The Hindu Caravanserai in Kerman is one of the arches in the vicinity of the Hajj Mehdi Caravanserai and on the eastern side of the Meydan-Qala Bazaar. This two-story building was built by the Imam of Kerman, the late Haj Seyyed Javad in 1771 AD. The name of the Hindu Caravanserai has been taken from India. Between 1850 and 1925 AD, the city of Kerman was colonized by the British for 75 years. In that era, with the encouragement of the British, trade between Iranians and India became widespread. At that time, shawls, rugs and coats from Kerman were sent to India. India exported sugar, candles, tea, spices and textiles into Kerman instead of these goods. That's why this caravanserai became known as the Hindu Caravanserai. The Hindu temple is located next to the northern side of the caravanserai with its own architectural style, and a market is located parallel to the northern side of the Hindu Caravanserai, called the Henood Bazaar. The Hindu Caravanserai was recorded as one of the national monuments of Iran in 2001, which from the very first days of its construction was dedicated to Imam Hussein (AS). Most of Kerman's monuments, although listed in the national monuments of Iran, are still not considered and no action is taken to rebuild and restore these monuments, the Hindu Caravanserai is at the heart of the Kerman bazaar. To see the monuments of Kerman province and travel to its cities, visit Alaedin Travel website and take advantage of our Kerman tour. Our tour experts will help you make a pleasant trip to Iran.
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