HAVELIS OF HARYANA

HAVELIS OF HARYANA -Haveli architecture is a unique vernacular architecture form that flourished in the 18th and 19th century in the pre-Partition western and North India, particularly in Rajasthan, Punjab Gujarat and Haryana influenced by cross-cultural currents from cental Asia, Islamic Persian and Rajput architecture, the haveli architecture was a direct response to the regional climate, while being a mirror of local art and landscape. Haveli means a mansion, and the word was derived from Arabic — probably taken from the Persian word hawli, meaning an enclosed place.
Standing as a symbol of power and prestige, haveli householders were the noblemen, landowners or successful merchants. -
                             

Evidences of havelis in Haryana are found from the 16th century to the 21st century, first to see Hemu's (Hindu King Maharaja Vikramaditya )Haveli which is situated in Rewari, then after the 21st century these havelis were built on a very large scale in Towns and villages . Wall Paintings were also made in these havelis, which are on the verge of ending today, these havelis are still used in villages and cities, and some havelis turned into chaupals, some havelis for school etc. and some were deserted. Even today many Havelis in Haryana are in very good condition and many Havelis are over with time and some are on the verge of ending.
The number of havelis as a heritage is very large, but it is becoming less and less with today's time, it is necessary to pay attention to them and they need to be given a new dimension so that they can be saved for the future and the village and the city The people of the city and villages can also rescue them by giving their support.










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