
Sanchi Museum (maintained by Archaeological Survey of India) Tourism
About Sanchi Museum (maintained by Archaeological Survey of India)






| Monday | closed |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Wednesday | 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Thursday | 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Friday | 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Saturday | 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Sunday | 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
Opening hours can change for special events or maintenance. Check with the local tourism office or the official website before you go.
| Adult | INR 30 |
|---|---|
| Child | Free (below 15 years) |
Prices are subject to change; please check before visiting.
✓ Tip 1
Carry water and wear comfortable shoes.
✓ Tip 2
Respect the religious significance of the site.
✓ Tip 3
Photography may be restricted in some areas.
Singh_Blog
4.0Wrote on 7 Apr 2021
Time line travel of history in a good manner
Stablished on the way of Sanchi Stupa. This is a good time line travel of history Ticket - Applicable. No food items allowed in the main building Must wear easy shoes and cotton clothes . First go and visit Sanchi Stupa on top of hill area then visit this site . so you can very easily understand the things and relaxed in shadow areas This is not so big but very good and maintained , the outer garden area is also very fine and good for relaxed after visit hill top area. Fine Artefacts and sculptures preserved and collected here. Most of the museum's objects are from Sanchi itself while the rest few are from its neighbouring villages including Vidisha, Gulgaon, Gyaraspur and Murelkhurd. Also known as Sanchi Museum, the Archaeological Museum was established on the hilltop in 1919 by Sir John Marshall. Later, the Archaeological Survey of India acquired a college building at the foothill of Sanchi Stupa
avikmukherjeeDelhi
5.0Wrote on 16 Jun 2019
worth visiting. best part you can click
We just visited thinking of not worth it, but we were wrong. Lots of sculptures of 100BC to 1200AC was there. and best part the Ashoka charakra. You can click photographs and ticket of Rs30 per head is there. Must visit
camsean
3.0Wrote on 27 Apr 2019
Worth a Quick Peek
The first thing to note here is that your entrance ticket to the Sanchi Buddhist Monuments also gets you into the museum, so hold onto it. They will definitely ask for it. The museum has three rooms of sculptures from the Sanchi area and many of them are very impressive. The highlight is a magnificent Ashoka-era lion-headed capital with a vitreous sheen. Some of the sculptures of Buddha's, Boddhisatvas and Hindu deities give it a run for its money. A fourth room contains some interesting photographs of Sanchi prior to restoration. Half an hour should suffice here for most visitors.
Chattesu
5.0Wrote on 20 Mar 2019
Sanchi museum
Sanchi museum is located near main Sanchi stupas site. It is a single floored white building with a compound of lush green lawns and shady trees. The Museum was established by Sir John Marshall in 1919, when he was Director General of Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). When planned excavation work was started under supervision of Sir John Marshall, need for museum arose to properly store and showcase the actual findings thus museum was made in small building. Sanchi museum comprises of four galleries and one large central hall. Here variety of sculptural artefacts have been showcased for public view. These articles are from Sanchi and its nearby Buddhist and Hindu sites like Vidisha, Gyraspur, Murelkhurd etc. Among them most well known exhibit in the Sanchi museum is the Ashokan capital displayed in main hall. This piece of sculpture shows four-lions seated back-to-back and once topped Pillar No.-10 in Sanchi. It reminds us of lion capital of Sarnath. This image of four-lion is taken as national emblem of India.
milindpk
5.0Wrote on 23 Feb 2019
Wonderful Museum
Ashoka's three lions sculpture kept in the museum. Many unique sculpture and artefacts on display. Must visit.

Gupta Temple
4.5(13 reviews)Ujjain