vaghela

navigate by keyword : 15th ahmedabad also ambapuris art basic bathing built called capitalgandhinagar carved century close depth drinking festivals five funeral gujarat gujarati hindu integral intricately monument needs ofambapur once provided queen ranjeetsinh regions rituals rudabai sacred semiarid state step stepwell stories such thestepwell vaghela vav venues village was washing water well wells were

Adalaj stepwell Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ancient Ornate Stepwell Adalaj Wav Royalty Free Stock Photo
Inner view of Adalaj Ni Vav (Stepwell), or Rudabai Stepwell. Built in 1498 by Rana Veer Singh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ahmedabad, India - December 25, 2014: Indian People visit Adalaj Stepwell Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stone Carving Royalty Free Stock Photo
Vaghela's Photos Royalty Free Stock Photo
Inner view of Adalaj Ni Vav Stepwell, or Rudabai Stepwell. Built in 1498 is intricately carved and is five stories deep. Ahmeda Royalty Free Stock Photo
Step well of ambapur gujarat
Stone Carving Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stone Carving Royalty Free Stock Photo
Inner view of Adalaj Ni Vav Stepwell, or Rudabai Stepwell. Built in 1498 is intricately carved and is five stories deep. Ahmeda Royalty Free Stock Photo
Inner view of Adalaj Ni Vav Stepwell, or Rudabai Stepwell. Built in 1498 is intricately carved and is five stories deep. Ahmeda Royalty Free Stock Photo
Carved pillars of Adalaj step well. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stone Carving Royalty Free Stock Photo
Historic structure of Adalaj Step well. Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Step-well of Ambapur is a Hindu & x27;water building& x27; in the village of Ambapur, close to the state capital, Gandhinagar. The stepwell was built in the 15th century by Queen Rudabai Vaghela as a funeral monument to Ranjeetsinh Vaghela. The step-well or & x27;Vav& x27;, as it is called in Gujarati, is intricately carved and is five stories in depth. Such step wells were once integral to the semi-arid regions of Gujarat as they provided basic water needs for drinking, washing and bathing. These wells were also venues for festivals and sacred rituals.


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