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CHOSEN SCENE : Coronation
- Girls throwing the flowers from baskets down to the general as they march in.
- Bowing of the Peshwa to other generals.
- Cutting of the finger

WEAPONS
Bajirao - Given to a general in the act of trust from another general

Bow & Arrow - Used to shoot to the peacock feather on the floor to show the council that the general is trustable.

Javelins - Used by guards

CLOTHING - DEMO

Peshwa Clothing - Peshwa
Turban

Mahantha Armor - Soldiers
Cupboard cutouts

Princess Clothing - Mastani
Saree, Mohanmal, Chandrahar, Mughal Laffa, Bugadi, Kap , Vel, Nath

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Bajirao’s mother, Radhabai, and the Brahmin community in his kingdom were infuriated at this — Mastani was a half-Muslim and a court dancer. How could she live in the same house as Bajirao’s wife Kashibai, they wondered.

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Mastani’s father, Maharaja Chhatrasal’s kingdom was once under threat. To protect his family and kingdom, he called Bajirao for help, who then came and saved them. Feeling indebted for this enormous favor, Mastani’s father gifted him his daughter. Bajirao fell in love with Mastani almost immediately, and in spite of being married to Kashibai, married her and took her in as his second wife.

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Most Pictures and information are collected from the movie itself.

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Bajirao Mastani Official Trailer with Subtitle | Ranveer Singh, Deepika Padukone, Priyanka Chopra

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Witness the power and glory of one of India's greatest empires, and the epic love story of the warrior Peshwa, Bajirao. Watch the full theatrical trailer of 'Bajirao Mastani' on Eros Now!

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Most Pictures and information are collected from the movie itself.

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Most Pictures and information are collected from the movie itself

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A group of Hindu and Jain temples built between 950 and 1050 CE by the Chandela dynasty which are famous for their Nagara-style architectural symbolism and erotic sculptures.

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Known for its craftsmanship influenced by both Moghul and Maratha styles of architecture, Shaniwarwada’s construction began on the January 10, 1730. Bajirao announced the commencement of the construction with nothing more than a handful of mud from the nearby Lal Mahal. The spectacular building was completed in 1732 and housed several generations of Peshwas after Bajirao.

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Pantpradhan or Peshwa – Prime Minister, general administration of the Empire

Amatya or Mazumdar – Finance Minister, managing accounts of the Empire

Sachiv – Secretary, preparing royal edicts

Mantrin – Interior Minister, managing internal affairs especially intelligence and espionage

Senapati – Commander-in-Chief, managing the forces and defence of the Empire

Sumant – Foreign Minister, to manage relationships with other sovereigns

Nyayadhyaksh – Chief Justice, dispensing justice on civil and criminal matters

Panditrao – High Priest, managing internal religious matters

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The Ashtapradhan (The Council of Eight) was a council of eight ministers that administered the Maratha empire. This system was formed by Shivaji. Ministerial designations were drawn from the Sanskrit language and comprised:

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The Ashtapradhan (The Council of Eight) was a council of eight ministers that administered the Maratha empire. This system was formed by Shivaji. Ministerial designations were drawn from the Sanskrit language and comprised:

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Namah” which means ‘bow’,

“Ast” is a grammatical case of ‘I’ and finally

“Te” which is rendered into English as “you.”

So it literally Namaste translates as “I bow to you.” In ancient India, it was used to show one’s respect to the addressee. The effect of that old tradition still influences the way ‘Namaste’ is used in contemporary India.

Mostly this way of greeting is used by the by the children or young people to greet those who are older. It’s rare to find an old person who will greet a child with a Namaste.

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- Hinduism
- Islam

Peshwa ruler Bajirao's wife Mastani's grave is a linking bridge between the Hindus and Muslims living in Pabal village of Pune. The people from both communities visit her grave with equal devotion irrespective of their belief.

For the Hindus, the grave of Mastani is her ‘samadhi', while the Muslims call it a ‘mazaar'.  Hindus consider Mastani as Hindu while Mulsim think she was a Muslim, for the respective reasons

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Anyone who wishes to acknowledge the simple truth that “I am Lord Krishna’s servant” can wear tilaka, the clay mark devotees wear on the forehead and other places on their body. You may not feel you have much devotion to Krishna, but you’re not prohibited from wearing tilaka, because it’s a sign that you’re trying to be His devotee.