

Sardar Mahal
A deodi from medieval Hyderabad called Sardar Mahal dates back to the 20th century and is located nearby from Charminar. It is one of Hyderabad’s finest and beautiful deodis, having been constructed during the Nizam dynasty. This deodi (royal palace) has been influenced by a blend of Persian, European, and Indian architectural styles.This majestic deodi from the Nizam era lies in the center of Hyderabad’s tourism zone.
In 1900 CE, Mir Mahboob Ali Khan, the sixth Nizam of Hyderabad, built the Sardar Mahal for Sardar Begum, one of his adored consorts.
Sardar Begum, however, refused to reside in this symbol of love since it fell short of her expectations. Sardar Begum never remained there since she disapproved of the construction. But her name was given to the structure. The Sardar Mahal had been taken over by the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation in 1965 primarily as a result of unpaid property taxes.
In order to develop a museum, cultural interpretation centre, and even to restore the heritage building, Kalakriti India recently signed an MoU and entered into a tripartite agreement with the State government and the Quli Qutub Shah Urban Development Authority (QQSUDA).