Mubarak Mahal and City Gate, Jaipur - Set of 2 Postcards (Currently out-of-stock)
SQ99
Reprint on Postcard
4 x 6 inches Each
Made in India
$12.00
Mubarak Mahal - This Mahal was built by Maharaja Madho Singh II in the late 19th Century. and is one of the famous architectural landmarks of medieval India. It is also known as 'Palace of Welcome' and was constructed for greeting the royal guests. This two-storey mansion has huge rooms along with a reception hall that is designed with beautiful frescos and mural paintings.
This is located in the first courtyard of City Palace. This impressive structure sits on a raised platform and features an elegant blend of Mughal and Rajput architectural influences. The facade of the Mubarak Mahal has a hanging balcony and is identical on all four sides, the intricate carving in white and beige stone giving it the illusion of a delicate decoupage. The ornamental pillers of it and its highly carved furniture are worth watching. You can see a fabulous gateway here which directly takes out to the Diwan-I-Khas. Diwan-I-Khas is an open hall.
Inside, on the ground floor, is a museum full of beautiful old textiles and costumes, including a number of brocaded and embroidered garments worn by kings and queens of days past.
City Gate - Sanganeri Gate is a city gate located in the heart of the city. It lies right opposite to Johari Bazaar which is known for its gold and silver jewellery stores. It is one of the main gates of Jaipur and is built according to the traditional Vastu ideology. The gate was used to protect the main north-south throughfare, the primary axis of movement within the city. It is called Shivpol after the Shivmandir which the royal family would visit during Mahashivratri.
Size chart for Men
These are the indicative garment chest size for an equivalent fitting garment. For example, if you are a male and wear a "42 inch" size Tee-shirt, you should choose an "XL" size garment from our store. Please note that our size chart may not conform to any other size chart from any other brand/country.
| Size |
Chest in inches |
| XXXS |
30 to 31 |
| XXS |
32 to 33 |
| XS |
34 to 35 |
| S |
36 to 37 |
| M |
38 to 39 |
| L |
40 to 41 |
| XL |
42 to 43 |
| XXL |
44 to 45 |
| XXXL |
46 to 47 |
| 4XL |
48 to 50 |
| 5XL |
51 to 53 |
| 6XL |
54 to 56 |
Size chart for Women
These are the indicative garment bust size for an equivalent fitting garment. For example, if you are a female and wear a "40 inch" size Tee-shirt, you should choose an "XL" size garment from our store. Please note that our size chart may not conform to any other size chart from any other brand/country.
| Size |
Bust in inches |
| XXXS |
28 to 29 |
| XXS |
30 to 31 |
| XS |
32 to 33 |
| S |
34 to 35 |
| M |
36 to 37 |
| L |
38 to 39 |
| XL |
40 to 41 |
| XXL |
42 to 43 |
| XXXL |
44 to 45 |
| 4XL |
46 to 48 |
| 5XL |
49 to 51 |
Mubarak Mahal - This Mahal was built by Maharaja Madho Singh II in the late 19th Century. and is one of the famous architectural landmarks of medieval India. It is also known as 'Palace of Welcome' and was constructed for greeting the royal guests. This two-storey mansion has huge rooms along with a reception hall that is designed with beautiful frescos and mural paintings.
This is located in the first courtyard of City Palace. This impressive structure sits on a raised platform and features an elegant blend of Mughal and Rajput architectural influences. The facade of the Mubarak Mahal has a hanging balcony and is identical on all four sides, the intricate carving in white and beige stone giving it the illusion of a delicate decoupage. The ornamental pillers of it and its highly carved furniture are worth watching. You can see a fabulous gateway here which directly takes out to the Diwan-I-Khas. Diwan-I-Khas is an open hall.
Inside, on the ground floor, is a museum full of beautiful old textiles and costumes, including a number of brocaded and embroidered garments worn by kings and queens of days past.
City Gate - Sanganeri Gate is a city gate located in the heart of the city. It lies right opposite to Johari Bazaar which is known for its gold and silver jewellery stores. It is one of the main gates of Jaipur and is built according to the traditional Vastu ideology. The gate was used to protect the main north-south throughfare, the primary axis of movement within the city. It is called Shivpol after the Shivmandir which the royal family would visit during Mahashivratri.)
