History of Noor Mahal (Noor Palace) Bahawalpur || Documentary
Channel: ADVENTURES OF HAMMAD ASIF
Date: 2020-11-11

Nawab Sadiq was great leader of Bahawalpur. He got married with Noor. Nawab Sadiq was loved his own wife. When She was died. Nawab Sadiq was built Noor Mahal with his own wife name Noor. Now This great Mahal is called Noor Mahal. 

by the Nawab (Ruler) of the State of Bahawalpur for his beloved wife--the sister of Queen Victoria of England.

Noor Palace, Bahawalpur (Punjab, Pakistan) was built by Nawab Sadiq Muhammad Khan IV in 1872.
#NoorMahal #NoorPalace #DarbarMahal #GulzarMahal #NishatMahal #PlacestovisitinBahwalpur #Nawab #NawabofBahawalpur #NawabSadiq #HistoryofBahawalpur #Documentary 
Full Documentry Of Noor Mahel of Bahawalpur in Urdu


The Noor Mahal (Urdu: نور محل‎) is a palace in Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1872 like an Italian chateau on neoclassical lines, now it is co-owned by Sajid Ali Isar And Malik Farhan at a time when modernism had set in. It belonged to the Nawab of Bahawalpur princely state, during British Raj.
The construction of Noor palace was undertaken by Nawab Sadiq Muhammad Khan the fourth, who was also known as the Shan Jahan of Bahawalpur for his passion of constructing beautiful buildings. Mr. Heennan, an Englishman who was the state engineer, designed the building. The foundation of Noor Palace was laid in 1872. A map and coins of the state were buried in its foundation as a good omen. Most of the palace's materials and furniture were imported from England and Italy. The construction of the palace was completed in 1875 at a cost of Rs. 1.2 million. Considering the amount of silver in the Indian Rupee Coin at 11.66 Grams in 1862, this amount in 2016 would come to about 8.1 million US dollars.[3] Noor Palace covers an area of 44,600 square feet (4,140 m2). It has 32 rooms including 14 in the basement, 6 verandas and 5 domes.[4]

The design encompasses features of Corinthian and Islamic styles of architecture with a tinge of subcontinental style. The Corinthian touch is visible in the columns, balustrade, pediments and the vaulted ceiling of Durbar Hall. The Islamic style is evident in the five domes, whereas the angular elliptical shapes are a stroke of subcontinent style. Nawab Muhammad Bahawal Khan the fifth added a mosque to the palace in 1906 at the cost of Rs. 20,000. The design is based on the mosque of Aitchison College.

In 1956, when Bahawalpur State was merged into Pakistan, the building was taken over by the Auqaf department. The palace was leased to the army in 1971; in 1997 the army purchased it for the sum of 119 million.

The building was declared a “protected monument” in September 2001 by the Government of Pakistan's Department of Archeology, and it is now open for general visitors, students trips and other interested persons.


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