Visiting Place: Salar Jung Museum.
About Salar Jung Museum: Salar Jung Museum in
Hyderabad in the world of the different European, Asian and Far East countries,
an archive of the artistic goods. This collection has accumulated a significant
Salar Jung III. In 1914, after salarjang HEH Prime Minister, Nizam VII, Nawab
Mir Osman Ali Khan, was collected. Collected by him over a period of forty
years of valuable and rare art objects, rare, very rare pieces of art are in
the Salar Jung Museum.
Salar Jung Museum
"Dar-Ul-Shefa" at an art museum. The museum situated on the banks of
Musi river Hyderabad. One of the three National Museum in India. For this
"elephant ivory artifacts", "marble sculptures" spikes and
Japan, China, Burma, Nepal, India, Persia, Egypt, Europe, North America
countries sculptures, paintings, toys,
ceramics, metal artifacts, carpets and clocks.
Salar Jung Museum is the
third largest museum in India. The collections of dissimilar civilizations and
ancient objects from the 1st century in India. On 16 December 1951, the museum
opened in public. The Nizam of Hyderabad rulers, "Salar Jung family,"
many valuable kits from all over the world, collected artifacts. The Islamic
artifacts, ancient copies of the Koran, armaments, engraving, war equipment,
Persian carpets, etc. are available. Mir Yousuf Ali Khan, who was known as
Salar Jung III. Some of the collections of his father, "Mir layikh Ali
Khan Salar Jung II" and "Nawab Mir Turab Ali Khan Salar Jung I"
belong to.
The Museum has a superb
worldwide gathering of art objects and antiques not only of Indian source, but
typically from countries Western, a sizable gathering hails from Middle Eastern
and Far Eastern origins.Out of the a number of rare objects, one of the significant
and attractive object collected by Salar Jung I was “Vellied Rebecca” an
enchanting marble statue which was acquired by him from Rome in 1876 during his
visit to Italy. The western gathering
from England, Ireland, France, Belgium, Italy, Germany.The huge collection of
Ivory chairs said to have been obtainable by Louis XVI of France to Tippu
Sultan of Mysore.A carving knife and a fruit knife made in jade ornamented with
precious stones are said to belong to Jahangir and Nur Jahan correspondingly. Oil
and water paintings form an significant part of the European collections.
Entrance Ticket Fees:
Common persons: Rs.10/-
Students with identity cards: 50%
concession.
Foreign visitors: Rs. 150/-
Armed Forces personnel in uniform organized
Kisan parties, children below 12 years: 50% concession.
Children's Week (14th to
20th November every year) school children up to 12 years of age accompanied by
teachers: free entry.
Museum Week (8th - 14th January every year)
Common Persons concession in the entrance ticket.
Important Tips before Enter
the Museum: Cameras and videos are strictly not allowed anywhere inside the
museum. The cloak room near the ticket booking counter put your cameras and
videos.Don't throw away the remaining half of
entry ticket it has a mini-map layout of the locations of the galleries in the
Salar Jung museum.
Timings of Salar Jung
Museum: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.(Friday Holiday)
How To Reach Salar Jung Museum:
By Road: Buses run
frequently from all parts of the city to Afzalgunj which is within walking
distance from the Museum.
By Train: The nearest
Railway Stations Kachiguda and Nampally are within a distance of 4 km.
By Air: The nearest airport
is Samshabad.
Here The All Temples Information:
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