Simple and nice. It's now home to many birds and it makes anyone happy seeing it.

You will find it just before entering the Man Sing Palace. I was about this miss this spot as ther entry is very small and from the road you won't be able to judge what's inside. It's not that big but thoughtfully built by Maharaja Man Singh Tomar Of Gwalior around 1500 CE. Some says it was just built in 5 days of time. There is a step well surrounded by many pillars and it has got good symmetry. From the edge of the wall, you have panoramic view of the city. If you bring zoom lens then you may get done really good pictures. You don't need to get tickets separately to visit this.

In 16 AD constructed by King Maan Singh Tomar, it was a Shiv Temple, but after mugal rule, it was used as a prison to kept small king here after victory over them. Structure is big and strong, bawadi is not clean, not used for drinking water. But you feel cooler inside.

Beautiful, historical place at Gwalior fort.

Need to clean this good architecture

beautiful place near the man singh palace . the authorities are trying to maintain it but need some more attention .

Very beautiful place in Gwalior fort, we can have the fantastic view of the city from the edge of the wall and here you can also see the well which is constructed in 14th century

Superb architecture, excellent symmetry of 10*8 rock pillers.

It is a very good place to visit it is not a very huge. Inside there the temperature is a bit warmer than the outside temperature. Your friends enjoying very much their we clicked many photos there. There is a very huge well, we can go round the well but we cannot go inside the well.

As the name suggests, the monument is a step-well surrounded by eighty stone pillars. The periphery of the step-well is circular in shape. The baori, built for storing water, also has different chambers which had been constructed for the bathing purposes of the queens. The step-well was built in the 16th century by Raja Man Singh Tomar. Assi Khamba ki Baori also has the historical reputation of being used as a prison when the Mughals occupied the fort. Since the temple inside the baori was modified according to Mughal techniques of building, the monument stands as an example of the Indo-Islamic style of architecture.

Forgotten part of history, this is a spectacular place which could be revived by the government. They are certainly doing the work but it's not enough, also people running to distant lands should open their eyes and visit the marvels which lie next door. Many local people are also blissfully unaware of it's existence and it's really disheartening to see in deteriorating condition. I hope somebody does something soon.

This place is on the way of mansingh fort at left side. Construction is very strong and the kuwa is very awesome. Need to clean and maintain this place. For photography and videography this is the good place. For avoiding crowd try to visit early in the morning 🤫

As the name suggests🤔, d monument is a step-well surrounded by 80 stone pillars😱. D periphery of step-well is ⚫circular in shape & d baori built ⚒️fr storing water 🚰also has different chambers which had been constructed⚒️ fr d bathing purposes of queens👑. It was built by Maharaja Man Singh Tomar👑 of Gwalior (1500 CE). This huge baoli (step-well) was built⚒️ by ancient Hindu engineers of ⚒️Man Singh’s kingdom in just 5 days.😱 In 1505, Sikandar Lodhi declared a⚔️🛡️ war & invaded Gwalior. In response, 👑Man Singh ordered Gwalior 🏰fort to be closed down. He ordered d construction⚒️ of huge baoli fr storage of water🚰 during d siege in just 5 days. Man Singh made excellent preparations fr the siege. He used crafty hit & run tactics.🤔 Once his soldiers marched out of d fort to give battle. But they soon retreated back into d 🏛️fort after initial engagement, causing frustration to Sikandar Lodhi.😳 Tired & hungry, Sikandar Lodhi and his troops were forced to give up d siege and return back. After d⚔️🛡️ battle Baoli continued to be used to store water🚰 & a sections of it were also used as a bath. A scarcity of food resulting frm Lodi’s destruction of crops forced Lodi to give up d siege. During his return to ☪️Agra, Man Singh Tomar ambushed Lodi’s army near Jatwar, inflicting heavy casualties on d invaders. Really 🤩nice historical landmark with beautiful architectural.🤔 I guess this baoli need few maintenance fr tourists.

This is the beautiful Assi Khamba Ki Baoli (Gwalior, MP). It was built by the great Maharaja Man Singh Tomar of Gwalior (c. 1500 CE). Tradition has it that this huge baoli (step-well) was built by ancient Hindu engineers of Man Singh’s kingdom in just 5 days. In 1505, Sikandar Lodhi declared a war and invaded Gwalior. In response, Man Singh ordered the Gwalior fort to be closed down. He ordered the construction of this huge baoli for storage of water during the siege. Urgency demanded the baoli to be built in just 5 days. Man Singh made excellent preparations for the siege. He used crafty hit and run tactics. Once his soldiers marched out of the fort to give battle. But they soon retreated back into the fort after initial engagement, causing frustration to Sikandar Lodhi. Tired and hungry, Sikandar Lodhi and his troops were forced to give up the siege and return back. After the battle, the Baoli continued to be used to store water. Sections of it were also used as a bath. A scarcity of food resulting from Lodi’s destruction of crops forced Lodi to give up the siege. During his return to Agra, Man Singh Tomar ambushed Lodi’s army near Jatwar, inflicting heavy casualties on the invaders

It was very spectacular. The canopy of 80 pillars is very amazing. It can be reached here. People who like fitness can also come by climbing if they wish. I myself came from Gujri Mahal on foot. It takes us into the windows of the past. Archaeological Survey of India which The museums they have built are very wonderful, Gwalior Fort is amazing in itself, I would suggest in the Google Guide that everyone should see this photo and should also see their children. You can easily reach here from Bhole Ke Mandir, number 6. You reach Asha at the fort gate by automobile.

It is beautiful and According to website, rajputcommunity.in.It was built in just 5 days by the great Maharaja Man Singh Tomar of Gwalior (c. 1500 CE). In 1505, Sikandar Lodhi declared a war and invaded Gwalior. In response, Man Singh ordered the Gwalior fort to be closed down. He ordered the construction of this huge baoli for storage of water during the siege. Urgency demanded the baoli to be built in just 5 days.

Really nice place with nice architecture. But it seems archaeological department has forgotten this place and don't want to improve it. It really need maintenance

A must see structure in front of Man singh palace.

Spectacular monument but cleanness not maintained.

Main view is very beautiful and amazing. Perfect example of engeneering and construction 🏗️...

Assi khamba ki bawadis is a place to visit free of cost it is a olace with 80 pilars and one well . People told that the Koteshwar mahadev was here only after auranzeb come it push it from fort and they fall into a big cave ... Nice place .

Good place to see the historic