

The Gaekwads of Baroda has long been recognised for its progressive vision and enduring patronage of art, education, and public institutions. Their legacy is deeply interwoven with the cultural fabric of the region, shaping not only architectural landmarks like the Lukshmi Vilas Palace but also institutions such as the Maharaja Fatesingh
The Gaekwads of Baroda has long been recognised for its progressive vision and enduring patronage of art, education, and public institutions. Their legacy is deeply interwoven with the cultural fabric of the region, shaping not only architectural landmarks like the Lukshmi Vilas Palace but also institutions such as the Maharaja Fatesingh Museum. Through generations, the Gaekwads have upheld a commitment to preserving heritage while fostering cultural and intellectual growth.

HH Dr Radhikaraje Gaekwad continues this distinguished legacy with a contemporary vision rooted in heritage and social impact. Actively involved in cultural, educational, and philanthropic initiatives, she plays a key role in promoting heritage conservation and community engagement. Her work reflects a thoughtful balance between tradition
HH Dr Radhikaraje Gaekwad continues this distinguished legacy with a contemporary vision rooted in heritage and social impact. Actively involved in cultural, educational, and philanthropic initiatives, she plays a key role in promoting heritage conservation and community engagement. Her work reflects a thoughtful balance between tradition and modern relevance, further strengthening the Gaekwad family’s enduring contribution to society.

The Lukshmi Vilas Palace stands as one of the grandest private residences in the world and a symbol of the Gaekwads’ architectural and cultural legacy. Built in the Indo-Saracenic style, the Palace is not only an architectural marvel but also a living testament to royal patronage of the arts. It continues to serve as a centre for heritage
The Lukshmi Vilas Palace stands as one of the grandest private residences in the world and a symbol of the Gaekwads’ architectural and cultural legacy. Built in the Indo-Saracenic style, the Palace is not only an architectural marvel but also a living testament to royal patronage of the arts. It continues to serve as a centre for heritage experiences, offering visitors a glimpse into the grandeur, history, and artistic traditions of Baroda.
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