bhadra

navigate by keyword : 1411 1442 1605 1627 about adopted after ahmad ahmedabad almost ancient ancillary anhilwada appears baroda became before behind believed bhadra built called capital citadel completely connecting date defaced different door during dynasty eastern entrance erected established first form fort fortified founder gate gates gateway gujarat held inscribed inside jahangir kali kings laxmi maratha massive name palace patan plaque principal rajput rule serve shah show slabs state story sultan sultans tells temple three time two walls

Sri Bhadra Maruti, a hindu temple in Khuldabad, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Upside view - Bhadra Fort Royalty Free Stock Photo
Broken clock at Bhadra Fort, Ahmedabad Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hebbe falls in Chikmagalur, Karnataka, India. Beautiful waterfalls in Bhadra tiger reserve forest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Irrigation Canal from bhadra dam, karnataka Royalty Free Stock Photo
sarvato bhadra diwan e khas Royalty Free Stock Photo
sarvato bhadra diwan e khas Royalty Free Stock Photo
Door inside the door - Bhadra Fort
Sir Chinubhai Beronet sculpture near Bhadra fort, ahmedabad Royalty Free Stock Photo
sarvato bhadra diwan e khas Royalty Free Stock Photo
Outer view of South Bhadra Gate and wall of Champaner Fort, located in UNESCO protected Champaner - Pavagadh Archaeological Park, Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tunga bhadra river near chakra Royalty Free Stock Photo
sarvato bhadra diwan e khas courtyard close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shiva Linga in Tunga and Bhadra Confluence, Kudli, Shivamoga, Karnataka Royalty Free Stock Photo
sarvato bhadra diwan e khas courtyard Royalty Free Stock Photo
It is believed the fort adopted the name Bhadra after a temple of Bhadra Kali, a form of Laxmi which was established during Maratha rule but a plaque near fort tells a different story: The Bhadra Gate - C.A.D. 1411 - The massive fortified gate was built in or about 1411 to serve as the principal eastern entrance of the palace erected here by Sultan Ahmad Shah I (1411-1442), the founder of Ahmedabad. The palace called the Bhadra after the ancient Rajput citadel of that name at Anhilwada-Patan (Baroda State), which the first three kings of the dynasty of Gujarat Sultans had held before Ahmedabad became the capital. Three inscribed slabs on the walls connecting this gateway with two ancillary gates behind are now almost completely defaced. One of these appears to show a date of the time of Jahangir (1605-1627).


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