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durbar

[ UK /dˈɜːbɑː/ ]
NOUN
  1. the room in the palace of a native prince of India in which audiences and receptions occur

How To Use durbar In A Sentence

  • Three times a week he holds a "durbar," for the trial of offenders and transaction of general regimental business. Afghanistan and the Anglo-Russian Dispute
  • The concept of durbar reveals the jagadguru's benevolence for the welfare and well being of the devotees who participate to gain the acharya's blessings.
  • Murals of the durbars and processions depict courtiers in their buttoned up coats and white trousers standing in neat rows like stick figures.
  • It was while the shadow of this calamity, unparalleled since the beginning of British rule in India, was over the land that the most gorgeous "durbar" ever held in India was ordered for the purpose of gratifying a whim of Queen Victoria, who had induced Round the World
  • Regimental durbars, semi-formal councils, enabled men to air complaints outside the usual hierarchy, and in WW I Indian soldiers on the western front were issued with the narcotic hemp they were accustomed to chew.
  • Using this art, the ruler's secret agents and informers used to pass messages to him without the knowledge of outsiders or members of the durbar.
  • Deenabandhu (C.F. Andrews) devi (Sarojini Devi) dharma dharmatma dharmsala durbar - court or audience-chamber of a king APPENDIX I
  • While the Mughal and Rajasthani miniatures chronicled wars and durbars and musical soirées, Praneet Soi's miniatures are about love and loss, about life in a changing India.
  • In December 1911, when King George V and his queen came to Delhi, a durbar was held in the city to announce the contents of the proclamation made at Delhi to leading citizens of the city.
  • Shortly afterward he and Queen Mary journeyed to India, where a spectacular coronation ceremony ( "durbar") was held at Delhi, which the king-emperor declared the new capital of India. Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]
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