India RajasthanRatanSingh Palace

RatanSingh Palace

VJXV+QPF, Chittorgarh Fort Village, Chittorgarh, Rajasthan 312025, India

4.5(353)

Open 24 hours

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Vishal GauravVishal Gaurav

The palace attributed to Rana Ratan Singh-II, dating back to AD 1528-31, stands proudly along the Ratrieshwar Talab. Its rectangular layout is enclosed by a lofty wall. The primary entrance, facing east, welcomes visitors through a majestic arch adorned with two pillared chhatris. Inside, the palace unfolds with courtyards, surrounded by various structures like rooms, towers, and deorhis. The Darikhana, or audience hall, graces the eastern part of the second story, featuring a fine balcony that offers a scenic view of the reservoir. Adding to the grandeur, a temple named Ratneshwar Mahadeva stands to the north of the main gateway. This temple consists of a garbhagriha, an antarala, and a mandapa. The exterior of the temple is a masterpiece, showcasing intricate and beautiful carvings, adding a touch of artistry to the historical marvel.

Mahuya AcharyaMahuya Acharya

In this is in reference last part of the Chittorgath fort and there are Ratan Singh palace, Ranteswar talab (tank) and Ratneswar Mahadev temple. The tank is in rectangle shape where they colorful bougainvillea took me away for sometimes. I took lots of snaps of mirror image of the palace framed by this flowers. I have posted that too. The temple is in the external part of the palace I mean you can't to inside the palace frim the temple. The palace is in ruined condition. Ratan Singh is the person who was killed by Khilji during the invasion. 1 hour is enough to visit this palace. One important thing some of the form are still present where you can climb which is not possible in any other Palace/fort due to security. But be careful to climb there if you have vertigo and make sure the condition of the building is good.

Yash DesaleYash Desale

Ratan Singh Palace is a magnificent historical structure that reflects the grandeur of Rajput architecture. One of the highlights of this palace is the presence of the Navagraha Stambh, which adds a spiritual and astrological significance to the site. The palace also stands as a symbol of valor, as it was the site of a long and intense battle between Ratan Singh and the Mughals, which ultimately ended in a victorious moment for the Rajputs. The area is dotted with many temples, creating a deeply spiritual atmosphere that resonates with peace and devotion. The combination of historical significance and divine presence makes Ratan Singh Palace a truly memorable and soulful place to visit.

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Reviews of RatanSingh Palace

4.5

(353)

4.0

Ratnasimha (IAST: Ratna-Siṃha, r. c. 1302 –1303 CE) was a ruler of the Medapata (Mewar) kingdom in present-day Rajasthan, India. He belonged to the Rawal branch of the Guhila dynasty, which ruled from the Chitrakuta fort (modern Chittorgarh). The last ruler of this branch, he was defeated by Alauddin Khalji in 1303 CE.The Rajasthani legends mention him as the Rajput ruler Ratan Singh. A fictionalized version of him appears as Ratan Sen in Malik Muhammad Jayasi's Padmavat. According to this...

5.0

Rajasthan

Chittorgarh

Places to Visit in Chittorgarh

Ratan Singh Palace

Historical

Photo Credit: Flickr

#7 of 9 Places to Visit in Chittorgarh

Distance (From Chittorgarh Railway Station): 6 Kms

Trip Duration (Including Travel): 30 Mins

Place Location: Near Rana Kumbha Palace

Transportation Options: Cab / Auto / Rental Bike

Travel Tips: None

At a distance of 1 km from Rana Kumbha Palace and 6 km from Chittorgarh Railway Station, Ratan Singh Palace...

5.0

Ratan Singh Palace, located within the Chittorgarh Fort complex in Rajasthan, is a significant historical site built during the early 16th century by Maharana Ratan Singh II, who ruled Mewar from 1527 to 1531 CE. The palace was primarily constructed as a royal retreat and winter residence for the royal family, offering a peaceful sanctuary amidst the fort’s grandeur. The palace is renowned for its association with the Mewar dynasty and Maharana Ratan Singh II, reflecting both the defensive...

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