The Indian city of Jaipur is the embodiment of the essence of beauty and is one of the wonders of architecture in India. Jaipur is known as the pink city, given that when it was planned that the Prince of Wales would visit the city the whole city was painted in pink color to celebrate his visit.
Until that day, visitors to that city will be dazzled because many buildings contain some of the country’s royal ornate palaces and detailed structures designed hundreds of years ago and still capture the hearts of visitors today.
Witness the masterpieces of Indian art
Getting around the city and the state as a whole is a path of imagination because it contains wonderful features of shape, architecture, art, grandeur and all the meanings of beauty as a city of precious stones, stone construction, history, architecture, traditions, national integration, and extended dreams.
Jaipur is the embodiment of the essence of beauty. Indian movies, Hollywood weddings. Everyone is fascinated by the splendor and historical buildings, and the harmonious mix between the Mughal and Rajasthan styles of the Jaipur monuments. You pass through corridors that were once filled with movement as the headquarters of the royal family and its entourage, but you cannot help but wonder about the aristocracy and the distant essence of the Mughal era in the city. When you consider the different and resilient nature of people, cultures and religions merging harmoniously into one blood, you will realize that Jaipur is a wonderful development.
Fragrant past and charm of the present
Interior and exterior designs speak passionately about the past and retell the stories of the Mughal and Rajput era. Today, Jaipur is the capital of West Rajasthan, and remains the home of generations of the Rajput Sawai era royal family.
This architectural beauty is what encouraged photographers Victor Cheng and Samantha Wong who have 130,000 followers on Instagram to travel from Hong Kong to the capital of Rajasthan. “The responses to Jaipur’s photos were really amazing,” Cheng said, adding: “A lot of people have not wished to see this side of India, so we are happy to be able to show this side of the country.” He added, “Many buildings were designed to be largely symmetrical,” noting that “it just takes a little effort to take pictures.”
For her part, Wong pointed out that “as soon as the visitor enters the city, everything differs around him through different shades, which range from pink and brown to red.”
