Santrampur Rajmahal

Santrampur Rajmahal is the former royal palace of the erstwhile princely state of Sant located in Santrampur town, Mahisagar district, Gujarat. Situated in the eastern part of the state near the Rajasthan border, the palace served as the residence of the Parmar dynasty rulers of Sant State. Notable for its colonial-era architecture, courtyards and historical association with the region's princely heritage, it remains a landmark representing the town's royal past and local history.

Visitors can expect to see a historic royal palace complex set within Santrampur town, featuring colonial-influenced architecture, arched verandas, courtyards and remnants of princely-era design. The palace is privately owned and primarily viewed from the exterior, with surrounding town streets and local markets. The setting is quiet and residential, offering a glimpse of the former Sant State's heritage and architectural style rather than a developed tourist complex.

Santrampur Rajmahal was the seat of the rulers of Sant State, a princely state founded in 1255 and ruled by the Parmar dynasty. Sant State was a 9-gun salute state under British India and acceded to India after independence. The palace served as the royal residence and administrative centre of the state and reflects the princely heritage of eastern Gujarat.

The palace represents the royal and cultural heritage of the Sant region and the Parmar Rajput tradition. It remains a symbol of local identity in Santrampur and is associated with the town's historical status as a princely capital, contributing to the cultural landscape of Mahisagar district.