Best places to visiting in Malerkotla 

1.Shahi Maqbre

Situado neste histórico povoado do Punjab, Maler Kotla, os Shahi Maqbre–E ou os Semboios do rei ou são testemunhos silenciosos, mas poderosos do rico património cultural e espiritual da região. These tombs belonging to the Nawabs of Maler Kotla bring together not just the story of a superb piece of architectural wonder but, even a saga of harmony between religions, of royal benevolence and continuous veneration.

Some of these are tombs of Shah Al-e-Azam Campus and among these is the grave of a name forever embedded in Sikh history with reverence that of Nawab Sher-Mohammad Khan. He is remembered for standing up for the Mughal slaughter of the youngest sons of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. His courageous voice for justice has brought him a special stature in the history of Sikh-Muslim brotherhood—a unique and precious case of moral commitment and compassion transcending divine space.

Situated close to Sirhindi Gate Chowk, these tombs fascinates by virtue of their plethora of designs. Most intricately carved out of marble, attesting to regal grace and elegance of Mughal era. Others are decorated with exquisite enamel that, even through the passing of time, maintains their captivating colors and patterns, experiencing bygone eras of sumptuous style that give visitors a glimpse of that grand era.

2.Jama Masjid

Situated right in the and of the city, proximity the historic Mohalla Baradri, there stands up Jama Masjid – a epitome to the rich cultural as well as architectural heritage of the area. With its majestic domes and serene ambiance, this mosque is going beyond that all is not just a house of worship but additionally a living part of history.

The birth date of Jama Masjid back traces to the rule of Nawab Sher Muhammad Khan, the era when the art, architecture, and religion enjoyed their share of growing. It was further carried forward by Nawab Sikandar Ali Khan, who under his control mosque got further enhancements. Their joint reigns provided the city of one of its most precious treasures.

One of the most fascinating aspect of Jama Masjid is its five historic domes which have stood gracefully over all these years. These domes with historical importance built from the original construction period, remain as a symbol of pride of the heritage of mosque. They demonstrates the age old Mughal influences and handi work which still touch visitors today.

3.Diwankhana Sheesh Mehal

At very center of Malerkotla city Diwankhana Sheesh Mahal stands out as a symbol of local royal heir and architectural beauty. Now the palace of the Nawabs of Malerkotla, this beautiful palace is still a sight that never ceases to charm visitors in all its aesthetic splendour and ornate glasswork.

It is more than just a historic building; it is the embodiment of the artistic and cultural brilliance of the Malerkotla state. The palace has been ORDERED by visionary rulers Nawab Sikandar Ali Khan and Nawab Ahmed Ali Khan who left an indelible mark on region’s treasure of age.

El edificio está dividido en dos partes bien diferenciadas, cada una destinada a reflejar los criterios artísticos de su época. The glasswork decorated right side of palace was made during the rule of Nawab Sikandar Ali Khan post 1857 AD. This side displays the delicacy and subtlety typical of that time, including complex patterns and reflective finish in dazzling manner.

In opposition, the left half of the palace was adorned in the course of the time of Nawab Ahmed Ali Khan by around 1909 AD. The glass here shows a developed style, it is showed the artistic growth after the decades. Together, the two sides of the Sheesh Mahal form a harmonious blend of the traditional and the modern, to become a rare architectural masterpiece in Punjab.

Se since then Diwankhana Sheesh Mahal is not only a monument of history but also an epitome of Malerkotla’s rich cultural heritage. Whether you are an enthusiast of history, an architect, or just a curious traveler, this palace is a must must visit for all those who are keen to explore the royal heritage of Punjab.

4.Mubarak Manzil

Located in the picturesque historic city of Malerkotla, Punjab is an example of the uniqueness of an era that is gracefully skilled in elegance, which is the stronghold and brilliance of the architectural Mubarak Manzil Palace. The grand 19th-century palace with European-inspired architecture and royal heritage of princely state and a dynasty.

Progress in Malerkotla started sowing down in the reign of Nawab Ahmad Ali Khan. Under his patronage, the area underwent a wave of development and in the midst of this change was the building of the Mubarak Manzil Mahal. Not just a royal palace, it turned into an emblem of state’s ambition, majesty and receptivity towards international influences.

Constructed about 150 years back the Mubarak Manzil is a harmonious blend of Indian royalty and European architectural finesse. Its arches, wide halls and decorations tell of a blend that is unusual in princely houses of the time. It is one of the most outstanding and cherished architectural wonders of Malerkotla.

Today, the Mubarak Manzil Palace is in the hands of Begum Munnawar un-Nisa, a noble lady of the royal family and a custodian of this historic property. The palace is still reverberating with the legacy of the last Nawab of Malerkotla, Iftikhar Ali Khan.

5.Kuka Smarak

In the midst of history such is a tale of invincible courage and patriotism unfolding – the story of 66 Kuka martyrs who died fighting against the British colonial rule. Their supreme sacrifice is perpetuated at the Kuka Smarak a solemn memorial that stands as an icon of their bravery and also the spirit of India’s freedom fight.

The defining moment was in January 1872, when 66 Kuka rebels were captured by the British after complaints by the British of beef being stolen from the newly killed cows — a religious and emotive subject for the Kukas. Under the command of the then British Deputy Commissioner of Ludhiana, the brave ones were prematurely blown away from the mouths of cannons at Malerkotla, in one of the brutal muffling of Indian National heroes.

This monstrous crime was intended to quell rebellion, but it ignited the flames of opposition to spread across Punjab and farther.

History is not just days and occasions; history pertains people — their feelings, sacrifices, and goals they held really truly lived for. The chapter of 66 Kuka martyrs is one of pride, pain, patriotism. Go to visit the Kuka Smarak or know about it is a gesture of remembrance and is something every Indian has the right to claim.

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