Diwan-i-Khas Review

The private hall in Jaipur's city palace is decorated with marble floors and crystal chandeliers, and the whole building is pink. The most striking of the halls are two huge silver jars.

The private lobby of Jaipur, India, is a fee-paying attraction. There are several tickets here. If you buy a ticket, you can have a show to watch. There are many European and American tourists who choose to watch. We have not chosen to watch, so the tickets are cheaper. Inside is a small museum, filled with clothes that the British royal family used or worn, and after visiting the small museum is a shop selling handwritten letters. Pay attention to it inside, the staff is very active to ask for photos with tourists, and ask you to take money after the end, it should be worth noting.

The private hall was paved with pink and white marble, where the prince discussed with his ministers. The pink private hall is beautiful. The most striking thing in the hall is two huge silver cans. The pots were made for the devout Hindu Prince Maddo Singh II, who brought enough Ganges water for bathing when he went to England to attend the coronation of Edward VII in 1902. Each can has a volume of more than 4,000 litres, and is listed as the largest pure silver product in the world by the Guinness World Records.

Before I came to the palace, I heard that there were public halls and private halls. I thought the latter belonged to delicate and small buildings, but I didn't know that their roles had been changed. After passing through the reception palace from the main entrance, it enters a courtyard surrounded by red walls. The magnificent pink square hall is the private hall, which is an important place for the princes and officials to discuss on a daily basis. The most dazzling are the two shining silver jars at the gate of the palace. It is said that a prince traveled to Britain to take part in activities, filled them with Ganges water and brought them with him, which was enough for bathing during the whole journey. The nobility was willful indeed.

Two large silver kettles are the most historic attractions here. The private living room is relative to the public living room. They are located in the city palace complex, not far from each other.