MAN MANDIR GHAT

Raja Mansingh, the 16th century King of Amer (Rajasthan), built the Ghat, Mahal, and temple at Ghat. Ghat was named after Raja’s surname, Man temple Ghat. In the year 1831, James Prinsep was the first to mention this Ghat. According to Geevaarnpadmanjari, the ghat was previously known as Someshwar Ghat. Ghat was recognized by its previous name until the 18th century. This ghat is known for its large Artistic Palace and Nakshatra Vaidhshala, in addition to its religious and cultural significance. The palace is a magnificent example of the Mathura Govardhan temple and the Rajasthani Rajput Durga Shaili of the North Medieval Period. Raja Sawai Jai Singh, a descendant of Raja Maan Singh, established the Nakshatra Vaidhshala in the 17th century, and the map was prepared by Samrath Jagannath, a prominent Astrologer of Raja Sawai Jai Singh. Samrat Yantra, Laghu Samrat Yantra, Dakshiniottat Bhitti Yantra, Naadi Valay Yantra, Dishaang, and Chakra Yantra can all be found in Vaidhshala. The Mahal is currently being conserved by the Archaeological Department of India. Currently, Ghat is home to Adlameshwar Shiva temple, built by Raja Maan Singh, and Someshwar temple, built in the 19th century, as well as Rameshwar Shiv and Sthuldant Vinayak temples. Ghat is currently clean and being used by locals for bathing and other purposes. Even today, tourists from all over the world are drawn to its magnificent architecture. The Ghat was restored in 1998 by the Irrigation Department in partnership with the State Government.