Purpose and Design of the Itamaraty Palace

The Itamaraty Palace is a building project which has not been strengthened by the work of Oscar Niemeyer. The palace makes a big contribution to its unique features such as its appearance and emphasis on the complex building design inside, but that is not worth it. An important aesthetic characteristic of the design of the Itamaraty palace asserts that the building is modern and sets the turning point of the architect Oscar Niemeyer's association in the modernist movement.

Sheesh Mahal (called Sheesh-mirror and mahal-palace) is in the north and south. There is Khas Mahal (Emperor's Palace) that was well designed as a special room for personal use such as worship and sleep. A beautiful balcony designed to use white marble on the banks of the Yamuna River. There is a well-designed peacock throne. If "There is a paradise in this world, this is this, this is this, this is the text on the wall is engraved." In the palace there is Shah Burj for privacy protection designed to protect the emperor's secret. A mottimosk, also known as the Pearl Mosque, was added to the palace by Emperor Aurangzeb. It contains three domes that looks very elegant. To the north of Moti Masjid is Hayat Baksh which means Mughal garden built by Shahjahan.

Surrounded by a beautifully designed large garden, this palace is a three-story building consisting of a stone and a marble dome. There is a 5-story tower 145 feet tall. The most prominent feature of this palace is the pink marble dome above the 3-story gray granite building designed by Henry Erwin. The central arch is surrounded by two small arches and is surrounded by tall and beautiful pillars. The temple in the eastern gate of the palace also talked about the emergence of the Vadhya dynasty. This temple of Kodi Bhyraveswara is said to be a testimony of the dramatic event in 1399 when the two prince of Dwaraka (Gujarat) Abdul dynasty, Vijaya and Krishna, heard the pain of Devajammanni the pain . Local ruler Chamaraja. Karugahalli's chief, Maranayaka wants to occupy this place, so the princess and her mother are facing many problems.

When it comes to the origin of the palace, the huge sign created by the Indian Archaeological Survey (ASI) explains everything. This palace was inspired by the design of the famous Potra Palace in the Forbidden City of Lhasa in Tibet. Leh Palace was built by Senge Nam Gyal, the monarch of the 17th century Ladakh Namhir Dynasty. The nine-story palace is the beauty of its own architecture. Members of the royal family may have used upper floors, lower floors are occupied by aristocrats, ministers, and other royal level officials. The basement floor may be used as a shop