Chief Minister Mohan Yadav and Union Minister JP Nadda inspected the historic Water Temple and Veer Stepwell of Jabalpur. He talked about preserving this heritage of Gondwana Empire and passing it on to future generations.
Bhopal. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav and Union Minister of Health and Family Welfare and Chemicals and Fertilizers Shri Jagat Prakash Nadda visited the historic Water Temple and Veer Stepwell complex of Jabalpur on Friday. During this, he inspected the ongoing revival works.
Living proof of the heritage of Gondwana Empire: Chief Minister
Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav said that these water structures are a living example of the glorious past of the Gondwana Kingdom. He said that these heritages reflect our history, culture and rich tradition of traditional water conservation.
Appreciation of revival works and architecture
Chief Minister Dr. Yadav and Union Minister Shri Nadda appreciated the unique architecture of Veer Stepwell and its restoration work. He said that the main objective of the government is to preserve the historical heritage and make the coming generations aware of their importance.
Public Works Minister gave information about the project
On this occasion, Public Works Minister Shri Singh gave detailed information related to the revival project of Jal Mandir and Veer Stepwell. He also told about the work done so far and future plans.
Historical importance of Veer stepwell situated between Rani Tal and Cherry Tal.
During the inspection of Veer Stepwell situated between Rani Tal and Cherry Tal, the officials said that it is not just a water structure but a symbol of the rich heritage of the Gondwana Kingdom.
Rani Durgavati’s example of love for nature and water conservation
This brave stepwell is considered to be a living proof of the love of nature and public welfare policies of the brave queen Rani Durgavati. The technology adopted for water conservation at that time is still considered effective and unmatched.
Unique example of traditional water management
According to experts, the water conservation techniques developed during that period are relevant even today. Veer Stepwell is an excellent example of this, which is a wonderful combination of both water management and architecture.