CENTER FOR ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY

Subject: View of Qutb Minar, Tombs of Mohammad Quli Khan and Adham Khan from Azim Khan's tomb

Subject: Well-end, top most pavilion

Subject: Pillars, Well-end, top most pavilion

Subject: Male divinity

Subject: Well end pavilion, top most pavilion

Subject: Pillars, Well-end, top most pavilion

Subject: Well-end, top most pavilion

Subject: Well-end, top most pavilion

Subject: Pillars, Well-end, top most pavilion

Subject: Male head

Subject: Jammatnama (Jawab)?, east of Taj Mausoleum, Central hall, domical ceiling: vault of the pishtaq of the mosque, with qalib kari decoration.

Subject: Tomb of Sirhindi Begum, southeast of main gate on south, Interior, marble cenotaph: Sirhindi tomb, is the final resting place of Izz-un-Nissa Begum, the third wife of Shah Jahan. She is popularly known by the title, Akbarabadi Mahal. Akbarbadi Mahal rose in favour as Shah Jahan?s beloved consort in the last years of his reign. She died in 1677.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam, southwest of main gate on south of Taj compound, interior, marble casket of Satiunnisa Khanam: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam, southwest of main gate on south of Taj compound, interior, marble casket of Satiunnisa Khanam: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam, southwest of main gate on south of Taj compound, interior, marble casket of Satiunnisa Khanam: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam, southwest of main gate on south of Taj compound: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam, southwest of main gate on south of Taj compound: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam,, southwest of main gate on south of Taj compound: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Tomb of Satiunnisa Khanam, Fatehpuri mosque and outer western gate, view from the roof of main gate on south: Satiunnisa Khanam was Mumtaz Mahal?s chief lady in waiting. The tomb has also been known as that of Fatehpuri Begam (one of the wives of Shah Jahan). Satiunnisa Khanam was an Iranian, the sister of Taliba Amuli, Jahangir?s poet laureate, and herself well educated in Persian literature and the Quran. After the death of her husband, she entered court service ad became the close attendant of Mumtaz Mahal and the teacher of Princess Jahanara. The emperor held her in high esteem and after her death in Lahore in 1647, he had her body brought to Agra. The design is a variant of the tombs inside the complex, in a more compact form. The inner octagonal body is surrounded by eight pishtaqs.

Subject: Goddess, inscribed: Kauveri

Subject: Goddess, inscribed: Varuni Devi

Subject: Goddess, inscribed: Devi Indrani

Subject: Goddess, inscribed: Devi Varahi

Subject: East pillar, upper, showing the sermon, the Jetavana, the miracle at Sravasti,