Real Story Of Taj Mahal
The Taj Mahal is a huge white marble tomb built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in Agra from 1631 to 1648 to commemorate his favorite wife. It is a jewel of Indian Muslim art. It is also one of the world-famous masterpieces of the world.
The man was the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, who met his dear wife Mumtaz Mahal. She is a
Muslim Persian princess (the name before marriage is Arjumand Banu Begum), he is the son of Mughal Emperor Jehangir and the grandson of Grand Akbar. He met Mumtaz at the age of 14 and fell in love with her. Five years later, in 1612, they got married.
Shah Jahan's inseparable companion Mumtaz Mahal died in 1631 and gave birth to his 14th child. To commemorate his beloved wife, Shah Jahan built a magnificent monument to pay tribute to her, and today we call it the "Taj Mahal". The construction of the Taj Mahal began in 1631. The entire empire and Central Asia and Iran confiscated masons, stonemasons, mezzanines, engravers, painters, calligraphers, dome builders and other craftsmen, which took about 22 hours. Year to build what we see today. It is the epitome of love. It uses the services of 22,000 laborers and 1,000 elephants. The monument was built entirely from white marble, which was shipped from all over India and Central Asia. After spending approximately 32 million rupees, the Taj Mahal was finally completed in 1653.
Shortly after the Taj Mahal was completed, Shah Jahan was removed by his own son Aurangzeb and placed under house arrest at the nearby Agra Fort. Shah Jahan himself was buried in this mausoleum with his wife. Back in history, it was not until the end of the 19th century that the British Governor Curzon ordered a comprehensive restoration project, which was completed in 1908 to restore
everything lost in the Indian rebellion of 1857: the Taj Mahal was destroyed by British soldiers and government officials. The perfect beauty of this monument is also deprived by cutting out gems and lapis lazuli from the walls. In addition, the English lawn that we saw today with added views of the Taj Mahal was renovated at about the same time. Despite controversy, the India-Pakistan war and environmental pollution have brought past and present threats, but the epitome of this love is still shining and attracting people from all over the world.
The man was the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, who met his dear wife Mumtaz Mahal. She is a
Muslim Persian princess (the name before marriage is Arjumand Banu Begum), he is the son of Mughal Emperor Jehangir and the grandson of Grand Akbar. He met Mumtaz at the age of 14 and fell in love with her. Five years later, in 1612, they got married.
Shah Jahan's inseparable companion Mumtaz Mahal died in 1631 and gave birth to his 14th child. To commemorate his beloved wife, Shah Jahan built a magnificent monument to pay tribute to her, and today we call it the "Taj Mahal". The construction of the Taj Mahal began in 1631. The entire empire and Central Asia and Iran confiscated masons, stonemasons, mezzanines, engravers, painters, calligraphers, dome builders and other craftsmen, which took about 22 hours. Year to build what we see today. It is the epitome of love. It uses the services of 22,000 laborers and 1,000 elephants. The monument was built entirely from white marble, which was shipped from all over India and Central Asia. After spending approximately 32 million rupees, the Taj Mahal was finally completed in 1653.
Shortly after the Taj Mahal was completed, Shah Jahan was removed by his own son Aurangzeb and placed under house arrest at the nearby Agra Fort. Shah Jahan himself was buried in this mausoleum with his wife. Back in history, it was not until the end of the 19th century that the British Governor Curzon ordered a comprehensive restoration project, which was completed in 1908 to restore
everything lost in the Indian rebellion of 1857: the Taj Mahal was destroyed by British soldiers and government officials. The perfect beauty of this monument is also deprived by cutting out gems and lapis lazuli from the walls. In addition, the English lawn that we saw today with added views of the Taj Mahal was renovated at about the same time. Despite controversy, the India-Pakistan war and environmental pollution have brought past and present threats, but the epitome of this love is still shining and attracting people from all over the world.
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