Agarsen ki Baoli

Agrasen ki Baoli (also known as Sehingga Sain ki Baoli or Ugrasen ki Baoli), specific a secured monument by the Historical Study of Indian (ASI) under the Historical Ancient monuments and Historical Websites and Continues to be Act of 1958, is a 60-meter lengthy and 15-meter extensive traditional phase well on Hailey Street near Connaught Position, a brief stroll from Jantar Mantar in New Delhi, Indian. Although there are no known traditional information to confirm who designed Agrasen ki Baoli, it is considered that it was initially designed by the popular master Agrasen during the Mahabharat impressive era and renewed in the Fourteenth millennium by the Agrawal group which information its source to Maharaja Agrasen.
Baoli or bawdi, also termed as baori or bauri, is a Hindi term. In Rajasthan and Gujarat the terms for phase well consist of baoli, bavadi, vav, vavdi and vavadi. Water wats or wats and forehead phase water wells were designed in ancient Indian and the first types of phase well and tank was also designed in Indian in locations like Dholavira as far back as the Indus Area Society.

Architecture

It is among a few of its type in Delhi. Some areas of the well, with 103 actions, are completely engrossed in water. The noticeable areas of this traditional phase well involve three stages. Each stage is covered with curved marketers on both factors. From an structural viewpoint this phase well was probably renewed during the Tughlaq interval. However, the first current Baoli in Delhi, the Anangtal Baoli situated in Mehrauli which was also known as Yoginipura, was designed in the Tenth millennium by the Rajput King Anang Pal II of Tomar Empire. Anang Tal basically indicates tank offered by Anang Pal of the Home of Tomar.

Regarding the name Agrasen Ki Baoli it should be mentioned that in 1132 AD an Agrawal poet known as Vibudh Shridhar refers to, in his perform Pasanahacariu, a rich and significant Agrawal vendor of Dhilli known as Nattal Sahu who was also a reverend in the judge of King Anang Pal III. Restoring the old Baoli would have been within the indicates of a rich Agrawal group.