The Red Fort:
A symbol of the Mughal empire, lying at the center of Delhi is this exuberant monument, the Red Fort. Structured with beautiful red stones. This monument has very high enclosing walls, the boundary walls of this monument are structured asymmetrical to accommodate the Salimgarh fort.
This masterpiece was made in a period of ten years under the rule of Shah Jahan, under his supervision. From then it is famous as Qila-e-Mubarak. It is a combined beauty that accommodates palaces, pavilions, and beautiful gardens.
The architecture of Red fort is a blend of Islamic, Persian, Timurid and Hindu styles. Thereby bringing various art forms together under one roof thereby glorifying the beauty of the monument. The separations of workspace within this monument were named differently. For eg. Diwan-e-Khas also know as the Shah Mahal, Diwan-e-Aam is known as the hall for the public, where the king sits down to resolve the issues prevailing amongst the locals, the Rang Mahal also is known as Imtiyaz Mahal was considered to be a resort for Royal women, along with being workspace, these places have become the major tourist attraction.
This Red Fort is the symbol of Indian power and excellence. This is one of the most significant monuments of India, every year on Independence Day, India’s Prime Minister hoist the national flag and address the entire nation from here.
At the time of built this monument was built close to the river Yamuna, but this river has now shrunk due to excessive increasing pollution and the population of Delhi.
Attractions of Red Fort
Khas Mahal
It comprises of imperial apartments, which is divided into four, each having, a baithak (the seating area), verandah beautified with golden floral work.
Khwabgah
The royal bedroom, with its exquisite artifacts and precision of its interior, is always the special attraction for the tourist.
Moti Masjid
This was built within the red fort by Aurangzeb. This is a three-domed mosque made of white marbles and precise work of artforms.
Neer-e-bihsht
The channel of water passing through the greens of the red fort was fed by river Yamuna. They are still a beauty to admire.
As the more, you tell the less it will be. Stands true for this monument. This is a closed treasure of a variety of cultures and traditions. To actually how it feels when you view it, for this you need to visit it. Visiting this will bring you more close to the culture and tradition of the nawabs.