| Nyay Mandir | |
| Coordinates: | 22.2966°N 73.2015°W |
| Architectural Style: | Indo-Saracenic architecture |
| Location City: | Vadodara, Gujarat |
| Location Country: | India |
| Est Completion: | --> |
| Opened Date: | 30 November 1896 |
| Destruction Date: | --> |
| Client: | Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III |
| Material: | Brick, mortar, stone |
| Architect: | Robert Chisholm |
The Nyay Mandir,, is a court building in Vadodara in the state of Gujarat, western India.
Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III, ruler of Baroda State, opened the building on 30 November 1896 and named it after his deceased wife Chimnabai I.[1] Then this vegetable market building near Sursagar Lake was named 'The Maharani Chimnabai Market'. It was later used as a town hall. The building was then converted in an imperial court named 'Maharani Chimnabai Nyay Mandir'.[2] [3] [4] [5]
When Baroda State was merged with the Union of India, the last ruler Pratapsinhrao Gaekwad delivered his last public speech from the building. It used to house the District Court of Vadodara city.
It was built at the cost of .[6]
It is a piece of Indo-Saracenic architecture style. It was designed by Robert Chisholm, the state architect of Baroda. There was a large central hall measuring 115 feet by 86 feet with galleries on both sides and decorated with mosaic work.[7] [8] [9] There is a clock on front side of the building.[10]
A white marble statue of Chimnabai I is placed in the main room of the Nyay Mandir.