It was built during the reign of Maharao Ishwari Singh to house the dewan of Bundi. A 70 year old building is the combination of Indian as well as European style of architecture.

This Haveli (mansion) was built during maharaja Ishwari Singh's reign for his diwan (minister). In 1945, it was handed over to Kesari Singh, the maharaja's brother, for his residence. Now it is a part of the heritage hotel group. The Haveli is built in a very traditional fashion - 20 spacious rooms around a courtyard where tables and chairs are arranged around a small fountain for the guests to lounge.

36 km from Kota is a tiny picturesque town, Bundi. One of the unexplored cities with a rich historical wealth. Once a part of Kota, it was ruled by the Hada Chauhans – an offshoot of the famous Chauhan clan who ruled Delhi and Ajmer. In 1193 A. D. when Prithvi Raj Chauhan was defeated by Sultan Mohammad Ghauri, some Chauhan nobles seeked shelter in Mewar and became allies to the Rana while other young warriors moved towards the Chambal valley and overpowered the Meena and Bhil tribals – thus establishing their own kingdom of Handoti. Later, two branches of Hadas formed two separate states of Kota and Bundi, on either side of the River Chambal. Bundi is surrounded by the Aravalli hills on three sides and is circumscribed by a massive wall with four gateways. Interesting monuments including impressive medieval forts, palaces, havelis, temples with beautiful stone idols and chattris with carved pillars, along with a picturesque lake in the heart of the town, add to its charm. Bundi is very famous for its intricate carvings and murals.