Part of temple-like palace structure opened after 25 years in Abhaneri

Ananya soch: Part of temple-like palace structure opened after 25 years in Abhaneri: Going 30 to 40 feet below a monument and admiring its beauty and architecture is thrilling for tourists.On the occasion of International Yoga Day, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) gave a similar special gift to the tourists. That part of a temple-like palace structure located 30 to 40 feet below in the Abhaneri Bawdi complex of Dausa district of the state has been opened for the public for the first time after 25 years, which was closed for a long time. According to the information, on the occasion of World Yoga Day, tourists were also given free entry in the protected monuments of ASI on Saturday.

- Tourists will get to know the religious importance of the Bawdi complex

According to the Archaeological Survey of India, this ancient temple-like palace structure located in Abhaneri will now be open for domestic and foreign tourists. For more than two decades, this structure was closed due to security and repair reasons. Now the purpose of opening it again for tourism is to enrich the visitor experience so that they not only feel connected to the monument but also understand its religious, cultural and historical importance in depth

- Security signs arranged in the memorial complex

Keeping in mind the safety of tourists, ASI has installed warning boards so that they can avoid any kind of carelessness during the tour. As soon as the memorial complex opened, a good movement of tourists was seen there. Many tourists took photos with the open structure and appreciated this new experience

- Tourism will get a boost with this new initiative

This initiative of ASI will not only give a new dimension to the tourists but will also give a new impetus to the cultural tourism of Rajasthan. In the coming time, there is a plan to open more such protected parts in a phased manner.

They say…

Tourists will now be able to connect deeply with the monument. 

This decision has been taken to improve the visitor experience. Now tourists will be able to spend more time in the monument and connect themselves with its religious nature and cultural heritage. Our effort is to preserve such historical sites and connect them with the general public.

Vinay Gupta, Superintendent Archaeologist, Jaipur Circle, Archaeological Survey of India