Analyse Present Scenario of Heritage Conservation

Abstract

Progressive "safety" framework. About 150 years ago, the British colonial government introduced architectural heritage by establishing the Archeological Survey of India (ASI); it consciously replaced indigenous practices and information frameworks, thereby creating the divide between official and local practices that has plagued the preservation process in India ever since. This method has consistently characterized contemporary targets for protecting architectural heritage in India. There is also a revival of interest in indigenous architectural framework, which is bolstered by the fact that it has survived in the cracks of modern construction practices as an alternative means of accommodating people's requirements for living space. Recognizing this significant cultural continuity as a "living heritage" that may provide as much value as historical buildings might be a fundamental problem. This essay delves at the tensions that arise when competing ideals are applied to Indian conservation. Traditional or vernacular architecture prioritizes the use of regional resources and knowledge of the physical environment. The state of Rajasthan is home to some of the world's most impressive palaces and forts. The state of Rajasthan is home to a wide variety of architectural marvels, including ornate havelis, intricately carved temples, and mighty forts. Cities like Jaisalmer, Udaipur, Jaipur, and Jodhpur are home to prominent architectural styles that were created by skilled architects.