The Geori Shankar Haveli, like many havelis in the Shekhawati region, was built in the 19th century by wealthy merchants who prospered from trade. These merchants commissioned artists to paint their havelis, showcasing their wealth and status while also preserving local traditions and stories. The frescoes served not only as decoration but also as a form of social commentary and historical record. Over time, as trade routes shifted, the fortunes of many merchant families declined, leading to the abandonment and decay of some havelis. However, the artistic legacy of these structures remains, and efforts are underway to preserve and restore them, ensuring that future generations can appreciate the rich cultural heritage of the Shekhawati region.