 Derawar Fort: it's big, it's crumbling, and it's locked |
 A rampart. Is this a "rampart"? |
 Lots of sort of ruined walls outside the fort |
 Village outside the fort |
 Village between Uch and the Fort |
 Just outside the fort is the former residence of a princess of the Abassi family |
 It's locked, but I jumped the wall |
 Detail of the princess's ceiling |
 The princess's wall |
 Outside the fort there is a big marble mosque, through this doorway |
 The mosque, according to LP, an exact duplicate of Delhi's Moti Masjid |
 Across the courtyard from the mosque |
 The former royal family has a private burial ground. This building is just outside the enclosed area |
 Before we got the caretaker to let us in, I photographed some crypts over the wall |
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 Then we got in! There are about seven buildings |
 Each meticulously kept |
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 The caretaker actually let us into the crypt to see the graves |
 The interior |
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 The masoleums from across the pond |
 The last place we went was the forme palace of the Nawab of Bahalwapur, a job I wish I had |
 This spectacular building, seemingly made entire of marble, is rotting in the sun |
 Entrance |
 A rotting gazebo, also solid marble, in front of the rotting palace |
 Side detail |
 Entrance way, from the side |
 The Nawab had, apparently, a private mosque, also rotting in the desert |
 Roof detail of the Nawab's rotting mosque |
 Another |
 A third |