Raj Bhavan (lit. 'Government House') is the common name of the official residences of the governors of the states of India and may refer to:

About Raj Bhavan. The Governor of Maharashtra is the Constitutional Head of the State of Maharashtra and exercises powers as defined in the Constitution of India. The Governor is also the ex-official Chancellor of universities in the State.

Raj Bhawan has been graced by 21 Governors from 01 st November, 1956. Hon'ble Vice President of India being welcomed by Hon'ble Governor at Jaipur. Hon'ble Governor toured Amer Fort, appreciating its craftsmanship and highlighting traditional water conservation techniques.

Raj Bhavan, Mumbai is the official residence of the governor of Maharashtra. It is located on the tip of Malabar Hills , Mumbai . The Raj Bhavan is located in 20 hectares (49 acres) of sylvan surroundings, surrounded on three sides by the sea.

Raj Bhavan is the official residence of the Governor of West Bengal, located in Kolkata, the capital of West Bengal. Built in 1803, it was known as Government House during the Company rule in India and the British Raj.

Jan 13, 2025 · Raj Bhavan, the Official Residence of the Governor of Tamil Nadu is located in Chennai, the capital city of Tamil Nadu. Raj Bhavan includes official residence of the Governor, Offices of Raj Bhavan and the quarters of Officers and Staff.

Mumbai Raj Bhavan is the official residence of the Governor of Maharashtra. It is one of the most beautiful buildings in Mumbai city. It is situated on about 44 acres of land and surrounded by sea on three sides.

4 days ago · Raj Bhavan, Uttar Pradesh Pin Code-226027. 0522-2236497 (8 Lines) [email protected]; 0522 - 2239488

2 days ago · During the pre-independence period, Raj Bhavan was known as the 'Government House' of Bombay. After independence, it became the official residence of the Governor of the Bombay State, and ...

Jan 25, 2025 · Raj Bhavan Chennai The earliest official residence of the Governors of Madras was in Fort St. George, the first one built in the 1640s. This was pulled down in 1693 and a new one was constructed eastward where, in later years, it became the core of the Secretariat.