Maharaja chhatrasal museum — Attraction in Mau

This Museum can be reached by the road connecting Naugaon to Chhatarpur. This falls on right hand when coming from Naugaon. Set within the Dhubela Talab (Pond), a large water reservoir to serve the daily needs of people living in the fort, still exists. The narrow winding road going through The Dhubela Resort leads to a more open parking lot. And there is this Museum set amidst the lush green lawns sprawling all around. The entry fee for Indian Nationals is INR 20/= while for Foreigners this is INR 200/=, and one have to pay additional 100/= for Camera and 400/= for video camera per day. Inaugurated on 12/09/1955 by Jawahar Lal Nehru as State Museum, Dhubela, The museum mainly have some rare and beautifully carved stone figurines from the bygone era. Ranging from 10th century till 12th century. And includes a variety of intricately carved figures of gods and deities collected from the surrounding areas. The entire collection is divided into different galleries e. g. Jain Gallery, Inscription Gallery, Shiv Gallery & so on. The Inscription gallery has a large stone inscription which is the main attraction is beautifully carved and is preserved well. In the center, there is a metal statue of Maharaja Chhatrasal, and is surrounded by miscellaneous broken pieces of stonework here & there. There is one weapon gallery and Mirror gallery also which carries a lot of rumors in the surrounding areas. In all a must see for Indian Art lovers and if you are visiting Khajuraho, this museum is not...

Review of Maharaja Chhatrasal Museum, Maushaniya, Mahoba, Madhya Pradesh

The Maharaja Chhatrasal Museum in Mahoba is a hidden gem that beautifully encapsulates the rich cultural and historical legacy of Bundelkhand. From the moment you step inside, it is evident that immense care has been taken to maintain the museum’s charm and authenticity.

The well-manicured garden surrounding the museum is a delightful sight. Its lush greenery, clean pathways, and vibrant floral arrangements create a serene ambiance, making it a perfect prelude to the treasures within. The upkeep of this garden is commendable, reflecting the dedication of those who maintain it.

Inside the museum, the artifacts and displays are meticulously curated, offering a fascinating glimpse into the life and times of Maharaja Chhatrasal and the Bundela dynasty. From ancient sculptures to weapons, coins, and manuscripts, every exhibit is showcased with thoughtful descriptions, making the experience both educational and engaging.

Special mention must be made of the museum staff, who are courteous and well-informed, always ready to share insights about the exhibits and the region’s history.

Overall, the Maharaja Chhatrasal Museum is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and travelers seeking to immerse themselves in the legacy of Bundelkhand. The combination of the museum’s thoughtfully preserved artifacts and its beautifully maintained garden makes it a place of pride for Mahoba and...

Maharaja Chhatrasal Museum is a museum located in an old palace at Dhubela, on the Chhatarpur-Jhansi highway, in Chhatarpur District, Madhya Pradesh, India. This museum was established in September, 1955 in a palace built by Chhatrasal. Presently, the museum comprises 8 galleries, of which two galleries display inscriptions, copper plates, Sati pillars, lingas and inscribed images of the Gupta and Kalachuri period. The museum houses a wide range of sculptures of the Shakti cult. It has also a significant collection of Jaina images. It also displays the garments, weapons and paintings of the Bundela kings. Dhubela Museum is 65 km from Khajuraho. This place can be reached from Khajuraho by road. The museum houses a number of Jaina images depicting the Jaina Tirthankaras (Teaching Gods). Maharaja Chhatrasal (4 May 1649 - 19 December 1731), was a medieval Indian warrior who fought against the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb, and established his own kingdom in Bundelkhand, becoming a Maharaja. Maharaja Chhatrasal Maqbara is one of those historical monuments of Chhatarpur that is actually the cenotaph of the Maharaja of Chhatrasal. It is also an important monument from an architectural point of view.[citation needed] This beautiful example of Bundeli architecture was built by Baji Rao Peshawa (First) in memory of Maharaja Chhatrasal...