Mughal Architecture

Mughal architecture refers to the distinctive style of building that developed in India during the Mughal Empire (16th to 18th centuries). It blends Islamic, Persian, Turkish, and Indian influences, characterized by large domes, intricate carvings, grand gateways, and extensive gardens. Notable examples include the Taj Mahal, showcasing exquisite marble work and symmetry, and the Red Fort, emphasizing fortification and elegance. This architectural style symbolizes the cultural fusion of the time and highlights the grandeur and artistic achievements of the Mughal rulers, leaving a lasting legacy in Indian history and architecture.