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I was reading an article about taj mahal today which made me wonder about it's truths. I will update more detail about it soon. Let me know if anyone of you know the real truth about Taj Mahal or should I call it Taz Mahal???

2006-11-03 16:13:56 · 8 answers · asked by Vel Muruga 1 in Arts & Humanities History

During their rule the muslims looted and destroyed hundreds of thousands of Hindu temples. Aurangzeb himself destroyed 10,000 Hindu temples during his reign! Some of the larger temples were converted into mosques or other Islamic structures. Ram Janmbhoomi(at Ayodhya) and Krishna Temple(at Mathura) are just two examples. Many others exist!
The most evident of such structures is Taj Mahal--a structure supposedly devoted to carnal love by the "great" moghul king Shah Jahan to his favorite wife Mumtaz Mahal. Please keep in my mind that this is the same Shah Jahan who had a harem of 5,000 women and the same Shah Jahan who had a incestuous relationship with his daughter justifing it by saying, 'a gardener has every right to taste the fruit he has planted'! Is such a person even capable of imagining such a wondrous structure as the Taj Mahal let alone be the architect of it?
The answer is no. It cannot be. And it isn't as has been proven. The Taj Mahal is as much a Islamic structure as

2006-11-03 16:15:49 · update #1

After reading Shri Oak's work which provides more than adequate evidence to prove that Taj Mahal is indeed Tejo Mahalaya, one has to wonder if the government of Bharat has been full of traitors for the past 50 years! Because to ban such a book which states only the truth is surely a crime against our great nation of Bharat.
The most valuable evidence of all that Tejo Mahalaya is not an Islamic building is in the Badshahnama which contains the history of the first twenty years of Shah Jahan's reign. The writer Abdul Hamid has stated that Taj Mahal is a temple-palace taken from Jaipur's Maharaja Jaisingh and the building was known as Raja Mansingh's palace. This by itself is enough proof to state that Tejo Mahalaya is a Hindu structure captured, plundered and converted to a mausoleum by Shah Jahan and his henchmen. But I have taken the liberty to provide you with 109 other proofs and logical points which tell us that the structure known as the Taj Mahal is actually Tejo Mahalaya .

2006-11-03 16:18:03 · update #2

NAME:
The term Tajmahal itself never occurs in any mogul court paper or chronicle even in Aurangzeb's time. The attempt to explain it away as Taj-i-mahal is therefore, ridiculous.
The ending "Mahal" is never muslim because in none of the muslim countries around the world from Afghanistan to Algeria is there a building known as "Mahal".
The unusual explanation of the term Tajmahal derives from Mumtaz Mahal, who is buried in it, is illogical in at least two respects viz., firstly her name was never Mumtaj Mahal but Mumtaz-ul-Zamani and secondly one cannot omit the first three letters "Mum" from a woman's name to derive the remainder as the name of the building.
Since the lady's name was Mumtaz (ending with 'Z') the name of the building derived from her should have been Taz Mahal, if at all, and not Taj (spelled with a 'J').
Several European visitors of Shahjahan's time allude to the building as Taj-e-Mahal is almost the correct tradition, age old Sanskrit name Tej-o-Mahalaya,

2006-11-03 16:18:41 · update #3

The term Taj Mahal is a corrupt form of the sanskrit term TejoMahalay signifying a Shiva Temple. Agreshwar Mahadev i.e., The Lord of Agra was consecrated in it.
The tradition of removing the shoes before climbing the marble platform originates from pre Shahjahan times when the Taj was a Shiva Temple. Had the Taj originated as a tomb, shoes need not have to be removed because shoes are a necessity in a cemetery.
Visitors may notice that the base slab of the centotaph is the marble basement in plain white while its superstructure and the other three centotaphs on the two floors are covered with inlaid creeper designs. This indicates that the marble pedestal of the Shiva idol is still in place and Mumtaz's centotaphs are fake.
The pitchers carved inside the upper border of the marble lattice plus those mounted on it number 108-a number sacred in Hindu Temple tradition.

2006-11-03 16:19:34 · update #4

Download this file and read it. This might give you a new idea about taj mahal...
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=S16U0USM

2006-11-03 16:32:59 · update #5

8 answers

What is your source for the information? Generally the source's credibility will tell you if the article is accurate. You may want to research academic sources for this. I have supplied several starting points for you.

2006-11-03 16:35:19 · answer #1 · answered by Mike J 5 · 0 0

Taj Mahal Story

The story of Taj Mahal reflects the intensity of love. The fairy tale began when walking through the bazaar of Agra prince qhurram saw a girl. The girl was exceptionally beautiful. It was a love at first sight for both of them. After five years, on an auspicious day they were married and from that moment began the great epic of love.

The End of the Fairy Tale

In 1631 Shah Jahan set up to berahanpur with his troops to subdue a rebellion, accompanied by Mumtaz Mahal Unfortunately during childbirth she suffered some complications and died. According to legend before dieing she extracted a promise from Shah Jahan that he would build a mausoleum as a tribute to their love.

The story of Taj Mahal begins Shah Jahan was obsessed to fulfill his wife's last wish. He invited the architects and artisans all over the world and planned for the building with absolute perfection. Taj Mahal was structured in Persian style combined with carvings of artisans called from Afghanistan and the garden designers from Kashmir. It took 22years to complete the Taj Mahal, a memento of love with the perfection of art. The carvings of Taj Mahal were decorated with very precious gemstones.

The story of Taj Mahal is unique in itself. It is an evidence that how the emotions and feelings are important to human life. The story of Taj Mahal is an example of devotion and faith. The story of Taj Mahal is a love story not found in papers but stands in the structural form. The story of Taj Mahal is rare.

2006-11-03 16:20:13 · answer #2 · answered by Answerer17 6 · 0 1

I have gone thru the extracts from the book refered to by the asker. I do not think that the book is banned at the moment. What useful purpose will be served by looking at the origin of the Taj Mahal? Create hatred amongst the people.

2006-11-03 16:25:38 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

The Taj Mahal was built as a monument for Shah Jahan's favorite wife when she died.

2006-11-03 16:19:33 · answer #4 · answered by ♥cinnamonmj♥ 4 · 0 1

Huh?! Open a historical past e-book and browse the truly factor... I realize it. I were there... Something no person must leave out if have the hazard to look it, notably now that it was once named probably the most new Seven Wonders of the World...

2016-09-01 06:56:25 · answer #5 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

It is called the Taj Mahal. Some guy built it as a kind-of mausoleum for his dead wife.

2006-11-03 16:17:37 · answer #6 · answered by julie 5 · 1 1

val I think solving this question is not safe at the moment.this will suerly ccreata a communal hateraed.

2006-11-03 17:27:43 · answer #7 · answered by leader of crocks 2 · 0 0

I think you answered that question for yourself.
Wow.

2006-11-03 16:20:59 · answer #8 · answered by h_a_l_e_y 1 · 1 0

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