અમૃતવર્ષિણી વાવ || AMRUTVARSHINI STEPWEL | IN AHMEDABAD скачать в хорошем качестве

અમૃતવર્ષિણી વાવ || AMRUTVARSHINI STEPWEL | IN AHMEDABAD

#ahmedabadheritage #stepwell #historical #archeological #અમૃતવર્ષિણીવાવ #AMRUTVARSHINISTEPWEL #INAHMEDABAD અમૃતવર્ષિણી વાવ || AMRUTVARSHINI STEPWEL | IN AHMEDABAD WATCH THIS:-   • બાબરા ભૂત ની વાવ || છત્રાલ ની વાવ || CHHAT...   Amritavarshini Vav, also known as Panchkuva Stepwell or Katkhuni Vav, is a stepwell near the Panchkuva Darwaja in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India (History) Panchkuva, literally five wells, area derived its name the five wells in the area. Amritavarshini vav was completed in 1723 as per Devanagari and Persian inscription ( Vikram Samvat 1779/A.H. 1135 ) in the stepwell. It was built by Raghunathdas, diwan to Haidar Quli Khan, who was the governor of Gujarat during his stay in the city in 1721–1722 for charitable purpose. (Architecture) Sparsely ornamented, Amriavarshini Vav is notable for its L-shaped plan and has simple design. It has three storeys and is more than 50 feet deep. The bracing arches have different shapes at the two storeys and in the kuta (pavilion tower) before the well shaft. It was declared a protected monument in 1969 and was conserved in 1999. It was recharged later by digging in 2004. Timings :( 11 am TO 6 pm ) Monumental architecture The monumental architecture of the Sultanate period showcases an interchange of human values over a span of time. The earliest building in the city was the Bhadra Fort, built by the river by Ahmad Shah I. The fort was expanded and completed in 1486-87 during the time of Mahmud Begada. The eastern gates of the fort opened onto Maidan-e-Shahi square. On the other side of the square, the Jama Masjid (main mosque) was built, and a later mausoleum of the royal family was added within its own enclosure. Additionally, the ruling Muzaffarid dynasty incorporated elements of local religious buildings and building traditions into the design of new mosques. Therefore, the monumental buildings present a blend of religious philosophies and local crafts. This regional architectural expression is unparalleled in India, and stand as testimony of the development of architecture in the subcontinent during the 15th century.