Jubilee Hall, Royal palace in Public Gardens, Hyderabad, India.
Jubilee Hall is an architectural structure located in the Public Gardens of Hyderabad, featuring Indo-Persian design elements. The building stands out with a central raised platform shaped like a crown and an elegant onion-domed facade that dominates the space.
The building was constructed in 1913 during the reign of Mir Osman Ali Khan as part of the royal estates. It later became the venue for the silver jubilee celebrations of Nizam VII in 1937, an event that gave the structure its name.
The interior displays royal paintings and artifacts from the 1936 Durbar, representing the traditions of the Nizam's dynasty.
The structure is centrally located within the Public Gardens and is easily accessible by foot when exploring the grounds. Visitors should allow time for a leisurely walk around the exterior to fully appreciate the architectural details and surroundings.
The interior houses royal paintings and artifacts from 1936 that represent the traditions of the Nizam dynasty in their original setting. A special gold-plated chair bearing the Nizam's crest, commissioned for the 1937 celebrations, is now displayed at a nearby heritage location.
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