The Chamba kingdom was a historical region located in the northern part of India, primarily in present-day Himachal Pradesh. Established around the 6th century CE, it was known for its rich cultural heritage, including art, architecture, and music. The kingdom was ruled by the Chauhan dynasty and played a significant role in the region's history. The capital of the Chamba kingdom was the town of Chamba, which is famous for its temples and traditional crafts. The kingdom is also known for its unique style of painting called Chamba rumal, which features intricate embroidery and vibrant colors. The Chamba kingdom thrived until the 19th century when it became part of the British Empire.