Bera House
The Foundation of Beragarh Fort (1662)
Following the coronation of Thakur Shekhaji in 1641, the estate of Bera entered an era of consolidation and architectural vision. In 1662, his son, Thakur Chaturbhuj Ji, commissioned and constructed the formidable Beragarh Fort.
Strategically positioned atop the granite kopjes of the Aravalli Range, Beragarh Fort was built not merely as a defensive stronghold, but as a cultural sanctuary. Its walls, imposing bastions, and arched courtyards reflect the classical synthesis of architecture—standing resilient through centuries of history while serving as the heartbeat of the royal house.
A Living Rajput Home
Where Courtly Hospitality Meets the Jawai Wilderness
Unlike static monuments frozen in time, Bera House remains an active, inhabited ancestral estate. Maintained, preserved, and personally hosted by the descendants of the Mewar royal family, Bera House offers a rare, authentic experience of living Rajput estate culture.
Surrounded by tranquil lakes, ancient acacia scrub, and granite formations where wild leopards roam undisturbed, the estate represents a rare harmony: the union of noble heritage, equestrian tradition, and dedicated ecological stewardship.
Architectural & Cultural Highlights
Beragarh Fort (1662)
Built by Thakur Chaturbhuj Ji; characterized by fortified stone bastions, arched gateways, and commanding panoramic views across Jawai.
Ramji Bavji Temple (1778)
Established by Thakur Anoop Singh Ji; home to the sacred self-manifested (swayambhu) idol of Shree Hari Vishnu & Sita-Ram.
The Royal Courtyards
Open stone verandas and gathering halls where generations of family elders, polo riders, and distinguished guests have assembled.
The Spirit of the Fort in Every Thread
The architectural presence of Bera House and Beragarh directly shapes the House of Bera lifestyle and apparel.
The structure of our quilted jackets—sharp lines, resilient high-grade fabrics, and structured collars—draws inspiration from the protective warmth and stately elegance once worn within these stone courtyards during winter mornings and royal field expeditions.
"The ramparts of Beragarh defended a realm; today, that same enduring spirit is tailored into every garment we create."