The Fateh Prakash Palace(Government Museum), located within the Chittorgarh Fort complex, is a beautiful historical building that now houses the Government Museum. It reflects the grandeur of the Mewar dynasty and offers deep insights into Rajputana history, culture, and art.
Built by: Maharana Fateh Singh of Mewar
Period: Late 19th to early 20th century
Purpose: Originally used as a royal residence for the Maharana; now converted into a museum
Established in 1968, the museum showcases a vast collection of Rajput art, weapons, inscriptions, sculptures, and tribal artefacts from the surrounding regions.
Weapons & Armour: Swords, spears, and shields used by Rajput warriors
Sculptures: Dating back to the 6th to 12th centuries from temples around Chittorgarh
Inscriptions: In Sanskrit and ancient Rajasthani
Coins & Manuscripts: Rare copper and silver coins, and ancient manuscripts
Paintings: Miniature and Mewar-style paintings
Tribal Artefacts: Displays from the Bhil and Garasia tribes
Features arched doorways, delicate jharokhas (balconies), and Rajput-Mughal fusion design
Built using white stone and marble, with spacious halls and courtyards
Location: Inside Chittorgarh Fort, near Rana Kumbha Palace
Timings: 9:45 AM to 5:15 PM
Closed on: Fridays and public holidays
Indians: ₹20
Foreigners: ₹100
Camera Fee: ₹20 (still), ₹50 (video) (subject to change)
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