Rani Roopmati's Pavilion was built as an army observation post. It served a more romantic purpose as Roopmati's retreat. From this picturesque pavilion perched on a hilltop, the queen could gaze at her paramour's palace, and also at the Narmada flowing by, below. Rani Roopmati's double pavilion perched on the southern embattlements afforded a beautiful view of the Narmada valley. Roopmati Pavilion states that a love saga evokes a sigh from the hardest of hearts regardless of the era. This pavilion still stands today as a testimony to Rani Roopmati and Baz Bahadur’s love story. The love story transcends religion and worldly ties and is a story of love and sacrifice inked forever on the ground in Mandu. Their love saga has seen numerous retelling sessions, so many times over that nobody can today claim to know the truth. Although the original structure was built as an army observation point, the western additions to the structure enabled the queen to gaze on her lover’s palace and her beloved Narmada river. #ediotickaran #karancreation07 #roopmatipavillion #visualart Follow @ediotickaran for more...! (at Roopmati Pavilion) https://www.instagram.com/p/CKwUKHoD17F/?igshid=19a3tzpachc4p