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Diwan-i-Am (Hall of Audience) at the Red Fort in New Delhi, India.

New Delhi, India - aug 1, 1996: Mughal-style interiors in the pavilions where the vizier received guests in the Red Fort in Delhi Red Fort in Delhi

Stone columns with decorative bas relief of Qutb complex in South Delhi, India, close up pillars in ancient ruins of mosque landmark, popular touristic spot in New Delhi, ancient indian architecture

This image features the Qutub Minar, one of Delhi's most iconic landmarks, shrouded in the soft haze of an early morning. Standing at a height of 73 metres, the Qutub Minar is the tallest brick minaret in the world and is known for its intricate carvings and inscriptions. The haze adds an ethereal quality to the photograph, slightly obscuring the minaret's details but enhancing its mystique. This atmospheric condition offers a different perspective on a well-known monument, adding a layer of complexity and mood. The image aims to capture both the historical significance and the natural surroundings of the Qutub Minar, presenting it as a must-see attraction with ever-changing moods and appearances.

The Jaisamand lake is close to the Siliserh Lake Palace

Lal Qila, the Red Fort in Delhi.

This photo offers a glimpse into the majestic interior of The Diwan-i-Am, or Hall of Audience, within the Red Fort of Delhi. Made entirely of red sandstone, the hall exudes a sense of grandeur and strength, as if it has stood the test of time for centuries. The intricately carved column heads showcase the exceptional craftsmanship of the Mughal artisans, with delicate floral motifs adding a touch of elegance and refinement. This was the place where Mughal emperor Shah Jahan and his successors heard grievances from members of the general public, and the beauty of the space is a testament to their commitment to creating a magnificent environment for their people. The hall's vastness, the symmetry of its columns, and the sheer scale of its arches create a sense of awe and wonder, evoking the opulence and sophistication of the Mughal era.

Arcade at the Red Fort, Delhi, India

Diwan-i-Am at the Red Fort in Old Delhi, India.

Iron pillar of Delhi structure part Qutb complex in South Delhi, India, rust resistant iron pillar landmark popular touristic spot in New Delhi, ancient structure with high resistance to corrosion

The Red Fort in Agra, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its rich history and Mughal architecture. Constructed primarily of red sandstone, the fort stands as a testament to the opulence and military might of the Mughal Empire. One of the fort's most captivating features is its vantage points offering distant views of the Taj Mahal. The frame captures this unique relationship between the two iconic structures, allowing a glimpse of the Taj Mahal in the background, linking two of India's most significant landmarks in a single image.

Back side walls of Qutub Minar

Architectural details of Lal Qila - Red Fort situated in Old Delhi, India, View inside Delhi Red Fort the famous Indian landmarks

Tourists admiring the classic mughal architecture and vast expanse of Diwan-e-aam, in Red Fort, Delhi, India where Emperor Akbar used to have audience with his subject.

Indian background

Shahi Burj at the Red Fort in Old Delhi, India.

Stone columns with decorative bas relief of Qutb complex in South Delhi, India, close up pillars in ancient ruins of mosque landmark, popular touristic spot in New Delhi, ancient indian architecture

Qutub Minar is a minaret that forms part of the Qutub complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Mehrauli area of Delhi, India. Made of red sandstone and marble, Qutub Minar is a 73-metre (240 feet) tall tapering tower of five storeys, with a 14.3 metre (47 feet) base diameter, reducing to 2.7 metres (9 feet) at the peak. It contains a spiral staircase of 379 steps.Its design is thought to have been based on the Minaret of Jam, in western Afghanistan.

India, 1972. Historical stone carvings for a roof vault on an old Indian pagoda.

Photo taken in Delhi, India

The photo captures the stunning Bhadon Pavilion, one of two identical structures located on opposite ends of the canal within the magnificent Red Fort in Delhi, India. The Sawan and Bhadon Pavilions are named after the two rainy months in the Hindu calendar during the monsoon. It served as a resting place for the shah and his court. The pavilion features a white marble facade adorned with intricate carvings and delicate patterns, showcasing the exceptional craftsmanship of the Mughal era. Its timeless elegance make it a must-visit attraction for anyone exploring the Red Fort. The photo aptly captures the grandeur of the Bhadon Pavilion, with its intricate detailing and white marble facade standing out against the clear blue sky.

Hira Mahal, Red Fort, Old Delhi, India. UNESCO World Heritage Site

Telephoto image of marble covered columns to emperor's private rooms.

Red Fort in Delhi

Diwan-i-Am (Hall of Audience) at the Red Fort in New Delhi, India.

Iron pillar of Delhi structure part Qutb complex in South Delhi, India, rust resistant iron pillar landmark popular touristic spot in New Delhi, ancient structure with high resistance to corrosion

At the grand mausoleum - the Taj Mahal - the hotbed of international tourism

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