The architecture of the building was influenced from the indo-Islamic style. The features within the interior of the Mahal have relevance with the modern day architecture. The Mahal had a hot water swimming pool which was carved with granite materials from all sides. The figures and portraits in the interior of the Mahal portray the influence of the Islamic architecture while the floral designs in the walls depict the texture of the Hindu architecture. However, emphasizing on the arches within the Mahal, an influence of the Iranian architecture is quite apparent. In each of the eastern as well as western facades within the building, their lies an emblem of lion which further presents the relevance of the Persian architecture. The entire structure has the work of colourful tiles and mosaic the beauty of which increases with the sunrise. The throne room inside the palace has columned design which altogether form a rectangular structure each of which were carved with granite. The room were the royal guests and other important audience of the kingdom were addressed has big domes which are tinted with tiles and granite. A great view can of the low lying areas of the Bidar district can be experienced from the apartments of the royal residence of the Mahal.
