ K. Natwar-Singh (1998). The magnificent maharaja . Harper-Collins Publishers, India. ISBN   978-81-7223-289-4 .
  4. ^ Yvonne Alice Gertrude Fitz Roy; Yvonne Fitzroy (1926). Courts and Camps in India: Impressions of Viceregal Tours, 1921-1924 . Methuen.
  5. ^ Manjit Singh (1992). Political Socialization of Students . Deep & Deep Publications. ISBN   9788171004041 .
  6. ^ Jaspreet Kaur Sandhu (2000). Sikh ethos: eighteenth century perspective . Vision & Venture. ISBN   978-81-86769-12-6 .
  7. ^ Gupta, Trisha (10 September 2014). "A royal stay in a palace in Patiala" . Outlook (Indian magazine) .
  8. ^ Outlook Publishing (November 2008). Outlook Traveller . Outlook Publishing. pp. 20?.
  9. ^ George Michell; Philip H. Davies (1989). The Penguin Guide to the Monuments of India: Islamic, Rajput, European . Viking. ISBN   9780670808472 .
  10. ^ Disvoer Punajb . Parminder Singh Grover. pp. 146?. GGKEY:LDGC4W6XWEX.
  11. ^ High Definition Books. UGC-NET/SET: Physical Education (Paper II & III) JRF and Assistant Professor Exam Guide: UGC NET Physical education . High Definition Books. pp. 158?. GGKEY:UA1T1393YEU.
  12. ^ Vishal Rambani. Holi, Diwali come together at New Moti Bagh palace in Patiala . Hindustan Times Mar 12, 2017.
  13. ^ "About us" . National Institute of Sports . Retrieved 13 August 2014 .
  14. ^ George Michell; Philip H. Davies (1989). Guide to Monuments of India 2: 2islamic, Rajput, European . Viking. ISBN   978-0-670-80847-2 .
  15. ^ Mohinder Singh (1 January 2001). Punjab 2000: political and socio-economic developments . Anamika Publishers & Distributors. ISBN   978-81-86565-90-2 .
  16. ^ Jane Shadel Spillman (2006). European glass furnishings for Eastern palaces . Corning Museum of Glass. ISBN   9780872901636 .

External links [ edit ]