India

11 records, three written, and the country that set the floor of this collection's sensor.

Aman-i-Khás holds nothing at all: an unfenced camp outside Ranthambore that enters the park on a state permit at dawn and dusk, and is struck for four months a year. The card said so plainly and the House moved it to Selected. It now marks the point below which a property is a camp with a licence rather than an estate with a boundary.

Above it sit two very different answers. Amanbagh irrigates a walled Mughal garden in an arid Aravalli valley — the wall is literal and every tree inside it is there because water was brought to it. Ananda holds a hundred acres of sal forest on a ridge above the Ganges that still belongs to the family of the Maharaja of Tehri Garhwal, with a hotel company operating under them.

Published areas here disagree more widely than anywhere else in the register: Amanbagh is given as forty acres, forty-seven and a hundred and five. All three are carried and none is preferred.