基础信息
博物馆详细介绍
Seth Arjun Das Goenka Haveli is a museum or space for the exhibition of art in Rajasthan. It is among the worlds finest art museums and is a popular tourist attraction. WHERE THERE WAS SAND AS FAR AS THE EYE COULD see the only vegetation that thrived was the wild acacias, where the summers were scorchingly hot and the winters severely cold; where the traders transported their precious merchandise by camel caravans to the sea ports of Gujarat; there in the kingdom of the Raja of Dundlod, in the region called Shekhawati, in Rajasthan, Seth Arjun Das Goenka built his house (haveli) in the year 1875 AD. The artefacts in the haveli reveal Seth Arjun Das Goenka’s likes for all things elegant and beautiful. The unique jhoola (swing) in the pooja room for baby Krishna, the ‘Sword of Honor’ from the Raja of Dundlod, four-wheeler rath, bullock carts, hukka, beautiful paintings, big jars, and books that talk about old Ayurveda were meticulously restored for the tourists to get an idea and glimpse of the traditional Rajasthani lifestyle. Seth Arjun Das Goenka Haveli was carefully constructed for efficient functionality and aestheticism. After much research, consultation, and review best men were hired to construct the haveli with water storage rooms, kitchens, a pooja room, copper urns, corners for grinding stones and churning butter, pulley-and-rope fans, water harvesting provisions, and special ladies' quarters (zenana) for privacy. Amongst those who went to Kolkata were the "Goenkas" who trace the origin of their name to an ancestor, Goyendas, by name. They were already well established in several Shekhawati towns as successful businessmen. In the 8th generation was Hunat Ram Goenka, well settled in Nawalgarh and who commanded great influence, socially and politically. The j
场馆简介
Seth Arjun Das Goenka Haveli is a museum or space for the exhibition of art in Rajasthan. It is among the worlds finest art museums and is a popular tourist attraction. WHERE THERE WAS SAND AS FAR AS THE EYE COULD see the only vegetation that thrived was the wild acacias, where the summers were scorchingly hot and the winters severely cold; where the traders transported their precious merchandise by camel caravans to the sea ports of Gujarat; there in the kingdom of the Raja of Dundlod, in the region called Shekhawati, in Rajasthan, Seth Arjun Das Goenka built his house (haveli) in the year 1875 AD. The artefacts in the haveli reveal Seth Arjun Das Goenka’s likes for all things elegant and beautiful. The unique jhoola (swing) in the pooja room for baby Krishna, the ‘Sword of Honor’ from the Raja of Dundlod, four-wheeler rath, bullock carts, hukka, beautiful paintings, big jars, and books that talk about old Ayurveda were meticulously restored for the tourists to get an idea and glimpse of the traditional Rajasthani lifestyle. Seth Arjun Das Goenka Haveli was carefully constructed for efficient functionality and aestheticism. After much research, consultation, and review best men were hired to construct the haveli with water storage rooms, kitchens, a pooja room, copper urns, corners for grinding stones and churning butter, pulley-and-rope fans, water harvesting provisions, and special ladies' quarters (zenana) for privacy. Amongst those who went to Kolkata were the "Goenkas" who trace the origin of their name to an ancestor, Goyendas, by name. They were already well established in several Shekhawati towns as successful businessmen. In the 8th generation was Hunat Ram Goenka, well settled in Nawalgarh and who commanded great influence, socially and politically. The j
参观前核对
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