The Dyuutya room on the Rajas floor portrays life as a game of pitch and toss. Dyuutya, or gambling, was a royal pastime of ancient Indian kings that required mental agility, deftness of the wrist, cunning, and craft. Often, the roll of the dice determined the fate of empires. The greatest war in the Indian epic Mahabharata resulted from a gambling match.
Bed Type: King
The kings of yore spent leisurely hours engaged in battles on a chessboard, which inspired the king’s bed’s headboard design. Two wood-sculpted knights guard the lower bedposts as their monarch sleeps. On one of the room’s walls hangs a chaupar, an ancient Indian board game played by sixth-century royalty. This game evolved into the modern version of Ludo. The Saap Seedi chair, inspired by Moksha Patam, an ancient Indian game of snakes and ladders, symbolises life’s roller-coaster ride. Ganjifa, an old tricktaking card game played individually, inspired the coasters and bathroom installation. These ganifa cards are hand-painted, and guests can admire the artistry by inspecting them with magnifying glasses. The room’s painting depicts various aspects of gambling, including several ancient Indian betting games. The art installation outside the room, on the other hand, depicts a game of knots and crosses.
Wifi
LED TV
Laundry
Air Conditioner
OTT
Electronic Safe Locker
Phone
Tea/Coffee Kettle
Shower