The estate of the Maharaja of the Parmar Rajputs, chosen for its supernatural appeal, caught the attention of Raja Jai Singh. Impressed by the location, he decided to rebuild the estate into what became the Jaisinghpura Palace. The estate, originally transformed into Jaisinghpura Palace, was later repurposed as Gurdwara Bangla Sahib and became the prominent site. Gurdwara Bangla Sahib was originally a
bungalow belonging to
Raja Jai Singh, an Hindu
Rajput ruler in the seventeenth century. Guru Har Krishan stayed at the bungalow after being invited to Delhi by Jai Singh. The gurdwara and its
Sarovar are now a place of great reverence for
Sikhs, and a place for special congregation on birth anniversary of
Guru Har Krishan. The
sarovar measures 225 by 235 feet with an 18 foot wide
parkarma and a 12 foot wide
veranda along its three sides. The Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee operates a hospital in the sublevels of the structure. Also connected to the site is a Khalsa Girls School and an art-gallery and museum named after Baghel Singh. ==Gallery==