Red Fort

Lal Qila is a monument built in 1638, located 33 meters (108 feet) above Old Delhi. It was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. The fort is now in the heart of Delhi, India. [2] It is made of red stone and marble. It was built on the right bank of Yamuna River

Red Fort was originally called "Qila-i-Mubarak" (a blessed fortress) because it is a royal residence. Red Fort's layout is to maintain this site and integrate with Salimgarh Fort. Red Fort's plan and aesthetics represent the climax of Mughal's creativity during the reign of Shah Jahan. After being built by Shah Jahan emperor, the fort was built with many new features. It is a world heritage site. [2]

The Red Fort complex is a layered representation of Mughal's architecture and plan, followed by the British forces of these forts. The greatest influence on the health of the Red Fort complex is that the relationship between the house and its intended environment has been changed and the river has been separated from Salimgarh Fort's railway as the river became the main road. Nonetheless, the use of Salimgarh and Red Fort is closely related to the later history. The integrity of Salimgarh Fort can only be known from the value as part of the entire Red Fort complex. The credibility of Mughal and British buildings in the Red Fort complex has been established, but further work was needed to judge the authenticity of the current garden layout. In certain cases of Fort Sarlingal, the credibility of the Mughal era was related to its use and knowledge of the Union and the structure of the British era.

Red Fort was built by the legendary architect Ustad Ahmad Lahauri and is thought to have built the world famous Taj Mahal. The fortress is considered the top of the creativity and creativity of the Mughal dynasty. There are a lot of buildings in Red Fort, a model of Islamic architecture and Mughal architecture combining Timur and Persian architectural style. Red Fort is known for its gardens (mostly destroyed by Britain) and waterway called "Flow of heaven". This waterway leads to many pavilions which are Mughal architectural styles. In the post-independence era, this building continued to stimulate the construction of many buildings and gardens. The fort is also decorated with flower decoration and precious ornaments. Cohinol diamonds are said to be part of the decoration, the interior looks very beautiful.