The Last Royal Abode
Fateh Prakash Palace is a relatively modern addition to the fort's landscape, built in the early 20th century by Maharana Fateh Singh. It represents the final era of royal construction within the citadel, blending traditional Rajput style with modern comforts.
Today, the palace has been converted into a government museum (Fateh Prakash Museum), housing an incredible collection of Mewar's arms, paintings, crystal ware, and archaeological finds from the fort's ruins.
Preserving the Lineage
1884 - 1930
The New Palace
Commissioned as a modern residence for the Maharana, the palace was designed to house the royal family during their stays at the ancestral fort.
1968 AD
Museum Inauguration
Recognizing its historical value, the government of Rajasthan converted the palace into a museum to preserve and display the treasures of the Mewar dynasty.
21st Century
A Gateway to the Past
The museum serves as the primary educational hub for visitors, providing context to the ruins scattered throughout the 700-acre fort complex.
Rajput Renaissance
Grand Corridors
The palace features wide, airy corridors lined with marble pillars and filled with natural light, a departure from the defensive architecture of older fort buildings.
The Main Gallery
The central hall houses a massive collection of weapons, including shields used in the historic battles and personal items belonging to the Maharanas.
Crystal Room
A dedicated section displays exquisite crystal furniture and cutlery, showcasing the global influences and luxury of the later Rajput kings.
