Jubilee Hall

Jubilee Hall is a historic heritage building located in the Public Gardens area of Nampally, Hyderabad, Telangana. Built in 1913 to commemorate the silver jubilee of Mir Osman Ali Khan, the last Nizam of Hyderabad, it was designed by architect Vincent Esch in an Indo-Persian style. Notable for its elegant facade, central throne and architectural detailing, it now houses the Telangana Legislative Council and is viewed as an important example of Asaf Jahi-era civic architecture.

Visitors can expect to view the exterior of a grand white heritage hall set within the Public Gardens complex. The building features Indo-Persian architecture with arches, domes, and ornate detailing, surrounded by landscaped lawns. As it functions as the seat of the Telangana Legislative Council, interior access is generally restricted to official purposes and requires prior permission. Most visitors experience the hall from the outside, appreciating its facade, gardens, and historic setting alongside nearby museum and park areas.

Constructed in 1913 during the reign of Mir Osman Ali Khan, the seventh Nizam of Hyderabad, to commemorate his silver jubilee. Designed by British architect Vincent Esch, who also designed the Hyderabad High Court and City College, the hall was built in Indo-Persian style and served as a royal durbar hall for the Asaf Jahi dynasty. It later served legislative functions and now houses the Telangana Legislative Council.

Represents Asaf Jahi-era civic architecture and the Indo-Persian style promoted in early 20th-century Hyderabad. Located in the historic Public Gardens, it is a prominent heritage landmark and continues to be used for official state functions and legislative proceedings.