Private Durbar Hall

Private Durbar Hall

Private Durbar Hall in Mysore Palace of Karnataka is the private hall of the royal people of Woodeyar Dynasty

Private Durbar Hall in Mysore Palace is the place where king and his closet advisers would meet to discuss the affairs of state. The Private Durbar Hall is most gorgeously decorated hall, with a harmonious composition in colours. The Private Durbar Hall has the multicoloured essence along with the South Indian form of architecture.

The beauty of the furniture, ceiling and the pillars and the royal seats of the details is unsurpassed in Mysore Palace, situated in Karnataka. The paint work in the durbar hall is original but here the accent is predominantly in blue and gold.

The ceilings of the Durbar Hall in the corridor surrounding the atrium are carved in teak. On the floor of the Private Durbar Hall between each cast-iron pillar, which are all hollow is marble inlaid with semi-precious gems in scrolled floral work by the craftsmen of Agra.

The artisans of the Agra and the local artisans completed the work of decorating the Durbar Hall of the Mysore Palace. In the Durbar Hall room, there is a glass windows and bas relief plaster of paris works showing Lord Hanuman receiving a ring from Lord Rama and also the paintings of Lord Buddha.

This article is a stub. You can enrich by adding more information to it. Send your Write Up to content@indianetzone.com

Recently Updated Articles in Indian Monuments


•	Badami Chalukya Architecture The Badami Chalukya architecture evolved in the time period of 5th - 8th centuries AD in the state of Karnataka.

•	Lahori Gate in Delhi Lahori Gate is the main entrance of the Red Fort located in Delhi.

•	Gaitore - Rajasthan Gaitore is lying at a distance of 15 km from the city of Jaipur on the Amber roadway.

•	Udaigiri - Odisha Udaigiri, the holy place for Buddhists as well as Jains, has many caves carved with various beautiful sculptures.

•	Banghar Fort - Rajasthan Banghar fort, in Rajasthan, is an abandoned fort town housing the relics of ancient settlements. The ruined fort has a strange repute of being haunted, the elucidation of which lies in an ancient local legend.

E-magazine

Subscribe to E-Magazine on Art & Culture