Rang Mahal

Rang Mahal is one of the largest monuments in Chamba, Himachal Pradesh, built in the 18th century by Raja Umed Singh (1748-1764) and completed by Raja Raj Singh (1764-1794). This historic palace showcases a distinctive blend of British and Mughal architectural styles. Located in Surara Mohalla, it features remarkable wall paintings and murals depicting local Pahari art promoted by the Chamba rulers.

Visitors can explore this historic palace structure that exhibits a fusion of Mughal and British architecture. The building features impressive wall paintings and murals on the roof and walls showcasing local Pahari art. The palace is situated in Surara Mohalla with streets on three sides. Some portions are open during limited visiting hours. Visitors should be prepared to remove footwear before entering the premises.

Rang Mahal was founded by Raja Umed Singh (1748-1764) and construction was completed by Raja Raj Singh (1764-1794). Built in the 18th century as a royal residence for the Chamba royal family, it represents an important example of regional palace architecture combining British and Mughal influences.

The palace houses remarkable wall paintings and murals that depict local Pahari art, including scenes of Krishna and Radha. These artworks were promoted by the Rajas of Chamba and represent an important cultural heritage of the region's artistic traditions.