The shooting of the film Lamhe was done in this garden of Rajasthan, after seeing the beauty and architecture here in the video, you will immediately plan to visit.

Entertainment News Desk – In fact, every fort, palace, garden and museum of the Pink City gives a feeling of beauty in the lap of nature. But it is difficult to describe in words the beauty of Sisodia Rani's garden, built in the year 1728, six kilometers away from the city. Of all the gardens in Jaipur, Sisodia Rani Ka Bagh is the largest and most beautiful garden. The lush green trees and flower beds and the beautiful Charbagh style further enhance it. The frescoes of this garden as well as the pavilions, temples and fountains spread a different glow of beauty.

This garden is made of Indian architecture
The shikharas and pavilions of the Sisodia Rani's garden are made of Hindu motifs and paintings from the life of Krishna and are based on Indian architecture. The queen's palace is built in such a way that the entire garden is visible from it. The murals on the walls of the palace are mainly based on love stories and legends from the life of Lord Krishna and his beloved Radha. Apart from the murals of Radha and Krishna, there are also murals and paintings of hunting scenes on the walls of the palace.

The stairs of the building are not visible
Another aspect of the well-planned architecture is that none of the stairs in this building are visible or hidden. There is a central temple dedicated to Hindu deities like Lord Shiva, Lord Hanuman and Lord Vishnu. There is also a natural spring adjacent to the central temple, which flows during the rainy season.

films are shot here
Many famous films have also been shot in Sisodia Rani's garden. There are many films including Lamhe, Dhadak. Many serials and songs filmed in Jaipur have also been shot here. This is the best park in the city for photography, history and nature lovers.

History of Rani Sisodia's garden
The palace and gardens were built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II (1699–1743 AD) as the residence of his queen, the Princess of Udaipur. It is said that Prince Madho Singh, who later became the king of Jaipur in 1750 AD, was born in this palace. Sisodia Rani Ka Bagh entry fee for Indians is Rs. 55, per person for foreign tourists Rs. 302, for students Rs. There are 25. Entry is free for children above 7 years of age.