Journey back in time at Roopmati's Pavilion in Mandu, Madhya Pradesh! Once called 'Baz Bahadur's Palace,' this historic spot whispers tales of love. Imagine a queen gazing upon her beloved's kingdom. Come explore this romantic hilltop marvel, a must-see for all India travel enthusiasts and history buffs!
Capture Panoramic Views Of The Narmada Valley
Enjoy The Sunrise Or Sunset Views
Explore The Architecture Of The Pavilion
Learn About The Love Story Of Baz Bahadur
Photography Of The Historical Monument
October to March
Early Morning
₹200 per person
Roopmati's Pavilion is intrinsically linked to the love story of Baz Bahadur, the last independent ruler of Mandu, and Rani Roopmati, a Hindu singer renowned for her beauty and melodious voice. Baz Bahadur, captivated by Roopmati's singing, persuaded her to leave her village and join him in Mandu. He built this pavilion so that Roopmati could view the Narmada River, which she considered sacred. Legend says she refused to eat unless she could see the river. The pavilion initially served as an army observation post, but later became a symbol of their love. After Baz Bahadur's defeat by the Mughals, Roopmati is said to have poisoned herself rather than surrender to the enemy, adding a tragic end to their romantic tale. The pavilion stands as a testament to their enduring love and the region's vibrant history.