UDAIPUR
THE CITY OF LAKES AND PALACES

Udaipur is a royal city that had been the capital of Mewar rulers for centuries. The romantic city of Udaipur has a legend behind its origin.
Maharana Udai Singh laid the foundation stone of Udaipur in 1557 A.D. Udaipur continued to be the capital of Mewar, till it became the princely state of British India in 1818. When India
got independence in 1947, the Maharaja of Udaipur granted the place to the Government of India. At that time, Mewar was merged into the state of Rajasthan.
In the present date, Udaipur enjoys a favorable position on the maps of Rajasthan. Udaipur is known for its eye catching surroundings and its royal past. Various ancient monuments, massive palaces, architectural temples and beautiful lakes fascinate people to visit the ancient land of the Royalty. Often referred to as the ‘Venice of the East’, the city of lakes Udaipur is located around azure water lakes and is hemmed in by the lush green hills of Aravallis.
The famous Lake Palace, located in the middle of Lake Pichola is one of the most beautiful sights of Udaipur. It is also home to Jaisamand Lake, claimed to be the second largest man-made sweet water lake in Asia.

Places to visit in Udaipur

1. MONSOON PALACE
   Situated just outside Udaipur, this 19th century palace is built on top of Bansdara hills. Used as a monsoon palace and hunting lodge, it was built by Maharana Sajjan Singh. It is an awe-inspiring sight on the Udaipur skyline and offers spectacular views of the city and the areas around.
2. UDAIPUR PRATAP MEMORIAL (MOTI MAGRI) TY PALACE
   An impressive bronze statue of Maharana Pratap on his favorite horse Chetak, stands atop the Moti Magri overlooking Fateh Sagar.

3,LAKE PALACE

Now a hotel but was originally called Jagniwas and served as a summer palace. Built between 1743 and 1746 on the island near Jagmandir in Lake Pichola, the palace, which faces east, is a wondrous sight to behold. The walls made of black and white marbles are adorned with semi-precious stones and ornamented niches. Gardens, fountains, pillared terraces, and columns line its courtyards.

4. JAG MANDIR
   Jagmandir is a palace built on an island on Lake Pichola. Also called the ‘Lake Garden Palace’, the construction for this began in 1620 and was completed around 1652. The royal family used the palace as its summer resort and for hosting parties.
5. AHAR MUSEUM
   Ahar Museum is in close proximity to an impressive cluster of cenotaphs of the Maharanas of Mewar. The museum has a small, but rare collection of earthen pottery. A 10th century metal figure of Buddha is a special attraction here.
6. JAGDISH TEMPLE
   An example of the Indo-Aryan style of architecture, Jagdish Temple was built in 1651 and continues to be one of the most famous temples in and around Udaipur. Dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the structure is an architectural marvel with carved pillars, graceful ceilings and painted walls. This three-storied temple was built by Maharana Jagat Singh I.
7. FATEH SAGAR LAKE
   This delightful lake, bordered by hills and woodlands, lies to the north of Lake Pichola. This artificial lake is connected to Lake Pichola by a canal. The lake houses the beautiful Nehru Island as well as an islet on which stands the Udaipur Solar Observatory. It was inaugurated by the Duke of Connaught and was initially called Connaught Bundh.
8. SAHELIYON KI BARI
   Built by Maharana Sangram Singh II as a garden for women, Saheliyon-ki-Bari or the Garden of the Maidens is a popular tourist destination. Along with a small museum, it has several
   attractions such as marble elephants, fountains, kiosks and a lotus pool.
9. GULAB BAGH AND ZOO
   Gulab Bagh (Sajjan Niwas Garden) is the largest garden in Udaipur. Spread over 100 acres, the garden proudly displays innumerable species of roses, from which it also gets its name.
10. SUKHADIA CIRCLE
    Sukhadia Circle lies to the north of Udaipur. It comprises a small pond that also houses a 21 foot tall, three-tiered marble fountain. Decorated with beautifully carved motifs, the fountain looks spectacular at night when it is lit up. The fountain is surrounded by gardens, creating a perfect oasis in a city bustling with tourists.
11. LAKE PICHOLA
    Picholi was the name of a village that lent its name to the lake. The islands of Jag Niwas and Jagmandir are housed in this lake. Along the eastern banks of the lake lies the City Palace.
    A boat ride in the lake around sunset offers a breathtaking view of the Lake and City Palace.
12. BHARATIYA LOK KALA MANDAL
    Dedicated to the study of folk art, culture, songs and festivals of Rajasthan, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh, Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal is a cultural institution in Udaipur. Besides propagating folk culture, it also houses a museum that exhibits various artifacts of Rajasthani culture.
13. BAGORE KI HAVELI
    Bagore-ki-Haveli is located by Lake Pichola, at Gangaur Ghat. Amar Chand Badwa, the Prime Minister of Mewar, built
    it in the 18th century. The massive palace has over a hundred rooms that display costumes and modern art. The glass and mirrors in the interiors are structured in classical haveli style.

14.SHILPGRAM
Situated 7 kms west of Udaipur near Lake Fateh Sagar is the Centre’s Shilpgram – the Rural Arts and Crafts Complex.
Spread over 70 acres, and surrounded by the Aravallis, the Rural Arts and Crafts Complex has been conceived as a living museum to depict the lifestyles of the folk and tribal people of the west zone.

15. UDAI SAGAR LAKE
    Udai Sagar Lake is one of the five striking lakes situated in Udaipur. Located about 13 kilometres to the east of Udaipur, the construction of this lake was started in 1559 by Maharana Udai Singh. The lake is actually a result of a dam being built on the river Berach to supply adequate water to the Maharana’s kingdom. Udai Sagar Lake is 4 kms in length, 2.5 kilometres in width and about 9 meters at its deepest.
16. DOODH TALAI LAKE
    The road that takes visitors to Pichola Lake has another popular destination – the Doodh Talai Lake. The lake is nestled between several small hillocks which themselves are tourist attractions. The Deen Dayal Upadhyay Park and the Manikya Lal Verma Garden are part of the Doodh Talai Lake Garden.
17. JAISAMAND LAKE
    Jaisamand Lake is known for being the second largest
    man-made sweet water lake in Asia. It is popular among the locals as a weekend picnic destination. Locals say that the lake was constructed to halt the waters of Ruparel River. This lake boasts of a large island, which is home to various species of birds, at its centre.
18. DOODH TALAI LAKE
    The road that takes visitors to Pichola Lake has another popular destination – the Doodh Talai Lake. The lake is nestled between several small hillocks which themselves are tourist attractions. The Deen Dayal Upadhyay Park and the Manikya Lal Verma Garden are part of the Doodh Talai Lake Garden.
19. NAVLAKHA MAHAL (GULAB BAGH)
    Navalakha Mahal is situated in the heart of a Gulab Bag which was originally laid out in the nineteenth century in the historical city of Udaipur. Maharishi Dayanand who arrived in Udaipur on 10 August 1882 on the invitation of His Highness Maharana Sajjan Singh, the 72nd ruler of the Kingdom of Mewar, remained here for almost six and a half months and stayed in Navalakha Mahal. It was in Navalakha Mahal Maharishi Dayanand completed the writing of his best work, the immortal Satyarth Prakash.
20. WAX MUSEUM
    The Hollywood Wax Museum is an exciting interactive visitor attraction located on Sajjangarh road. The Museum has been designed to deliver an interactive experience taking you on a journey through wax effigy. the exceptional life-like wax work characters you can expect at the celebrity wax museum
    .The Museum is the ultimate entertainment experience for all . The wax museum also offers 9 D Action cinema ,Gaming Zone, Mirror Image & Horror Show .
21. UDAIPUR FISH AQUARIUM
    The Under the Sun Fish Aquarium at Fateh Sagar Pal in Udaipur has managed to mark its distinct position on the map as India’s first Hi-Tech virtual fish aquarium. In the first phase, the Under the Sun aquarium is playing host to 156 varieties of sea fish and fresh water fish, which have been procured
    from 16 countries around the world. In the long run, this number will go up to 1500 varieties! The 125 meter long gallery features specially built tanks that let the visitors feel as if they are deep within the ocean. The fish at this aquarium

vary, with the smallest one being hardly a centimeter long, and the largest fish, Aropama, being 9 feet long.The aquarium features a touch pool to let the kids play with the fish,along with and LED screen for everyfish tank to know more about the fishes within the aquarium. This is one aquarium that you’d love to visit for true interactive fun!

22. INTAGE CAR COLLECTION
    The collection within the grounds of the Garden Hotel comprises a variety of vintage and classic vehicles like Cadillac, Chevrolet, Morris etc owned by the Maharanas of Udaipur. They used these automobiles as their luxurious modes of transport.
23. THE CRYSTAL GALLERY
    The Udaipur Collection of crystal is one of the largest and most complete collections of Osler cut glass in existence. In both diversity of objects and in the quality and grandeur of the included pieces, it holds a unique place in the decorative art world. Most of this collection was commissioned by Maharana Sajjan Singh in 1878, with the larger commissions of the furniture pieces being given to Osler in 1881. The exquisite crystal items in the gallery
    range from dining table, table, sofa set, washing bowl, goblet, tray, decanter, to perfume bottles, candle stands, crockery and even beds. The highlight of the gallery is a jewel studded carpet, embodying peerless class. The gallery even exhibits a Royal punkah (manually operated fan) in crystal and soft red satin material with the Mewar emblem of the Sun embroidered on it. The Crystal Gallery exhibits artefacts primarily created by F. & C. Osler, the foremost manufacturers of monumental cut glass luxury objects in the Victorian era and thereafter. Established in Birmingham in 1807, Osler revolutionised the cut glass industry by exploring the material’s structural possibilities, conceiving for the first time a monumental form of crystal, of which the Udaipur Collection is a fine example. F. & C. Osler traded very successfully through much of the 19th century both in Britain and in India.

24.NAGDA
Nagda is 22kms from Udaipur, an ancient site located at the foothills of the Aravali range and has traces of 6th century
A.D. Today it is renowned more for the intricately carved Sahastrabahu temple popularly known as Sas-Bahu temples that date back to the 9th – 10th century A.D. The interesting architecture and elaborate carving can also be seen in the magnificent toran or archway. Also of interest is the splendid Jain temple of Adhbudji located there.

25. BADI LAKE
    Badi Lake is an artificial lake that was built by Maharana Raj Singh to help the city counterbalance the devastating effects of drought. He named the lake Jiyan Sagar after his mother Jana Devi. During the drought of 1973, the lake proved to be a blessing for the people of Udaipur. And today, the lake has become a popular attraction in the city, for both locals and tourists. Surrounded by three chhatris, the Badi Lake is one of the finest fresh water lakes in the country, and is counted among the major tourist attractions in Udaipur. Located about 12 km from the city, the ambiance of the lake is calm and tranquil, and offers a scenic respite from the hustle and bustle of city life.
26. SAJJANGARH BIOLOGICAL PARK
    Located just outside the Sajjangarh Wildlife Sanctuary, at the foot hills of Bans-Dahara hills is the Sajjangarh Biological Park spread over 36 hectares of land. In this park one can see the Carnivores and Herbivores animals moving around in their natural habitat. One can visit the Park on foot or by Golf car on payment basis.
27. SAHASTRA BAHU TEMPLE
    Located about 22 km from Udaipur, in Nagda village on NH-8, stands the Sahastra Bahu Temple. The temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu, and the name means ‘one with a million arms’, which is one of the forms of Vishnu. The site of the temple borders green marshlands, and is home to numerous date palms which give the temple a unique
    oasis-like ambiance. The temple is a 10 th century complex and is featured on the Archaeological Survey of India’s list of heritage monuments. The temple is adorned with numerous beautiful carvings, based on Ramayana. Open from sunrise till the sunsets, the temple is a magnificent structure that offers exquisite sculptures, making it a site that’s every bit worth the visit.

28.MENAR
Well-known as the City of Lakes, Udaipur is home to a number of beautiful lakes. Menar is a village known as house
of number of species of Migratory Birds during winters. There are two ponds namely Brahm Talab and Dand Talab which hosts migratory birds. This village is a hidden tourist destination, can be one of the most favoured spots amongst birders. Located at a distance of approx 48 kms from Udaipur on Udaipur Chittorgarh Road, the best time to visit Menar is during the winters when the ponds plays host to a number of migratory birds. Some of the species that you can catch a glimpse of when here include the Greater Flamingo, White Tailed Lapwing, Marsh Harrier, Black Kite, Jungle Quil, Crow Pheasant, etc. Free from tourists, the ponds offer a peaceful countryside atmosphere for you to relax in.

29.GOGUNDA
Stiuated at a height of about 2751 fee above the sea level, amidst the Aravali ranges, Gogunda was made the capital of Mewar by Maharana Udai Singh after he left Chittaurgarh. After the demise of Maharana Udai Singh in 1572 AD, the coronation of his son and successor Maharana Prata was solemnized at this place.

30. RISHABHDEO JI
    This is a 15th century Jain Temple of Rishabhdeoji, one of the twenty four “Tirthankars” of the Jains. It is also an important center of pilgrimage for both Jains and Hindus.
31. JAGAT
    The splendid and well preserved 10th century temple of Amika Mata is known for its intricate carvings on the outer walls is popularly known as the Khajuraho of Rajasthan.
32. PRATAP GAURAV KENDRA
    Spread vastly across the 25 Bigha land at Tiger Hills, the Pratap Gaurav Kendra is dedicated to the Legendary Maharana Pratap and the history of Mewar. Major attraction is
    the 57 feet tall sitting statue of Maharana Pratap atop a hill. Highlight of the Kendra is 3D presentation of the Haldighati War, the Live Mechanical Model exhibition of famous historical events, the Light and Sound Show etc.

UDAIPUR
THE CITY OF LAKES AND PALACES

Udaipur is a royal city that had been the capital of Mewar rulers for centuries. The romantic city of Udaipur has a legend behind its origin.
Maharana Udai Singh laid the foundation stone of Udaipur in 1557 A.D. Udaipur continued to be the capital of Mewar, till it became the princely state of British India in 1818. When India
got independence in 1947, the Maharaja of Udaipur granted the place to the Government of India. At that time, Mewar was merged into the state of Rajasthan.
In the present date, Udaipur enjoys a favorable position on the maps of Rajasthan. Udaipur is known for its eye catching surroundings and its royal past. Various ancient monuments, massive palaces, architectural temples and beautiful lakes fascinate people to visit the ancient land of the Royalty. Often referred to as the ‘Venice of the East’, the city of lakes Udaipur is located around azure water lakes and is hemmed in by the lush green hills of Aravallis.
The famous Lake Palace, located in the middle of Lake Pichola is one of the most beautiful sights of Udaipur. It is also home to Jaisamand Lake, claimed to be the second largest man-made sweet water lake in Asia.

Places to visit in Udaipur

1. MONSOON PALACE
   Situated just outside Udaipur, this 19th century palace is built on top of Bansdara hills. Used as a monsoon palace and hunting lodge, it was built by Maharana Sajjan Singh. It is an awe-inspiring sight on the Udaipur skyline and offers spectacular views of the city and the areas around.
2. UDAIPUR PRATAP MEMORIAL (MOTI MAGRI) TY PALACE
   An impressive bronze statue of Maharana Pratap on his favorite horse Chetak, stands atop the Moti Magri overlooking Fateh Sagar.

3,LAKE PALACE

Now a hotel but was originally called Jagniwas and served as a summer palace. Built between 1743 and 1746 on the island near Jagmandir in Lake Pichola, the palace, which faces east, is a wondrous sight to behold. The walls made of black and white marbles are adorned with semi-precious stones and ornamented niches. Gardens, fountains, pillared terraces, and columns line its courtyards.

4. JAG MANDIR
   Jagmandir is a palace built on an island on Lake Pichola. Also called the ‘Lake Garden Palace’, the construction for this began in 1620 and was completed around 1652. The royal family used the palace as its summer resort and for hosting parties.
5. AHAR MUSEUM
   Ahar Museum is in close proximity to an impressive cluster of cenotaphs of the Maharanas of Mewar. The museum has a small, but rare collection of earthen pottery. A 10th century metal figure of Buddha is a special attraction here.
6. JAGDISH TEMPLE
   An example of the Indo-Aryan style of architecture, Jagdish Temple was built in 1651 and continues to be one of the most famous temples in and around Udaipur. Dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the structure is an architectural marvel with carved pillars, graceful ceilings and painted walls. This three-storied temple was built by Maharana Jagat Singh I.
7. FATEH SAGAR LAKE
   This delightful lake, bordered by hills and woodlands, lies to the north of Lake Pichola. This artificial lake is connected to Lake Pichola by a canal. The lake houses the beautiful Nehru Island as well as an islet on which stands the Udaipur Solar Observatory. It was inaugurated by the Duke of Connaught and was initially called Connaught Bundh.
8. SAHELIYON KI BARI
   Built by Maharana Sangram Singh II as a garden for women, Saheliyon-ki-Bari or the Garden of the Maidens is a popular tourist destination. Along with a small museum, it has several
   attractions such as marble elephants, fountains, kiosks and a lotus pool.
9. GULAB BAGH AND ZOO
   Gulab Bagh (Sajjan Niwas Garden) is the largest garden in Udaipur. Spread over 100 acres, the garden proudly displays innumerable species of roses, from which it also gets its name.
10. SUKHADIA CIRCLE
    Sukhadia Circle lies to the north of Udaipur. It comprises a small pond that also houses a 21 foot tall, three-tiered marble fountain. Decorated with beautifully carved motifs, the fountain looks spectacular at night when it is lit up. The fountain is surrounded by gardens, creating a perfect oasis in a city bustling with tourists.
11. LAKE PICHOLA
    Picholi was the name of a village that lent its name to the lake. The islands of Jag Niwas and Jagmandir are housed in this lake. Along the eastern banks of the lake lies the City Palace.
    A boat ride in the lake around sunset offers a breathtaking view of the Lake and City Palace.
12. BHARATIYA LOK KALA MANDAL
    Dedicated to the study of folk art, culture, songs and festivals of Rajasthan, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh, Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal is a cultural institution in Udaipur. Besides propagating folk culture, it also houses a museum that exhibits various artifacts of Rajasthani culture.
13. BAGORE KI HAVELI
    Bagore-ki-Haveli is located by Lake Pichola, at Gangaur Ghat. Amar Chand Badwa, the Prime Minister of Mewar, built
    it in the 18th century. The massive palace has over a hundred rooms that display costumes and modern art. The glass and mirrors in the interiors are structured in classical haveli style.

14.SHILPGRAM
Situated 7 kms west of Udaipur near Lake Fateh Sagar is the Centre’s Shilpgram – the Rural Arts and Crafts Complex.
Spread over 70 acres, and surrounded by the Aravallis, the Rural Arts and Crafts Complex has been conceived as a living museum to depict the lifestyles of the folk and tribal people of the west zone.

15. UDAI SAGAR LAKE
    Udai Sagar Lake is one of the five striking lakes situated in Udaipur. Located about 13 kilometres to the east of Udaipur, the construction of this lake was started in 1559 by Maharana Udai Singh. The lake is actually a result of a dam being built on the river Berach to supply adequate water to the Maharana’s kingdom. Udai Sagar Lake is 4 kms in length, 2.5 kilometres in width and about 9 meters at its deepest.
16. DOODH TALAI LAKE
    The road that takes visitors to Pichola Lake has another popular destination – the Doodh Talai Lake. The lake is nestled between several small hillocks which themselves are tourist attractions. The Deen Dayal Upadhyay Park and the Manikya Lal Verma Garden are part of the Doodh Talai Lake Garden.
17. JAISAMAND LAKE
    Jaisamand Lake is known for being the second largest
    man-made sweet water lake in Asia. It is popular among the locals as a weekend picnic destination. Locals say that the lake was constructed to halt the waters of Ruparel River. This lake boasts of a large island, which is home to various species of birds, at its centre.
18. DOODH TALAI LAKE
    The road that takes visitors to Pichola Lake has another popular destination – the Doodh Talai Lake. The lake is nestled between several small hillocks which themselves are tourist attractions. The Deen Dayal Upadhyay Park and the Manikya Lal Verma Garden are part of the Doodh Talai Lake Garden.
19. NAVLAKHA MAHAL (GULAB BAGH)
    Navalakha Mahal is situated in the heart of a Gulab Bag which was originally laid out in the nineteenth century in the historical city of Udaipur. Maharishi Dayanand who arrived in Udaipur on 10 August 1882 on the invitation of His Highness Maharana Sajjan Singh, the 72nd ruler of the Kingdom of Mewar, remained here for almost six and a half months and stayed in Navalakha Mahal. It was in Navalakha Mahal Maharishi Dayanand completed the writing of his best work, the immortal Satyarth Prakash.
20. WAX MUSEUM
    The Hollywood Wax Museum is an exciting interactive visitor attraction located on Sajjangarh road. The Museum has been designed to deliver an interactive experience taking you on a journey through wax effigy. the exceptional life-like wax work characters you can expect at the celebrity wax museum
    .The Museum is the ultimate entertainment experience for all . The wax museum also offers 9 D Action cinema ,Gaming Zone, Mirror Image & Horror Show .
21. UDAIPUR FISH AQUARIUM
    The Under the Sun Fish Aquarium at Fateh Sagar Pal in Udaipur has managed to mark its distinct position on the map as India’s first Hi-Tech virtual fish aquarium. In the first phase, the Under the Sun aquarium is playing host to 156 varieties of sea fish and fresh water fish, which have been procured
    from 16 countries around the world. In the long run, this number will go up to 1500 varieties! The 125 meter long gallery features specially built tanks that let the visitors feel as if they are deep within the ocean. The fish at this aquarium

vary, with the smallest one being hardly a centimeter long, and the largest fish, Aropama, being 9 feet long.The aquarium features a touch pool to let the kids play with the fish,along with and LED screen for everyfish tank to know more about the fishes within the aquarium. This is one aquarium that you’d love to visit for true interactive fun!

22. INTAGE CAR COLLECTION
    The collection within the grounds of the Garden Hotel comprises a variety of vintage and classic vehicles like Cadillac, Chevrolet, Morris etc owned by the Maharanas of Udaipur. They used these automobiles as their luxurious modes of transport.
23. THE CRYSTAL GALLERY
    The Udaipur Collection of crystal is one of the largest and most complete collections of Osler cut glass in existence. In both diversity of objects and in the quality and grandeur of the included pieces, it holds a unique place in the decorative art world. Most of this collection was commissioned by Maharana Sajjan Singh in 1878, with the larger commissions of the furniture pieces being given to Osler in 1881. The exquisite crystal items in the gallery
    range from dining table, table, sofa set, washing bowl, goblet, tray, decanter, to perfume bottles, candle stands, crockery and even beds. The highlight of the gallery is a jewel studded carpet, embodying peerless class. The gallery even exhibits a Royal punkah (manually operated fan) in crystal and soft red satin material with the Mewar emblem of the Sun embroidered on it. The Crystal Gallery exhibits artefacts primarily created by F. & C. Osler, the foremost manufacturers of monumental cut glass luxury objects in the Victorian era and thereafter. Established in Birmingham in 1807, Osler revolutionised the cut glass industry by exploring the material’s structural possibilities, conceiving for the first time a monumental form of crystal, of which the Udaipur Collection is a fine example. F. & C. Osler traded very successfully through much of the 19th century both in Britain and in India.

24.NAGDA
Nagda is 22kms from Udaipur, an ancient site located at the foothills of the Aravali range and has traces of 6th century
A.D. Today it is renowned more for the intricately carved Sahastrabahu temple popularly known as Sas-Bahu temples that date back to the 9th – 10th century A.D. The interesting architecture and elaborate carving can also be seen in the magnificent toran or archway. Also of interest is the splendid Jain temple of Adhbudji located there.

25. BADI LAKE
    Badi Lake is an artificial lake that was built by Maharana Raj Singh to help the city counterbalance the devastating effects of drought. He named the lake Jiyan Sagar after his mother Jana Devi. During the drought of 1973, the lake proved to be a blessing for the people of Udaipur. And today, the lake has become a popular attraction in the city, for both locals and tourists. Surrounded by three chhatris, the Badi Lake is one of the finest fresh water lakes in the country, and is counted among the major tourist attractions in Udaipur. Located about 12 km from the city, the ambiance of the lake is calm and tranquil, and offers a scenic respite from the hustle and bustle of city life.
26. SAJJANGARH BIOLOGICAL PARK
    Located just outside the Sajjangarh Wildlife Sanctuary, at the foot hills of Bans-Dahara hills is the Sajjangarh Biological Park spread over 36 hectares of land. In this park one can see the Carnivores and Herbivores animals moving around in their natural habitat. One can visit the Park on foot or by Golf car on payment basis.
27. SAHASTRA BAHU TEMPLE
    Located about 22 km from Udaipur, in Nagda village on NH-8, stands the Sahastra Bahu Temple. The temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu, and the name means ‘one with a million arms’, which is one of the forms of Vishnu. The site of the temple borders green marshlands, and is home to numerous date palms which give the temple a unique
    oasis-like ambiance. The temple is a 10 th century complex and is featured on the Archaeological Survey of India’s list of heritage monuments. The temple is adorned with numerous beautiful carvings, based on Ramayana. Open from sunrise till the sunsets, the temple is a magnificent structure that offers exquisite sculptures, making it a site that’s every bit worth the visit.

28.MENAR
Well-known as the City of Lakes, Udaipur is home to a number of beautiful lakes. Menar is a village known as house
of number of species of Migratory Birds during winters. There are two ponds namely Brahm Talab and Dand Talab which hosts migratory birds. This village is a hidden tourist destination, can be one of the most favoured spots amongst birders. Located at a distance of approx 48 kms from Udaipur on Udaipur Chittorgarh Road, the best time to visit Menar is during the winters when the ponds plays host to a number of migratory birds. Some of the species that you can catch a glimpse of when here include the Greater Flamingo, White Tailed Lapwing, Marsh Harrier, Black Kite, Jungle Quil, Crow Pheasant, etc. Free from tourists, the ponds offer a peaceful countryside atmosphere for you to relax in.

29.GOGUNDA
Stiuated at a height of about 2751 fee above the sea level, amidst the Aravali ranges, Gogunda was made the capital of Mewar by Maharana Udai Singh after he left Chittaurgarh. After the demise of Maharana Udai Singh in 1572 AD, the coronation of his son and successor Maharana Prata was solemnized at this place.

30. RISHABHDEO JI
    This is a 15th century Jain Temple of Rishabhdeoji, one of the twenty four “Tirthankars” of the Jains. It is also an important center of pilgrimage for both Jains and Hindus.
31. JAGAT
    The splendid and well preserved 10th century temple of Amika Mata is known for its intricate carvings on the outer walls is popularly known as the Khajuraho of Rajasthan.
32. PRATAP GAURAV KENDRA
    Spread vastly across the 25 Bigha land at Tiger Hills, the Pratap Gaurav Kendra is dedicated to the Legendary Maharana Pratap and the history of Mewar. Major attraction is
    the 57 feet tall sitting statue of Maharana Pratap atop a hill. Highlight of the Kendra is 3D presentation of the Haldighati War, the Live Mechanical Model exhibition of famous historical events, the Light and Sound Show etc.

ENERGY STAR Certification for Buildings

Did you know that your building can earn ENERGY STAR certification just like a refrigerator or light bulb?

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ENERGY STAR certified buildings save energy, save money, and help protect the environment by generating fewer greenhouse gas emissions than typical buildings. To be certified as ENERGY STAR, a building must meet strict energy performance standards set by EPA. 

Specifically, to be eligible for ENERGY STAR certification, a building must earn an ENERGY STAR score of 75 or higher on EPA’s 1 – 100 scale, indicating that it performs better than at least 75 percent of similar buildings nationwide. This 1 – 100 ENERGY STAR score is based on the actual, measured energy use of a building and is calculated within EPA’s ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager tool. The score accounts for differences in operating conditions, regional weather data, and other important considerations.

Certification Is Annual and Verified by a Third-Party

Certification is given on an annual basis, so a building must maintain its high performance to be certified year to year. And the information submitted in the certification application must be verified by a licensed Professional Engineer (PE) or Registered Architect (RA) to be eligible for approval.

The cost of hiring a Professional Engineer (PE) or Registered Architect (RA), Energy Efficiency Consultants like gilleranenergy.com to verify your application for ENERGY STAR certification will vary based on the size of your building and your location. It usually takes a professional about one day to complete the process. You may be able to lower these costs if you do the following:

Use In-House Staff

Your application can be validated by a PE or RA on your staff, even if they are not at that specific property, provided they hold a current license in any U.S. state or territory, or in Canada.

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Use the ENERGY STAR online Licensed Professional Finder to help you identify PEs and RAs that have completed ENERGY STAR verifications in your area. Secure multiple bids to find the best option for you.

Find Pro-Bono Verification

Among the filtering options of our Licensed Professional Finder, simply check the box for “Cost-free verification offered” to see a list of  PEs and RAs willing to provide verification services on a cost-free basis.

Contact Your Public Relations Department

Earning the ENERGY STAR is good news, and your PR department will want to help you promote it in your community. Rather than looking for funds for a PE or RA in your operations budget, try your PR department first. They’ll likely see it as a worthwhile investment.

Contact Your Utility Provider

Your utility provider may have PEs or RAs on staff and may be willing to offer their services free of charge or at a lower cost than you’re quoted by other PEs and RAs. If you’re a major customer for the utility, they may be willing to help you as a customer service offering.

Search for Incentive Programs

Some local and state government entities, as well as industry associations, may offer incentives to offset the costs of PE or RA verifications. Take a few minutes to contact your local or state energy office or department of environmental protection, or an industry contact, to learn about any programs and opportunities.

…Also called Web Shows,A series of scripted or non scripted online videos that are available in the form of episodes and seasons uploaded on Websites.

In early days Individuals had to watch their favourite shows on Television with time barriers and even with a trauma of missing shows because there were no any features that can recap or replay the missed episodes.But Nowadays it’s became easy to resume or play any show anywhere that are broadcasting on websites.An individual can access for their entertainment ,interest and for their spending time.

Pop into most mainstream and popular online casinos, and you will likely come across a decent selection of roulette games. While many are loosely based on American, European and French Roulette, the array of variety usually extends beyond that. In fact, in 2022, there are a wealth of different roulette games that spice up the action. If you find that roulette gameplay has gotten a little stale over the last few years, allow us to introduce you to five roulette games that freshen up the action.

Live Dealer Roulette

Most roulette games tend to be RNG based. This means that they feature random number generators and an AI dealer and are quite samey. Live dealer roulette spices up this genre. It allows you to play with a real human roulette dealer with the action streamed over the internet via a live video feed. If you want ultimate realism in roulette, live dealer games are the way to go.

Lightning Roulette

One of the live dealer games that is causing the most fuss and that has arguably shaken up the genre the most is Lightning Roulette. Developed by Evolution Gaming, this title throws multipliers into the mix. It effectively slaps multipliers on selected numbers, and if you have placed a straight-up bet, you could end up walking away with winnings worth as much as 500x a bet.

First-Person Roulette

First-Person Roulette is another live dealer release. This one is unique in that it actively allows you to jump between RNG roulette and live dealer roulette gameplay at the touch of a button. This has the benefit of being ideal for first-time live casino players. If you’re not sure about how it all works or it turns out that you didn’t want to play live, First-Person Roulette will let you skip back an RNG version of the game with ease.

Double Ball Roulette

Double Ball Roulette is arguably the game that strays the most from the original gameplay. As its name suggests, Double Ball lets you play with two balls on a single spin of the roulette wheel. Your bets may be increased, or the prizes may be reduced depending on the variant of the game you play at casinos. However, there’s no denying that Double Ball Roulette mixes things up a bit.

Progressive Jackpot Roulette

Finally, we must mention progressive jackpot roulette. This is not one game but a series of games. Even so, it can be tricky to find this game at betting sites. If you do, you’re in for a treat. The progressive prize is won via a side bet. A number on the wheel will be chosen at random, and if your bet matches that number, you’ll win. You often need a straight-up bet to be eligible, though. Some jackpot roulette games use a separate pocket for the jackpot, but that lowers your chances of success with other bets if you don’t opt for a progressive side bet.

…Just in front of me sitting up with my Comfortable Posture

A door that opens in the balcony has a building closer,

Beside my vision looks a bit left for no reason

That building of more than five stories holding up too much weight of floors has a plant of sesame

I found it there,stems cracking the wall and they are strong enough ,grown long grasping many leaf

Leaves …are floating with the blow of wind

They are Alive , They seem to be happy and have a smile

Cuddling together, kissing each other looking no complaints they have about isn’t right or its not fair

I observed their roots… scrambling out on the wall appears as their foots

It’s too easy to grow in soil but their fate took them up on walls where it’s nearly impossible to uproot

They are Alive, their Green flicks shouting their victory of life

Why can’t you if they are alive…

What are the differences between medical cotton swabs and ordinary cotton swabs? 

1. Medical cotton swabs

It is made of medical absorbent cotton and natural birch wood. It can be used in medical and health care units and household hygiene care, disinfecting the skin of patients, treating wounds, and applying medicine.

The characteristics of medicated cotton swabs are non-toxic, non-irritating, good water absorption, and easy to use. This product is a sterile grade product and can be used with confidence. One good example is https://harmonycr.com/

The medical cotton swabs are easy to use, which can treat the wound directly. But be careful to store cotton swabs in a room with a relative humidity of no more than 80%, no corrosive gas, and well ventilated, and avoid high temperatures.

2. Ordinary cotton swabs

Generally, it has the characteristics of strong liquid absorption, toughness, and good wear resistance. It will not scratch the wiped device and will not drop chips. Particles and liquid enter the cotton swab hole and will not fall out or easily squeeze out. It has a good locking ability. It is a cleaning consumable produced in a good clean room. It can eliminate pollutants and pollutants in a special environment during the production process (wiping cloths cannot be wiped) and keep clean.

After wiping, the chemical residue content is low, flammable, easy to handle, harmless to the environment and environmentally friendly. Most cleaning swabs are conductive grade, which can keep the operator and tools grounded.

The biggest difference between medical cotton swabs and cotton swabs in supermarkets is in their use. The purpose of medical cotton swabs is for medical and health units and home hygiene care. They are used for disinfection of patients’ skin, treatment of wounds, and application of syrup. And swabs for life use are for trivial things that are used in life.

How does it feel when you take up the responsibility to carry forward the legacy that generates hardly any income and that makes its way to the UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage of humanity?

Well, it is difficult to imagine and hard to believe when it happens. The traditional art of utensil making in the small town of punjab, Jandiala Guru has been recognised by UNESCO in the list of intangible cultural heritage of humanity in year 2014. Thatheras community of Jandiala Guru in Punjab has preserved the centuries old metalwork from generation to generation and it is more of a social and cultural identity for them rather than means of livelihood.

History: It is said that Maharaja Ranjit Singh, a sikh ruler during the first half of 19th century encouraged the artisans from various fields to settle around Amritsar. Thatheras might have come to Punjab during that time and after partition, muslim metalworkers of this art went to Pakistan and Hindu and Sikhs remained in India.

Raw materials used: The principal metals used are brass and copper along with certain alloys. The utensils made are known for health benefits as they enhance the absorption of nutrients in the body.

Once there was a shroff. He had a boy named kausik. He was 4 year old, when he heard of jain monks about silence. Monks stated that reacting in each and every thing you see, listen, eat or walk on is unnecessary. A boy stood up and asked the monk what should we do instead? Monk said instead you can stay silent and calm in every situation. But the young boy kausik take this lesson on another way.

From that day he stayed quiet in every situation no matter what it is. The shroff got tensed that what happened to my boy why he stopped speaking. The shroff took his son to doctors, tantriks and every place where he thought he would fix it, but nothing happened. Shroff has believed that due to any accident his son has lost his voice.

One day kausik was sitting under a tree where on top a folk of birds were sitting. The shooter came due to gunshot every bird stopped chirping but one bird murmured and the shooter shoot him. The dead burd fell off the tree and kausik said why did you speak?

These words of kausik were listened by an old friend of shroff. With joy he reached to shroff and said your son can speak i’ve listened him speaking with my ears. The shroff couldn’t believe this. He called his son and asked did you speak? Did you speak? No reply from son’s side. Shroff got frustrated and took his sword out and pointed it towards his friend and said that if you didn’t spoke and my friend has lied to me. I’ll punish him for his lie. No response from kausik’s side again. The shroff got angry and killed his old friend for lying to him. Then again kausik said to that died friend why did you speak? The shroff got amused and scolded to son that he is no more not because he has spoke he is no more because you were silent.

Just like this, silence is a great weapon unnecessary silence can be dangerous!