गडकिल्ले भ्रमंती : रायगड किल्ला | राजमाता जिजाऊ समाधी मंदिर आणि राजवाडा - भाग ३
रायगड किल्ला - राजमाता जिजाऊ समाधी मंदिर: शिवाजी राजांचा राज्याभिषेक व हिंदवी स्वराज्याची स्थापना पाहून राज्याभिषेकानंतर बारा दिवसांनी १७ जून, इ.स. १६७४ ला त्यांनी स्वतंत्र हिंदवी स्वराज्यात शेवटचा श्वास घेतला, आपल्या वयाच्या ८० व्या वर्षी जिजाबाईंचे रायगडाच्या पायथ्याशी असलेल्या पाचाड गावी वृद्धापकाळाने निधन झाले,या गावी राजमाता जिजाबाईंची समाधी आहे.
राजवाडा: उतारवयात जिजाबाईंना गडावरची थंड हवा, वारा मानवत नसे, म्हणून महाराजांनी त्यांच्यासाठी पाचाडजवळच एक वाडा बांधून दिला. तोच हा मासाहेबांचा राहता वाडा. वाडाची व्यवस्था ठेवण्यासाठी काही अधिकारी तसेच शिपायांची व्यवस्थाही महाराजांनी केली होती. पायऱ्यांची एक उत्तम विहीर, तसेच जिजाबाईंना बसण्यासाठी केलेले दगडी आसन बघण्यासारखे आहे. यास ‘तक्क्याची विहीर’ असेही म्हणतात.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
आमची चित्रीकरणाची साधने:
कॅमेरा:
ट्रायपॉड:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
व्हिडिओ संगीत:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
आपल्या फेसबुक पेज ला लाईक करा:
आपल्या इंस्टाग्राम पेज ला फॉलो करा:
आपल्या ट्विटर पेज ला फॉलो करा:
आपल्या शेअर चॅट पेज ला फॉलो करा:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
आमचे इतर व्हिडिओ प्लेलिस्ट:
Most Beautiful Places In Maharashtra:
Raje Lakhojirao Jadhav Rajwada | Rajmata Jijau Janmasthal | Sindkhed Raja | Buldhana | BY RJ Dipak
राजमाता जिजाऊ यांचा जन्म 12 जानेवारी 1598 साली ह्याच राजवाड्यात झाला... बोलताना चुकून मी 12 जानेवारी 1595 असे बोललो आहे त्याबद्दल मनापासून क्षमस्व ????????
Disclaimer : This Video is Purely made for the purpose of Promoting the Historical Tourism of Vidarbha. We believe in equality.
We don't have any intention to hurt anyone.
सिंदखेड राजा येथील इतरही व्हिडीओ
राजे लाखोजीराव जाधव समाधी स्थळ
पुतळा बारव
रामेश्वर महादेव मंदिर
निळकंठेश्वर महादेव मंदिर
जिजाऊ श्रुष्टी शिवधर्म पीठ
राजे जाधव बालाजी मंदिर
सिंदखेड राजा येथील इतर महत्वाच्या जागा..
जसे चांदणी तलाव, मोती तलाव, साजणा बारव, काळा कोट
राजे लाखोजीराव जाधव ह्यांचे इतर राजवाडे
आडगाव राजा राजवाडा (किल्ला)
किनगांव राजा
मेहुणा राजा
देऊळगाव राजा
This video is Copyrighted Content of RJ Dipak© ️2019
Producer : Smt. Sushila M. Wankhade
Videography and Editing By : Raviraj Anand
For Collaboration : diwank786@gmail.com
real video jagdamba talwar of shivaji maharaj at britsh musume London
TREK TO RAIGAD FORT | Exploring Raigad || SHIVAJI MAHARAJ SAMADHI ||
Saturday, 15th December 2018.
Raigad is a hill fort situated in the Mahad, Raigad district of Maharashtra, India. The Raigad Fort was siezed by Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and made it his capital in 1674 when he was crowned as the King of a Maratha Kingdom which later developed into the Maratha Empire, eventually covering much of western and central India.[1]
The fort rises 820 metres (2,700 ft) above the sea level and is located in the Sahyadri mountain range. There are approximately 1737 steps leading to the fort. The Raigad Ropeway, an aerial tramway exists to reach the top of the fort in 10 minutes. The fort was looted and destroyed by the British after it was captured in 1818.
HISTORY :
Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj seized the fort in 1656, then known as the fort of Rairi from Raje Chandrarraoji More, The King of Jawli and a descendant of Chandragupt Maurya family. Chatrapati Shivaji renovated and expanded the fort of Rairi and renamed it as Raigad (King's Fort). It became the capital of Chatrapati Shivaji's Maratha kingdom.
The villages of Pachad and Raigadwadi are located at the base of the Raigad fort. These two villages were considered very important during the Maratha rule in Raigad. The actual climb to the top of the Raigad fort starts from Pachad. During Chhatrapati Shivaji's rule, A cavalry of 10,000 was always kept on standby in Pachad village.
After capturing Rairi from Chandrarao More, Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj also built another fort Lingana around 2 miles away from Raigad. The Lingana fort was used to keep prisoners.
Raigad 1896
In 1689, Zulfikhar Khan captured Raigad and Aurangzeb renamed it as Islamgad. In 1707, Siddi Fathekan captured the fort and held it until 1733.[2]
In 1765, The fort of Raigad along with Malwan in present Sindhudurg District, the southernmost district of Maharashtra, was the target of an armed expedition by the British East India Company, which considered it a piratical stronghold.
In 1818, the fort was bombarded and destroyed by cannons from the hill of Kalkai. And on 9 May 1818, as per the treaty, it was handed over to the British East India Company.
FEATURES :
The Raigad Fort was built by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, Maharashtra and the chief architect/engineer was Hiroji Indulkar. The main palace was constructed using wood, of which only the base pillars remain. The main fort ruins consist of the queen's quarters, six chambers, with each chamber having its own private restroom. In addition, ruins of three watch towers can be seen directly in front of the palace grounds out of which only two remain as the third one was destroyed during a bombardment. The Raigad Fort also has ruins of a market which was accessible to horseback riders. The fort also overlooks an artificial lake known as the Ganga Sagar Lake.
The Maha Darwaja
The only main pathway to the fort passes through the Maha Darwaja (Huge Door). The Maha Darwaja has two huge bastions on both sides of the door which are approximately 65–70 feet in height. The top of the fort is 600 ft higher from the location of this door.
The fort has a famous wall called Hirakani Buruj (Hirkani Bastion) constructed over a huge steep cliff. The legend goes that a woman by the name of Hirakani from a nearby village had come to sell milk to the people living at the fort. She happened to be inside the fort when the gates got closed and locked past sunset.
The King's durbar inside the Raigad Fort has a replica of the original throne that faces the main doorway called the Nagarkhana Darwaja. This enclosure had been acoustically designed to aid hearing from the doorway to the throne. A secondary entrance, called the Mena Darwaja, was supposedly the private entrance for the royal ladies of the fort that lead to the queen's quarters. The convoy of the king and the king himself used the Palkhi Darwaja. To the right of Palkhi Darwaja, is a row of three dark and deep chambers. Historians believe that these were the granaries for the fort.[3]
The Takmak Tok
From the fort, one can view the execution point called Takmak Tok, a cliff from which sentenced prisoners were thrown to their death. This area has been fenced off.[4]
The statue of Chatrapati Shivaji is erected in front of the ruins of the main market avenue that leads to the Jagdishwar Mandir and his own Samadhi and that of his loyal dog named Waghya. The Samadhi of Rajmata Jijabai Shahaji Bhosale, Chatrapati Shivaji's mother, can be seen at base village of Pachad.
The Samadhi of Jijabai
Additional famous attractions of the fort include the Khubladha Buruj, Nane Darwaja and the Hatti Talav (Elephant Lake).
(SOURCE :INTERNET)
Raigad killa | Raigad fort | Raigad ropeway | Raigad fort history in hindi | Raigad trip | Raigad
Raigad is a hill fort situated in the Mahad, Raigad district of Maharashtra, India. The Raigad Fort was seized by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and made it his capital in 1674 when he was crowned as the King of a Maratha Kingdom which later developed into the Maratha Empire, eventually covering much of western and central India.
The fort rises 820 metres (2,700 ft) above the sea level and is located in the Sahyadri mountain range. There are approximately 1737 steps leading to the fort. The Raigad Ropeway, an aerial tramway exists to reach the top of the fort in 10 minutes. The fort was looted and destroyed by the British after it was captured in 1818. The Raigad Fort was built by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, Maharashtra and the chief architect/engineer was Hiroji Indulkar. The main palace was constructed using wood, of which only the base pillars remain. The main fort ruins consist of the queen's quarters, six chambers, with each chamber having its own private restroom. In addition, ruins of three watch towers can be seen directly in front of the palace grounds out of which only two remain as the third one was destroyed during a bombardment. The Raigad Fort also has ruins of a market which was accessible to horseback riders. The fort also overlooks an artificial lake known as the Ganga Sagar Lake.
The Maha Darwaja
The only main pathway to the fort passes through the Maha Darwaja (Huge Door). The Maha Darwaja has two huge bastions on both sides of the door which are approximately 65–70 feet in height. The top of the fort is 600 ft higher from the location of this door.
The fort has a famous wall called Hirakani Buruj (Hirakani Bastion) constructed over a huge steep cliff. The legend goes that a woman by the name of Hirakani from a nearby village had come to sell milk to the people living at the fort. She happened to be inside the fort when the gates got closed and locked past sunset. Hearing the cries of her infant son back at the village echo after nightfall, The anxious mother couldn't wait till dawn and courageously climbed down the steep cliff in pitch dark all for love for her little one. She later repeated this extraordinary feat in front of Shivaji and was bravely rewarded for it. In appreciation of her courage and bravery, Shivaji built the Hirakani Bastion over this cliff.
The King's durbar inside the Raigad Fort has a replica of the original throne that faces the main doorway called the Nagarkhana Darwaja. This enclosure had been acoustically designed to aid hearing from the doorway to the throne. A secondary entrance, called the Mena Darwaja, was supposedly the private entrance for the royal ladies of the fort that lead to the queen's quarters. The convoy of the king and the king himself used the Palkhi Darwaja. To the right of Palkhi Darwaja, is a row of three dark and deep chambers. Historians believe that these were the granaries for the fort.
The Takmak Tok
From the fort, one can view the execution point called Takmak Tok, a cliff from which sentenced prisoners were thrown to their death. This area has been fenced off.
The statue of Chatrapati Shivaji is erected in front of the ruins of the main market avenue that leads to the Jagdishwar Mandir and his own Samadhi and that of his loyal dog named Waghya. The Samadhi of Rajmata Jijabai Shahaji Bhosale, Chhatrapati Shivaji's mother, can be seen at base village of Pachad.
#raigad #raigadkilla #raigadfort #anupjena #raigadtrip #raigadhistory
Jijau jayanti 2020|Sindkhed Raja|Aurangabad to Sindkhed Raja(Jijau Srushti).
Jijau jayanti Sindkhed Raja|Aurangabad to Sindkhed Raja(Jijau Srushti)
Sindkhed Raja is a city and a municipal council in the Buldhana district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is the birthplace of Jijabai, the mother of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. It is also famous for the palace of Lakhojirao Jadhav.
Jijamata, (Rajmata Jijau) was born on 12 January in 1598, at Sindhkhedra in Buldhana district. Rajmata Jijau was the Matoshree of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, the founder of the Hindu empire. Jijau Maa Saheb was born on 12 January 1598 in the Bhuikot palace.
#RajmataJijaujayanti2020(Birthplace), #SindkhedRajaDistrictBuldhanaAurangabad to Sindkhed Raja(Jijau Srushti)#जिजाऊ सृष्टी
Trek, Trips, and Adventures
1.Lakhujirao Jadhav Wada: One has to pay 5Rs to get a ticket to visit the Wada.
2. The Durbar room is being recreated.
3.The Kala Kot or the Kala Killa (Black Fort).
4.Rang Mahal: Close by the palace is the Building of Rang Mahal. This where Shahaji Raje first time saw Jijabai playing Holi before their marriage. This remains closed and hence was not able to see this structure from inside.
5.Samadhi of Raja Lakhuji Jadhav.
6.A temple in the surroundings. This is a historic temple where Jijabai used to come often
MORE INFO :
???? SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY VIDS ►
Exclusive vids on my Second YouTube channel►
♫Music ♫ Epidemic Sound:
I hope this video was Useful and you liked it if you did press the thumbs up button.
Cheers
Tech Burner
:)
I POST COOL STUFF ON INSTAGRAM!
Follow us for more latest updates :
Website
MY INSTAGRAM (AURANGABAD NK vlogs ) ►
MY TWITTER (@) ►
MY FACEBOOK ►
Aurangabad is known for having a rich cultural heritage & also known as the city of gates. The city has UNESCO World Heritage Sites like Ajanta & Ellora Caves. The Aurangabad is included in 100 smart cities list & is developing very fastly.
Shivaji Maharaj Original Photo In London | छ.शिवाजी महाराज Original Photo Collection 19 Feb 2018
रायगड किल्ला | Mumbai to raigarh trip | Raigad fort | Raigad Killa
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj seized the fort in 1656, then known as the fort of Rairi from Chandrarrao More, a feudatory of the Sultan of Bijapur. Shivaji Maharaj renovated and expanded the fort of Rairi and renamed it as Raigad (King's Fort). It became the capital of Chattrapati Shivaji Maharaja's maratha kingdom.
The villages of Pachad and Raigadwadi are located at the base of the Raigad fort. These two villages were considered very important during the Maratha rule in Raigad. The actual climb to the top of the Raigad fort starts from Pachad. During Chhatrapati Shivaji's rule, A cavalry of 10,000 was always kept on standby in Pachad village.
After capturing Rairi from Chandrarao More, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj also built another fort Lingana around 2 miles away from Raigad. The Lingana fort was used to keep prisoners.
In 1689, Zulfikhar Khan captured Raigad and Aurangzeb renamed it as Islamgad. In 1707, Siddi Fathekan captured the fort and held it until 1733.
In 1765, The fort of Raigad along with Malwan in present Sindhudurg District, the southernmost district of Maharashtra, was the target of an armed expedition by the British East India Company, which considered it a pratical stronghold.
In 1818, the fort was bombarded and destroyed by cannons from the hill of Kalkai. And on 9 May 1818, as per the treaty, it was handed over to the British East India Company.
The Raigad Fort was built by Chandrarao More of Jawali. The main palace was constructed using wood, of which only the base pillars remain. The main fort ruins consist of the queen's quarters, six chambers, with each chamber having its own private restroom. In addition, Ruins of three watch towers can be seen directly in front of the palace grounds out of which only two remain as the third one was destroyed during a bombarding. The Raigad Fort also has ruins of a market which was accessible to riders sitting on horses. The fort also overlooks an artificial lake known as the Ganga Sagar Lake.
The only main pathway to the Fort passes through the Maha Darwaja (Huge Door). The Maha Darwaja has two huge bastions on both sides of the door which are approximately 65–70 feet in height. The top of the fort is 600 ft higher from the location of this door.
The fort has a famous wall called Hirakani Buruj (Hirkani Bastion) constructed over a huge steep cliff. The legend goes that a woman by the name of Hirakani from a nearby village had come to sell milk to the people living at the fort. She happened to be inside the fort when the gates got closed and locked past sunset. Hearing the cries of her infant son back at the village echo after nightfall, The anxious mother couldn't wait till dawn and courageously climbed down the steep cliff in pitch dark all due to the love for her little one. She later repeated this extraordinary feat in front of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and was bravely rewarded for it. In appreciation of her courage and bravery, Shivaji Maharaj built the Hirkani Bastion over this cliff.
The King's (Durbar) inside the Raigad Fort has a replica of the original throne that faces the main doorway called the Nagarkhana Darwaja. This enclosure had been acoustically designed to aid hearing from the doorway to the throne. A secondary entrance, called the Mena Darwaja, was supposedly the private entrance for the royal ladies of the fort that lead to the queen's quarters. The convoy of the king and the king himself used the Palkhi Darwaja. To the right of Palkhi Darwaja, is a row of three dark and deep chambers. Historians believe that these were the granaries for the fort.
The Takmak Tok
From the fort, one can view the execution point called Takmak Tok, a cliff from which sentenced prisoners were thrown to their death. This area has been fenced off.
The statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj is erected in front of the ruins of the main market avenue that leads to the Jagdishwar Mandir and his own Samadhi and that of his loyal dog named Waghya. The Samadhi of Jijabai Shahaji Bhosale, Shivaji's mother, can be seen at base village of Pachad.
The Samadhi of Jijabai
Additional famous attractions of the fort include the Khubladha Buruj, Nane Darwaja and the Hatti Talav (Elephant Lake).
Reportaz on Raigad fort - रायगडाला पुन्हा जाग येतेय
Reportaz on Raigad fort - रायगडाला पुन्हा जाग येतेय
Shivaji the Warrior.
The history of india is incomplete without the history of marathas & shivaji maharaj. chhatrapati shivaji has been a source of inspiration & pride to the past generation & will continue to inspire generations in future.shivaji maharaj was a napolean of india.he founded the hindu kingdom in the deccan against all odds,fighting against mighty mughals, he inspired & united the common man to fight against the tyranny of mughal ruler Aurangzeb, by inculcating a sense of pride & nationality in them.Shivaji maharaj was true king of fort.on his wholelife he rule more than 375forts,oceanforts,castle,mountain forts & many more.Some of the major forts during shivajis time are Arnalafort,Bhuikotfort,Devgirifort,Ghodbunderfort,Harnaifort,Raigadfort,Lohgadfort,Janjira,Naldurg,Padmadurg,Panhalafort,Puranderfort,sajjangad,shivneri,Sindhudurgfort,Sinhgadfort,Tornafort,vijayDurg,Vasai fort
Thibaw Palace | Thiba Point, Ratnagiri | konkan tourism | KonkanSpirit
Thibaw Palace | Thiba Point | थिबा राजवाडा | Ratnagiri
#konkantourism #ratnagiri #konkan
Raigad: pachad jijaumata fort in Bad condition
For more info log on to 24taas.com
Like us on
Follow us on
Famous Museum in (Mumbai),Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya,History of India
The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (CSMVS) formerly Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, is the main museum in Mumbai, Maharashtra , It was founded in the early years of the 20th century by prominent citizens of Mumbai, with the help of the government, to commemorate the visit of Edward VIII, who was Prince of Wales at the time. It is located in the heart of South Mumbai near the Gateway of India. The museum was renamed in the 1990s or early 2000s after Shivaji, the founder of Maratha Empire. Prior to this, Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum, formerly the Victoria and Albert Museum, was established in 1855, just opposite Byculla railway station, Mumbai. This museum is located in side the Victoria Garden, now called Jijamata Udyaan. This Gothic architecture building was revived a few years ago by the Mumbai municipal corporation authorities.
The building is built in the Indo-Saracenic style of architecture, incorporating elements of other styles of architecture like the Mughal, Maratha and Jain. The museum building is surrounded by a garden of palm trees and formal flower beds.
The museum houses approximately 50,000 exhibits of ancient Indian history as well as objects from foreign lands, categorized primarily into three sections: Art, Archaeology and Natural History. The museum houses Indus Valley Civilization artefacts, and other relics from ancient India from the time of the Guptas, Mauryas, Chalukyas and Rashtrakuta.
In 1904, some leading citizens of Bombay decided to provide a museum to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales, the future King George V. On 14 August 1905, the committee passed a resolution saying:
'Statue of The Prince of Wales, who became the Emperor, George Vth, later
The museum building embodies the pomp and height at which the British raj was moving ahead with their ambitious plans, in building the great metropolis Bombay. In keeping pace with the best style of local architecture, many buildings were built, among which, Bombay High Court building, and later, Gateway of India buildings were the most notable ones
On two sides of the statue has mural type of stone carving depicting the POW inaugurating the museum
The foundation stone was laid by the Prince of Wales on the 11 November 1905 and the museum was formally named Prince of Wales Museum of Western India. [1] On 1 March 1907, the government of the Bombay Presidency granted the museum committee a piece of land called the Crescent Site, where the museum now stands. Following an open design competition, in 1909 the architect George Wittet was commissioned to design the Museum building. Wittet had already worked on the design of the General Post Office and in 1911 would design one of Mumbai's most famous landmarks, the Gateway of India. [5]
The museum was funded by the Royal Visit (1905) Memorial Funds. Additionally, the Government and the Municipality granted Rs. 300,000 and Rs. 250,000 respectively. Sir Currimbhoy Ibrahim (first Baronet) donated another Rs. 300,000 and Sir Cowasji Jehangir gave Rs. 50,000. The Museum was established under Bombay Act No. III of 1909. The museum is now maintained by annual grants from the Government and the Bombay Municipal Corporation. The latter pays for these grants from the interest accruing on the funds at the disposal of the Trust of the Museum.
The museum building was completed in 1915, but was used as a Children's Welfare Centre and a Military Hospital during the First World War, before being handed over to the committee in 1920. The Prince of Wales Museum was inaugurated on January 10, 1922, by Lady Lloyd, the wife of George Lloyd, Governor of Bombay.[6]
The museum building is a Grade I Heritage Building of the city and was awarded first prize (Urban Heritage Award) by the Bombay Chapter of the Indian Heritage Society for heritage building maintenance in 1990. In 1998 the Museum was renamed Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya after the warrior king and founder of the Maratha Empire, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj.[7] The museum was renamed after the renaming of the city in 1995, when the colonial name Bombay was replaced by the native Mumbai
Forts | Maharashtra 3 - Raigad (किल्ले रायगड)
Raigad Fort Trek VLog by Your Spirited Nomad.
तुमच्या आयष्यात असे काही दिवस असतात त्याची तुम्ही खूप आतुरतेने वाट/प्रतीक्षा पाहत असतात, माझ्या आयुष्यातील तसाच काहीसा हा क्षण होता. मी हिंदवी स्वराज्याची राजधानी म्हणजे अर्थात रायगड ला भेट देणार होतो. जसा तहानेने व्याकुळ असा चातक पक्षी पावसाची वाट बघत असतो तसा जणू काही मी रायगड सर करण्याची वाट बघत होतो.
In your life there are few days for which you eagerly wait for. this day was the same moment for me. I was going to visit Raigad i.e. capital of Hindavi Swarajya. Just as Chataka bird waits for the rain to finish his thirst, I was waiting to visit Raigad.
Raigad is a hill fort situated in the Mahad, Raigad district of Maharashtra, India. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj built this fort and made it his capital in 1674 when he was crowned as the King of a Maratha Kingdom which later developed into the Maratha Empire, eventually covering much of western and central India.
The fort rises 820 metres (2,700 ft) above the sea level and is located in the Sahyadri mountain range. There are approximately 1737 steps leading to the fort. The Raigad Ropeway, an aerial tramway exists to reach the top of the fort in 10 minutes.
The Raigad Fort was built by Chandrarao More of Jawali and the chief architect/engineer was Hiroji Indulkar. The main fort ruins consist of the queen's quarters, six chambers, with each chamber having its own private restroom. In addition, Ruins of three watch towers can be seen directly in front of the palace grounds out of which only two remain as the third one was destroyed during a bombarding. The Raigad Fort also has ruins of a market which was accessible to riders sitting on horses. The fort also overlooks an artificial lake known as the Ganga Sagar Lake.
The Maha Darwaja
The only main pathway to the Fort passes through the Maha Darwaja (Huge Door). The Maha Darwaja has two huge bastions on both sides of the door which are approximately 65–70 feet in height. The top of the fort is 600 ft higher from the location of this door.
The fort has a famous wall called Hirakani Buruj (Hirkani Bastion) constructed over a huge steep cliff.
From the fort, one can view the execution point called Takmak Tok, a cliff from which sentenced prisoners were thrown to their death. This area has been fenced off.
The statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj is erected in front of the ruins of the main market avenue that leads to the Jagdishwar Mandir and his own Samadhi and that of his loyal dog named Waghya. The Samadhi of Jijabai Shahaji Bhosale, Shivaji's mother, can be seen at base village of Pachad.
The Samadhi of Jijabai
Additional famous attractions of the fort include the Khubladha Buruj, Nane Darwaja and the Hatti Talav (Elephant Lake).
This VLog records my journey towards Raigad fort. My intention with VLOGs like this is to spread the history about these beautiful ancient places. There are lots of people who can not able to visit places like this, so through my camera I will try to give them same adventure and experience which I face during the journey.
If you like this VLOG and want to see more of this kind, please like and share this video so that it can reach out to others, at the same time it will encourage me to produce more VLOGs like this.
Thanks Amar for helping me to do this. I hope we will cover many beautiful places like this.
इतिहासाची ओढ असणाऱ्या उत्साहित भटक्यांनी रायगड किल्ल्यास आवर्जून भेट द्यावी.. .
Spirited nomads like me who has affinity towards historical forts should visit Raigad Fort...
Music:
Song: Markvard - Catch Our Moment (Vlog No Copyright Music)
Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music.
Video Link:
Song: Chris Henry - Flash (Vlog No Copyright Music)
Music promoted by Vlog No Copyright Music.
Video Link:
Song: Tobu - Infectious [NCS Release]
Music promoted by NoCopyrightSounds.
Video Link:
Song: Erik Lund - Summertime (Vlog No Copyright Music)
Music promoted by Vlog No Copyright Music.
Video Link:
लाल महाल | संपूर्ण इतिहास व माहिती | LAL MAHAL - PUNE | RED PALACE | INCREDIBLE MAHARASHTRA
लाल महाल | संपूर्ण इतिहास व माहिती | LAL MAHAL - PUNE | RED PALACE | INCREDIBLE MAHARASHTRA
The Lal Mahal (Red Palace) of Pune is one of the most famous monuments located in Pune, India. In the year 1630 AD, Shivaji Maharaj's Father Shahaji Bhosale, established the Lal Mahal for his wife Jijabai and son. Shivaji Maharaj stayed here for several years until he captured his first fort. The original Lal Mahal fell into ruins and the current Lal Mahal is a reconstruction of the original and located in the center of the Pune city. Shivaji's marriage with his first wife, Maharani Saibai took place in Lal Mahal. The original Lal Mahal was built with the idea of rejuvenating the recently razed city of Pune when Dadoji Kondev entered the city along with Shivaji and his mother, Jijabai. Shivaji grew up here, and stayed in the Lal Mahal till he captured the Torna fort in 1645. Towards the end of the 17th Century, the Lal Mahal fell into ruins and was eventually razed to the ground as a result of various attacks on the city.[1] It is said that during the construction of the Shaniwarwada, some soil and stones of the Lal Mahal were used for luck. In 1734-35, a few houses were constructed on the land of the Lal Mahal and given for use to Ranoji Shinde and Ramchandraji. The records in the offices of the Peshwas mention that Lal Mahal was used for arranging feasts for the Brahmins during the thread-ceremony of Sadoba, son of Chimaji Appa. The exact original location of the Lal Mahal is unknown, however it was known to be very close to the location of Shaniwarwada, which is roughly where the current reconstruction stands. The current Lal Mahal was built only on a part of the land of the original Lal Mahal. The new Lal Mahal was not rebuilt in the same fashion as the original one and there is not much information found about the area and structure of the original Lal Mahal. The current Lal Mahal was rebuilt by the PMC. Construction started in 1984 and was completed in 1988.
=======================================================
Like FACEBOOK page
follow on INSTA
FOLLOW ON TWITTER
SUBSCRIBE our YOUTUBE CHANNEL
=======================================================
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: Appu Ghar Amusement Park Nigdi | Pimpri Chinchwad Pune | Gardens In Pune | Incredible Maharashtra
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Hiroji Indulkar
Clipping of Speech on Hiroji Indulkar by Prof. Sunil Shinde-Sarkaar.
Contact- 9595752767/8308386030
Journey to the heaven on earth RAIGAD FORT | Part 3 Nizampur - Jijau Samadhi - Raigad Ropeway
This is part 3 of my journey to Raigad fort which includes scenery from the nizampur - raigad stretch along with a stop to Jijamata Samadhi
dadoji konddev contraversy दादोजी कोंडदेव विवाद
दादो
dadoji konddev contraversyजी कोंडदेव विवाद
sachin chavhan
mail id: sacchavhan@gmail.com
लाल महल का इतिहास,शिवाजी महाराज ने उनके बचपन का समय इसी महल में बिताया | REd Palace
The Lal Mahal (Red Palace) of Pune is one of the most famous monuments located in Pune, India. In the year 1630 AD, Shivajimaharaj'sFather Shahaji Bhosale, established the Lal Mahal for his wife Jijabai and son. Shivaji maharaj stayed here for several years until he captured his first fort. The original Lal Mahal fell into ruins and the current Lal Mahal is a reconstruction of the original and located in the center of the Pune city. Shivaji mharaj's marriage with his first wife, Maharani Saibai took place in Lal Mahal. The original Lal Mahal was built with the idea of rejuvenating the recently razed city of Pune when Dadoji Kondev entered the city along with Shivaji maharaj and his mother, Jijabai. Shivaji maharaj grew up here, and stayed in the Lal Mahal till he captured the Torna fort in 1645
Ancient Weapons !!! a visit to Bombay Museum.....
The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (translation: 'king Shivaji object collection'), abbreviated CSMVS and formerly named the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, is the main museum in Mumbai, Maharashtra [3] It was founded in the early years of the 20th century by prominent citizens of Mumbai, with the help of the government, to commemorate the visit of Edward VIII, who was Prince of Wales at the time. It is located in the heart of South Mumbai near the Gateway of India. The museum was renamed in the 1990s or early 2000s after Shivaji, the founder of Maratha Empire. Prior to this, Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum, formerly the Victoria and Albert Museum, was established in 1855, just opposite Byculla railway station, Mumbai. This museum is located inside the Victoria Garden, now called Jijamata Udyaan. This Gothic architecture building was revived a few years ago by the Mumbai municipal corporation authorities.