Description
Udaipur Gift Box — The City of Lakes and Light
Where lakes meet palaces and every arch whispers a story — our Udaipur Collection is a tribute to the city’s royal grace.
This curated gift box brings together the essence of Mewar’s legacy through finely crafted stationery pieces — a journal inspired by vintage stamp papers from the princely state of Udaipur, a notepad and notecard set adorned with intricate jharokha motifs, and delicate accents reminiscent of the city’s regal architecture.
Each element reflects the city’s timeless charm — from its shimmering waters to its golden domes — reimagined through the lens of artisanal design.
Inspired by history. Handcrafted in India.
A gift that celebrates heritage, craftsmanship, and the enduring beauty of Udaipur.
Udaipur Gift Box Contents:
- One journal with a cover made from vintage stamp papers from the princely state of Udaipur
- One bookmark inspired by a Jharokha
- One notepad with a Jharokha print cover
- One pencil with a brass cap and brass charm
- One Jharokha-inspired notecard and envelope
- One leaflet on the brief history and background of Udaipur
- One Udaipur-themed gift box for the above
- Handprinted by silkscreen
- Dimension:
Udaipur: The City of Lakes and Legacy
Nestled in the Aravalli hills of Rajasthan, Udaipur was founded in 1559 CE by Maharana Udai Singh II, a ruler of the Sisodia Rajput dynasty of Mewar. It rose as a refuge after the fall of Chittorgarh to the Mughals, and soon blossomed into a regal seat of power, art, and architecture.
Udaipur’s soul lies in its lakes—Pichola, Fateh Sagar, and Udai Sagar—and in the grand palaces that float beside them. The City Palace, a towering testament to Rajput valour and refinement, was built and expanded over four centuries by successive Maharanas.
Among its most revered rulers is Maharana Pratap, who resisted Mughal rule in the legendary Battle of Haldighati. His courage is etched into India’s memory as a symbol of
Udaipur is one of the oldest surviving dynasties in the world, tracing its lineage to the Sun God (Suryavanshi). Even during British rule, the rulers of Udaipur retained a rare autonomy, refusing to bow entirely.
Today, Udaipur blends history with hospitality. The royal family, led by Shriji Arvind Singh Mewar, continues to steward the city's cultural heritage, maintaining museums, temples, and conservation trusts. Known as the Venice of the East, Udaipur remains a living canvas of stone, water, legacy, and light.
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