Shalamar Gardens I Lahore I Royal Pleasure Paradise I Milestone of Mughal Era I English Subtitles скачать в хорошем качестве

Shalamar Gardens I Lahore I Royal Pleasure Paradise I Milestone of Mughal Era I English Subtitles

#lahore #shalamar #mughalgardens Shalamar Gardens I Lahore I Royal Pleasure Paradise I Milestone of Mughal Era I English Subtitles Videography: Emmanuel Sunny Music: Binu Kumar, Kerala, India @SoundSFX The Shalamar Garden was built by the great Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. It is a great example of Mughal architecture. The construction of the garden started in 1641 A.D. and it was completed in a year. It was used as the Royal pleasure Garden during 16th to the 19th century. The Shalamar Garden is located along Grand Trunk Road. The site of the historic Shalamar Gardens was the property of Arain Mian Family of Baghbanpura. Shah Jahan rewarded them with the ‘Mian’ royal title for its services and contribution to the then Mughal Empire. Mian Muhammad Yusuf surrendered the property of to the Mughal Empire as he was pressurized by the Royal engineers. They were interested in that particular location because of its ideal positioning and the quality of the soil. But, Shah Jahan as a return favor granted the Mian family with the governance of Shalamar Gardens. It remained under their governance for nearly 350 years. Royal gardens were always in close boundary walls so that they can be used exclusively by emperors and their families. In old historical stories, we get the traces of this garden being very famous for Elephant competition. Emperor Shah Jahan used to enjoy the competition among royal Elephants in this garden. The garden is covered from all sides with a high brick wall. The wall is an attractive sight to watch because of its stunning intricate fretwork. The concept of the garden was based on Char Bhagh. The dimensions of the garden are 658 meters from north to south and 258 meters from east to west. The covered area of the garden is approx 80 acres. The gardens were spread over seven ascending terraces but only three remain now. These three successive terraces are in the middle of the garden. These terraces were named as: 1. Farah Baksh means Bestower of Pleasure (Upper Terrace) 2. Faiz Baksh means Bestower of Goodness (Middle Terrace) 3. Hayat Baksh means Bestower of life (Lower Terrace) Fountains were supposed to be of greater charms for the Mughal families. There are hundreds of fountains which look very beautiful especially when all are open. The water through the fountains discharges itself into the incredibly awesome white marble pools. They are well engineered at such old time. It gives the visitors a very soothing feel. The distribution of the 410 fountains in the gardens goes as follows: • The upper terrace has a total of 105 fountains. • The mid-level terrace contains 152 fountains. • The lower level terrace has the highest number of fountains at 153 The Shalamar Gardens are not just all about greenery and fountains but it also has a range of buildings with stunning architecture which is worth having a look at. The buildings were constructed for different purposes that serve the Royal family and the visitors of the time as well. The building structures in the Shalamar Gardens include the following: • Sawan Bhadun Pavilion • Aiwan (The Grand Hall) • Hammam (The Royal Bath) • Naqar Khana • Aramgah (The Resting Place) • Begum Sahib Khawabgah (Bedroom of the Emperor’s wife) • Diwan-e-Khas-o-Aam (Hall for the ordinary and special visitors to the Emperor) • Baradaries (The summer pavilions for enjoying nearby fountain coolness) • 2 Gateways • Minarets situated at the corners of the garden This garden has been included in the UNESCO World Heritage Sites List along with Royal Fort of Lahore. The site has been listed as Endangered since 2000. Follow us on: Facebook:   / ​.  . Twitter:   / gilanilogs   Instagram:   / zulfiqargil  .