Madhya Pradesh is a state located in central India. Some key points: - The state's capital is Bhopal, and it borders several other states. Several ancient tribal groups still reside in Madhya Pradesh. - Important historical and religious sites include the Sanchi Stupa, which contains some of the oldest stone Buddhist structures in India, and forts like Gwalior Fort and Mandu Fort. - The population is predominantly Hindu, and the state contains examples of vernacular architecture ranging from rural farmhouses to fort residences of former rulers.

1. VERNACULAR ARCHITECTURE.

2. MADHYA PRADESH.
HEART OF INDIA.

3. LOCATION.
• Madhya Pradesh literally means "Central Province", and is located in the
geographic heart of India.
• The state straddles the Narmada River, which runs east and west
between theVindhya and Satpura ranges.
• The state is bordered on the west by Gujarat, on the northwest by
Rajasthan, on the northeast by Uttar Pradesh, on the east by
Chhattisgarh, and on the south by Maharashtra.
• The highest point in Madhya Pradesh is Dhupgarh, with an elevation of
1,350 m (4,429 ft).
• The total land area of this state is approximately 308,245 km2
(119,014 sq. mi).
• Capital - BHOPAL.

5. WEATHER FORECAST IN BHOPAL

6. MADHYA PRADESH
TOURISM

7. HISTORY.
• Isolated remains of Homo erects found in Hathnora in
the NarmadaValley indicate that Madhya Pradesh
might have been inhabited in the Middle Pleistocene
era.
• Chalcolithic sites belonging to Kayatha culture (2100–
1800 BCE) and Malwa culture (1700–1500 BCE) have
been discovered in the western part of the state.
• After the independence of India, Madhya Pradesh was
created in 1950 from the former British Central
Provinces and Berar and the princely states of Makrai
and Chhattisgarh, with Nagpur as the capital of the
state.

8. TRIBALS OF MADHYA PRADESH.
• According to the 2001 census, the population of the tribals in
Madhya Pradesh was 12,233,000, constituting 20.27% of the
total population.
• there are 7 different tribes live in the state Madhya Pradesh
they are as fallows
• GOND
• BHEEL
• KORKU
• BAIGA
• SAHARIYA
• KOL And
• BHARIYA

9. POPULATION.
• Population in Madhya Pradesh according to survey in 2012 is 73.34Million.
• The majority of people in Madhya Pradesh are Hindus and then Muslims.
• HINDUISM - 90.89%
• ISLAM - 6.57%
• JAINISM - 0.87%
• CHRISTANITY - 0.29%
• SIKHISM - 0.21%
• OTHERS - 1.26%

10. TYPOLOGY OF HABITAT.
• This is in from the nucleus village.
• this is essentially the house of farmers - not the
house of tribes.
• This house has enclosure for protection.
• the enclosure which is semi open is used as
animal yard
• Covered living space which is some times two
storied and cooking space with rear courtyard.

11. TYPOLOGY OF HABITAT.
• Linear pattern and fallows the hierarchy of
semi open.
• covered and semi open spaces.
• Bamboo baskets or the mats.
• Grain storage made up of mud are used for
cresting partitions in living spaces.
• the house is of mud walls with pitched roof
with earthen tiles.

12. TYPOLOGY OF HABITAT.
• The unit appears to be one regular block
with a stopping roof.
• the rectangular plan partition to separate
living from cooking space.
• the walls are directly exposed to sun and
very small openings are provided for
ventilations.
• the animal yard is constructed nearby.

13. RESIDENCE.
• these houses’ architectural, style-related, behavioural
and material features. Changes underwent by
dwellings or homes of these tribal communities are
also being highlighted here. For examples, walls of
Baiga dwellings were earlier made with some strong
plant parts or grass. Later, they started making walls
by applying mud on bamboo grills and finally walls
were made of mud and then with bricks. Earlier,
leaves were used to make a thatch followed by some
specific types of grass and then with factory-made
English tiles.Analysis of this process of change will also
help understand changes witnessed in tribal areas.

14. RESIDENCE.
• Impression of only outer portion of some
houses will be made while effort will be
made to create geographical dimensions of
some houses. For example, dwellings of
Bhil tribe are lonely and on some small
hillock and effort is being made here to
show a similar look. Paintings of important
household things are also being made.
Specialities of these simple dwellings and
natural material used over there like
innumerable possibilities of wood and clay
can also being targeted here.

15. SANCHI STUPA
-BUDDHISM

16. SANCHI STUPA
• The Buddhist vihara at Sanchi, famous for its
Great Stupa is located at SanchiTown in
Raisen District of the state of Madhya
Pradesh, India, it is 46 km north-east of
Bhopal.
• The Great Stupa at Sanchi is the oldest
stone structure in India[1] and was originally
commissioned by the emperor Ashoka in
the 3rd century BCE. Its nucleus was a
simple hemispherical brick structure built
over the relics of the Buddha.

19. FORTS
-MADHYA PRADESH
AHILYA FORT BUNDELA FORT GWAILOR FORTMANDU FORT

20. GWALIOR FORT
• Gwalior fort is an 8th century hill fort near
Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, central India. the
fort consists of a defensive structures and
two main palaces, Gurjari Mahal, built by main
SinghTower. the fort has been controlled by a
number of different rulers in its history. the
Gurjari Mahal palace was built for Queen
Mrignayani. It is now Archaeological Museum.
the oldest record of ‘’zero’’ in the world was
found in a small temple, which is located on
the way to the top. the inscription is around
1500 years old.

23. AHILYA FORT
• Maheshwar is a city in Khargone district
of Madhya Pradesh, in Central India. It is
located 13km east of National Highway 3
(Agra-Mumbai Highway) and 91km from
Indore, the commercial capital of the
state.The city lines on the north bank of
the Narmada River. It was the capital of
Malwa during the Maratha Holkar reign
till 6 Jan 1818, when the capital was
shifted to Indore by Malhar RaoIII.

26. BUNDELA FORT
• The Bundles are a Rajput clan of central
India.The families belonging to this clan
ruled several small states in the
Bundelkhand region from the 16th
century.

29. MANDU FORT
• Mandu or Mandavagad is a ruined city
in the present day Mandav area of the
Dhar district. It is located in Malwa
region of western Madhya Pradesh,
India, at 35km from the Dhar city. In the
11th century, Mandu was the sub
devision of theTarangagadh orTaranga
Kingdom.This fortress town on a rocky
output about 100km (62 Mi) from
Indore is celebrated for its fine
Architecture.

32. ‘’THANKS.
- CREDITS.
Prudhvi Raj
Sakshi Patidar
Anoop Maheswari
Aman Jain
Neema Agarwal

33. JAI HIND