Louis I. Kahn was one of the 20th century's greatest American architects, known for combining modernism with the weight and dignity of ancient monuments. He was inspired by Egyptian, Greek, and Roman ruins and their sense of order, magnificence, and strength. Kahn developed his own distinctive style that was modern yet timeless. His works used simple materials like brick and concrete to define spaces through masonry masses and geometric forms. Notable projects include the Indian Institute of Management in Ahmedabad, India, where he incorporated local materials and patterns to blend modern and traditional Indian architecture, and the National Assembly Building of Bangladesh, where he abstracted regional vernacular and monumental forms into a universal yet place-specific