Nepal's ancient golden throne kept on public display
Updated:4 years ago
Updated:4 years ago
Lalitpur (Nepal), June 18 (ANI): On the steps of Krishna Mandir in the premises of Patan Durbar Square, golden throne is kept on display for the public so that people can offer their prayers and worship it. Dating back to nearly four centuries and before the formal unification of Nepal, the golden throne belongs to the then King of Lalitpur Shree Niwas Malla. The throne that is kept on display at the square of Patan Durbar which once used to be the royal palace was built in the year 1666 AD. As per the scriptures and data that is incurved on the throne, the royal seat is dedicated to all public not only the royal family. With the formal end of the Malla regime in Nepal and the unification of the modern nation, the throne had remained unattended and disregarded inside the Patan Durbar (the former royal palace). Easy to carry by separating the parts and pieces, the pieces of the throne were scattered and kept at various locations around the Kathmandu Valley. The throne that goes out on display once a year is made of gold. The seat for the King is made over the structure of Garudh with two lions on both sides standing over the pair of elephants which symbolizes wealth.
Updated:2 years, 5 months ago
Amid dry winter in Kashmir, snow-clad Bangus Valley in Kupwara district emerges as winter wonderland
Updated:2 years, 5 months ago
Grand welcome given to sculptor Arun Yogiraj at Bengaluru Airport
Updated:2 years, 5 months ago
Injured WB CM Mamata Banerjee meets West Bengal Governor CV Anand Bose
Updated:2 years, 5 months ago
Couple set goals! Husband to lead Sikh Regiment, wife to command ICG contingent in R-Day Parade
Updated:2 years, 5 months ago
Inside India’s and Air India’s first Airbus A350 with luxurious seats, new interiors
Updated:2 years, 5 months ago
J-K: Srinagar’s Ghanta Ghar comes alive with spectacular Tricolour lighting