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Jubbal

Jubbal
Town
Jubbal Palace, which was once the abode of the royal Jubbal family has been turned into a heritage spot now.
Jubbal Palace, which was once the abode of the royal Jubbal family has been turned into a heritage spot now.
Jubbal is located in Himachal Pradesh
Jubbal
Jubbal
Jubbal is located in India
Jubbal
Jubbal
Location in Himachal Pradesh, India
Coordinates: 31°06′34″N 77°39′47″E / 31.1094667°N 77.6629967°E / 31.1094667; 77.6629967Coordinates: 31°06′34″N 77°39′47″E / 31.1094667°N 77.6629967°E / 31.1094667; 77.6629967
Country  India
State Himachal Pradesh
District Shimla
Elevation 1,901 m (6,237 ft)
Population (2010)
 • Total 5,398
Languages
 • Official Hindi
Time zone IST (UTC+5:30)

Jubbal is a town and a nagar panchayat in Shimla district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

Jubbal, located at 31°06′34″N 77°39′47″E / 31.1094667°N 77.6629967°E / 31.1094667; 77.6629967 has an average elevation of 2200 metres (7220 feet). A small beautiful hill town, it is famous for its apple orchards and the Jubbal Palace. Jubbal is a perfect holiday destination with a combination of vast landscapes, thick woods, and splendid buildings. Two eyes are not enough to see the beauty of this place! Aristocratic in its entirety and exquisitely beautiful like only a Princely State can be, Jubbal stands testimony to all that is royal with its mesmerizing sceneries and exotic vistas. Located at an elevation of 1901 meters, the town of Jubbal is a beautiful retreat engulfed in plush greenery and dense deodars. The crystalline stream of the Pabbar River running along the town’s side only but adds to its already omnipresent sheen. The land of the royal family of Jubbal, the town is virtually unexplored and hardly ever crowded, making it an ideal spot for your much needed break from the routine.

The history of Jubbal State goes back to 12th century. Among the 18 thakuries located in the valleys of Sutlej, Pabbar and Giri this thakurrai was of considerable importance. Rulers of Jubbal belong to the Rathore clan. During 12th century The ugar chand The Raja of Sirmoor State, had a summer palace in Soonpur, The modern Hatkoti, which is overlooked by the plateau of Sonnpur, on the right bank of the pabbar river. While he was having pleasant company with his family he had to go back to Sirmaur leaving royal family behind. Due to heavy rainfall river giri got flooded and capital of the state was swept away and the royal family lost its ancestral possessions the Sirmur State forever to a prince of Jaisalmer.


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Wikipedia

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