A photograph of the Taj Mahal feels almost incomplete without its reflection in the clear water channel in the gardens in front. One of the most distinct elements of Mughal architecture ...
Experience the enchanting charm of Srinagar with shikara rides on Dal Lake, explorations of Mughal gardens, and visits to historic sites like Shankaracharya Temple and Hazratbal Shrine.
Aurangzeb: Aurangzeb, the Mughal emperor, has become a hot topic these days. His reign lasted from 1658 to 1707, but there are many stories related to his life that are very interesting.
Mughal dynasty in India: The Mughal dynasty forms an integral and vital part of India’s medieval and modern history. The once glorious empire collapsed after the arrest and imprisonment of the ...
Rooted in the Mughal era, Farshi Pyjamas were popularized by royal women in the Islamic courts of Oudh during the 14th century. The outfit was inspired by the flowing gowns worn by British ...
The VHP delegation's visit to the tomb of second Mughal ruler Humayun came against the backdrop of protests by some Hindu outfits seeking removal of the Aurangzeb's tomb in Maharashtra ...
Imagine waking up to the gentle ripples of Dal Lake, sipping Kahwa on a floating houseboat, and strolling through gardens fit for Mughal emperors—welcome to Srinagar, where every corner feels ...
How did it get such a romantic name? Chandni (Moonlight) was in fact the name of a royal Mughal barge, and the ghat it was kept moored at came to be known as Chandni-ghat, hence the locality's name.
Gillian Wright said Alick Percy-Lancaster was the last British horticulturist in India to oversee the upkeep of Sunder ...
The film, which portrays historical events, led to widespread rumours that Mughal-era gold coins were buried near Asirgarh Fort. Motivated by these tales, locals began excavating fields with ...
The Mughal emperors retain a fraught significance ... In Lahore you can see the garden in which Jahangir held his drinking parties, but for the wine-cup and ewer you will have to go to South ...
Either you convert to Islam, or you are beheaded – this was the policy of the most atrocious Mughal emperor, Aurangzeb. He, who came to the throne after imprisoning his father and having his ...