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Bajaj Indian Home Hotel New Delhi -
Accommodation |
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Bajaj Indian Home l
Hotel Accommodation
l Hotel Attractions l Photo Tour |
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The various rooms
at Bajaj Indian Home Stay are named after popular Indian
mythological and historical characters as well as some of the
avatars* revered by the Hindus. Each room is a different
experience. Each has a different story to tell. The various
rooms available are :
Mughal (moogh 'l) is an Indian word generally used to
refer to a series of moslem dynasties and emperors who ruled
India for nearly 400 years. The Mughal epoch saw a gradual
fusion of Hindu and Islamic thought, art and architecture. |
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This guest room reflects the grandeur of
the Mughal epoch. Ornately carved furniture, lamps and miniature
paintings from the Mughal school provide an opportunity to relive a
rich era gone by.
Rajputana (raj-poot-a-na) is a name used to collectively
refer to the former princely states which together formed the Rajput
empire. Even to this day tales of Rajput gallantry and chivalry
abound popular Indian folklore.
Rajputana - the home of the
glorious Rajputs. Refurbished with modern amenities, this large and
elegant room retains the traditional Rajputana charm. |
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Ama
(raa 'm) is the protagonist of the great Indian epic Ramayana
which is believed to be probably more than 5000 years old.
According to Hindus, Rama is the seventh avatar of Vishnu. The
story of how the young crown prince Rama is cleverly banished to
a 14 years' exile by his step mother and later how he rescues
his wife Sita from the demon king Ravana, makes not only a
fascinating reading but also provides ample food for the mind
even in the present day. |
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This room prides itself for the quiet
elegance of its ambience. This very aesthetically decorated room
pays homage to Lord Rama.
Krishna (krsh-na) is the eighth avatar of Vishnu. Depicted as
a flute playing cowherd and also as the divine lover of Radha,
Krishna is the most enduring icon of the devotionalism which marked
the classical period of Indian history. Bhagwad Geeta (The Divine
Song) contains his famous sermon to Arjuna and forms a chapter of
the Indian epic Mahabharata - the longest poem ever composed.
This large guest room pays homage to Lord Krishna, the most humane
of the Hindu pantheon of gods. The masonry and decor have a very
soothing appeal, reminiscent of the Brij Style. |
