Chaksu Haveli, located near the Talao (historically known as Gubhil Rao), is a testament to the grandeur of Rajasthani architecture and the artistry of local craftsmen. Built during the reign of Maharana Sangram Singh, or Rana Sanga, in the early 16th century, this haveli reflects the distinctive architectural style of the period, with intricate ornamentation and symbolism throughout its structure.

Initially constructed by local artisans, Chaksu Haveli served as a residence and place of business for prominent Jain merchants who thrived in the region, lending money and managing agricultural wealth. The haveli became a center for economic activity, with the Jains using it as a base to support their financial ventures across the area.

Over the years, Chaksu Haveli passed through the hands of several notable families, eventually belonging to Gulab Devi. Each generation preserved its legacy and historical significance, making it a symbol of the cultural heritage of Rajasthan. Today, Chaksu Haveli stands as a restored landmark, bridging the past and present, and offering visitors a glimpse into the opulent yet resilient history of Rajasthan’s havelis.