Bikaner The Heritage City through aerial view | Gajner Palace | Bikaner city | Junagarh Fort |
The video includes the old city Bikaner and its beautiful attractions through aerial view. The fort Junaragh, The Shaheed circle, Gajner palace and the Lily pond are the major location of video. The video is shoot under administrative permission.
GAJNER PALACE BIKANER
Hi Guys This video is about a Heritage Hotel in Bikaner Rajasthan, Gajner Palace.
Located in Gajner Wildlife Sanctuary, this palatial, Mughal-style hotel overlooks Gajner Lake.
I stayed here 2 years ago and I wanted to see it again so I went there to have a lazy Sunday lunch.
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GAJNER PALACE | BIKANER | THE HERITAGE | VLOG-3
GAJNER PALACE ENTRY TICKET PRICE IS 300 INR.
STARTING: -MAHAVEER JI SONI, BHIM SHING JI, MOOL JI, AND ANJANE DOST TEAM
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Gajner Palace and Lake, Bikaner |
The Gajner Palace in Bikaner is a jawel in the Thar Desert. It was built by His Highness Maharaja Sir Ganga Singh of Bikaner on the shores of a lake.Gajner is just 30-minutes’ drive away from the city of Bikaner
GAJNER PALACE HOTEL NEAR BIKANER (RAJSHTHAN) INDIA
BIKANER TO GAJNER LAKE
GAJNER LAKE
This artificial lake offers a spectacular sight to travellers. Looming towers located at the lake entrance make it one of the symbolic places of Bikaner. Once a summer holiday home of the royals, the lake is now part of a luxury hotel. Boating can be enjoyed in the solar powered boats at the lake. During winter months, the lake becomes home to more than a hundred species of migratory birds including the Imperial Sand Grouse.
India - Rajasthan - Bikaner - Gajner Palace Hotel
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Gajner Palace - Best tourist spot in Bikaner, Rajasthan
Gajner Palace is a jewel in the Thar Desert, built by HH Maharaja Sir Ganga Singh of Bikaner on the edge of a lake. The property was converted into a heritage hotel in 1976.
Discover Rajasthan’s ‘best-kept secret’, just 30-minutes’ drive away from Bikaner.
Gajner Palace, Bikaner
we have started exploring luxury hotels and bringing them to mainstream .
Gajner jhil tour
Gajner jhil
#very beautiful place
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India - Rajasthan - Bikaner - Gajner Palace Hotel - Parrots
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Gajner Property
The HRH group proudly boasts Gajner Palace as Rajasthan’s best kept secret and justly so. The Gajner Palace is spread over 6,000 acres on the edge of the Gajner Lake in the Thar Desert, secluded yet 30 km away from Bikaner. Built by Maharaja Ganga Singh of Bikaner, the property was initially a hunting resort and was converted into a heritage hotel in 1976.
Wildlife at Gajner Palace, Fort and Wildlife Sanctuary
Rajasthan Road Trip 25 Days: Day 8 Bikaner, Wildlife at Gajner Palace, Fort and Wildlife Sanctuary
The Journey: Delhi to Jaipur, Ramgarh (Shekhawati), Bikaner, Khichan, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Mt. Abu, Ajmer, Pushkar and back to Delhi.
Getting up later with each passing hectic day, we left the hotel about 1 PM and headed straight for Gajner Palace, Fort and Wildlife Sanctuary. First stop was ‘Khandelwal’ fast food for chola bhatura, lassi and Papdi Chaat, excellent food but no seating. We ate quickly and were on our way by 1:30 PM. It took us a good hour and 15 minutes to get to Gajner Palace hotel at 2:45 PM and it was burning hot in the desert. It took a long time and the drive was particularly unpleasant due to the state of the road, highway NH-11 towards Jaisalmer (we had come in on NH-11 from Jaipur). Roadworks underway for all the 30 Km and lines of trucks to negotiate or overtake on gravel and in the extreme heat. We were regretting our decision to go to Gajner. However once we got there and I had taken a couple of Panadol for head ache, we had a lovely time. We paid Rs.250/- each as day visitors to the Gajner Palace hotel, which includes complimentary tea and biscuits at the dining room or in the courtyard in front of it overlooking the lake and wildlife sanctuary. Later we realized that we could have saved the visitor fee and had biriyani for Rs.500/- instead, at 5 PM when we were hungry again, the visitor fee being waived if you have a meal instead. Nevertheless the tea and biscuits were good and we enjoyed sitting in their palatial dining room and later at the courtyard.
First out they gave us a tour of the Palace, converted into a hotel, including showing us into a few of the guest rooms, Rs. 8,000 and Rs. 10,000 for the garden and lake facing rooms respectively. We were served tea in the dining room, free to take a walk around or be at our own devices, enjoy the extensive grounds, a park and lakeside walk. We could walk outside the hotel on a path and courtyard along the lake for about 600 meters, this is walled in so wild animals do not come inside, but has a great view of the animals roaming the land by the lake and on parts of the lake that had dried up at this time. Excellent view of the façade of the Palace itself overlooking the lake, as the walk curves around the lake for a bit. We spent the afternoon and evening till 7 PM sundown roaming these grounds, taking pictures, chatting, relaxing on the benches, enjoying the shade of many giant trees and a little hill with a temple atop it. We saw blackbuck, other deer, Neel Gai (Indian Blue Buck), lots of wild boar, peacocks, and birds aplenty. It was a peaceful and refreshing time. Later in the evening the hotel organizes Kalbelia Dance and music from 7:30 till 9:00 PM, for dinner guests, usually groups in buses on their way to Bikaner or staying overnight at the Palace. Kalbelia Dance is famous of Rajasthan performed by the Kalbelia nomadic gypsy tribe known for trading in snake venom. The costumes (all black with red thread embroidery) and movements resemble serpents and is a sensuous dance form. The dancers (women) get the ladies on the dance floor and having experienced the excitement of the quick movement, get tipped heavily. The Kalbelia men play music and sing and do not take the floor. There were two groups coming in that night so the dance was on, we enjoyed it till about 8:15 and then departed for Bikaner.
Familiar with the route we made it back by 9:15 PM, but it remained treacherous and unpleasant in pitch darkness. We had dinner at Amberwala, after 9 PM the KEM and MG Roads open to traffic so we could drive up and park next to the restaurant. We had some ‘fast’ food and returned to the hotel. Off towards Jaisalmer tomorrow.
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Lalgarh Palace in Bikaner | Archival footage
One of the most impressive palaces constructed during the last half of the nineteenth century, the Lallgarh Place defies the bleak and rugged reality of the harsh Thar Desert around Bikaner.
The renowned architect, Sir Swinton Jacob, was commissioned for the proposed residence of the young ruler, Maharaja Ganga Singh. Initially, the palace was proposed to be finished within a lakh of rupees and further reductions in cost were suggested to be made by substituting stucco for carved stone.
But the moment Maharaja Ganga Singh got personally involved in the building exercise, all cost cutting was banished. The Palace began in 1896 and by the time the first quadrant, Laxmi Niwas was completed in 1902, cost had already zoomed to ten lakh rupees. The idea of using cheap stucco was replaced with the finest and most intricate stone carving of all the modern palaces in India. The princely abode welcomed Lord Curzon as its first important guest. Maharaja Ganga Singh named his new residence in honour of his father, Maharaja Lall Singh.Lallgarh Palace was the most completely integrated example of Indo-Saracenic architecture, and as some hold, the most perfectly realized of Sir Samuel Jacob's creations. The sheer poetry in sandstone was further extended for the Maharaja's son, Sadul Singh, and grandson, Karni Singh.
The Lallgarh palace is an imposing red- sand stone palace and was built by Maharaja Ganga Singhji in the memory of his father, Maharaj Lall Singhj in 1902 A.D. This oriental fantasy designed by Col. Sir Swinton Jacob, is entirely a hybrid architecture and mixture of different elements of Rajput, Muslim and European styles and can be categorized as Indo- Saracenic style. The Rajput exterior of Lallgarh Palace contrasts dramatically with the occidental décor within. The intricately dexterous carving on red stone is hall mark of great local craftsman.
It is unmatched jewel in the Thar Desert and has played host to a number of dignitaries from all over the world. The lush green sprawling lawns with dancing peacocks and beautiful bougainvilleas adorn the palace.Open corridors run the length of the halls and rooms and are lined with a rare collection of old prints and vintage copies of etchings.
Source: lallgarhpalace.com
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Wildlife around Bikaner (November 2016)
Some clips I took during a wildlife safari around Bikaner (Rajasthan, India) in November 2016. Maybe the most exciting spot was the carcass dump of Jorbeer with several thousand vultures and eagles. In the course of the video, you will see the following species: Nilgai, Indian Gazelles (Chinkara), Griffon Vultures, Cinereous Vultures, more Griffon Vultures, a Steppe Eagle, an Eastern Imperial Eagle, a Steppe Eagle together with a Griffon Vulture, juvenile and adult Egyptian Vultures, a Long-legged Buzzard, a Southern Grey Shrike, an Indian Courser, a Cream-coloured Courser, Isabelline Wheatears, and a Laggar Falcon.
I used my Canon 60D and Sigma 120-400 mm lens. Later on, I did some poor amateur editing with Adobe After Effects.
Check out my blog for more: wildlifeweeks.wordpress.com
Laxmi Niwas Palace Bikaner - A Luxury Heritage Hotel | India Ghoomo
Our experience at the Laxmi Niwas Palace in Bikaner, Rajasthan. Laxmi Niwas Palace is a Luxury Heritage Hotel in Bikaner. Good for only 1 DAY stay. The highlight of our stay at Laxmi Niwas Palace was clearly the magical evening put up by the Rajasthani folk artists.
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BGM Credits
Desert City Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
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Gajner testimonials 3
The HRH group proudly boasts Gajner Palace as Rajasthan’s best kept secret and justly so. The Gajner Palace is spread over 6,000 acres on the edge of the Gajner Lake in the Thar Desert, secluded yet 30 km away from Bikaner. Built by Maharaja Ganga Singh of Bikaner, the property was initially a hunting resort and was converted into a heritage hotel in 1976.
Gajner palace, Bikaner|| bikaner tourist point|| beautiful palace
Gajner testimonials 2
The HRH group proudly boasts Gajner Palace as Rajasthan’s best kept secret and justly so. The Gajner Palace is spread over 6,000 acres on the edge of the Gajner Lake in the Thar Desert, secluded yet 30 km away from Bikaner. Built by Maharaja Ganga Singh of Bikaner, the property was initially a hunting resort and was converted into a heritage hotel in 1976.
Maharajah Troops His Colours (1948)
Full title reads: MAHARAJAH TROOPS HIS COLOURS.
Bikaner, India.
Long shot of a camel watering the road. Procession moving along the road - horsemen followed by line of cars. Several shots of the crowds pouring through arch.
Maharajah of Bikaner greets Lord Louis Mountbatten and Lady Mountbatten at Nal airport. Maharajah introduces his children. Lady Mountbatten gives a child a drink. Group leaving the aerodrome, plane in background.
General view of the fort. Car driving past lined up troops. Camels and riders at attention. Maharajah of Bikaner, Lord and Lady Mountbatten surveying the scene. General view of the parade ground with troops lined up. Troops marching past. Maharajah and Lord Mountbatten saluting. Various shots of the parade - troops horses, camels. Lord Mountbatten saluting. Cavalry charge. Camels line route. Mountbatten drives past in car.
Long shot of Gajner Lake. Car with Lord and Lady Mountbatten driving past camera. Maharajah at shooting butts. Lord Mountbatten and bearer look for game. Grouse on the wing. Lord Mountbatten shoots. Birds falling into the lake. Maharajah shows lady Mountbatten long lines of dead grouse. Beaters counting the bag.
FILM ID:1420.23
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GAJNER PALACE BIKANER | HUNTING PALACE | TREDITIONAL FOLK DANCE | MILES WITH MEMORIES
Gajner Palace... primarily built as a hunting resort during the days of the British Raj. It was built by His Highness Maharaja Sir Ganga Singh of Bikaner on the shores of a lake. The majestic palace is spread over 6000 acres. The charm of the palace is its, fabulous setting and unhurried way of life. One can explore a world of pleasant nature-walks, boat rides on the lake, sanctuary dinners, and desert safaris.
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A Must visit place if you are traveling to Bikaner.
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