The George Castle was commissioned in 1911 by Maharaja Jivaji Rao Scindia to provide accommodation for King George V of England during his hunting trip to India. However, the King never made it to the castle. The castle was strategically located within the Madhav National Park, a rich hunting ground for the royals and the British elite. After India's independence, the castle became a part of the national park and was opened to the public. While not steeped in battles or political intrigue, its history is intertwined with the colonial era and the opulent lifestyle of the Indian royalty. It stands as a reminder of a bygone era and a symbol of the relationship between the British Empire and the princely states of India.