EXPLANANTION OF PROVICIAL STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE.
TOPIC COVERED ARE:
1 KAMAL MAULA MASJID
2 JAMI MASJID
3 HOSHANG SHAH’S TOMB
4 HINDOLA MAHAL
5 JAHAZ MAHAL
Deccan architecture is derived from sultans of Delhi and Persian architecture.
Delhi influence was brought by Sultan Muhammad Tughlaq in 1340 when he shifted his capital to Daulatabad.
Artisans were brought from Delhi.
Rulers arrived from Persian gulf to west of India giving ready access to Bahamani kingdom.
First independent ruler Ala-Ud-Din Hassan Bahaman Shah was an Persian adventurer from court of Tuglaq
Jama masjid is the largest mosque in India.
Originally called Masjid-i-Jahanuma, or "mosque commanding view of the world“.
It was based on the plan and design of Ostad Khalil .
It can be called as the replica of Moti Masjid in Agra.
It is one of the finest mosque in the world.
It is a congregational mosque.
Deccan architecture is derived from sultans of Delhi and Persian architecture.
Delhi influence was brought by Sultan Muhammad Tughlaq in 1340 when he shifted his capital to Daulatabad.
Artisans were brought from Delhi.
Rulers arrived from Persian gulf to west of India giving ready access to Bahamani kingdom.
First independent ruler Ala-Ud-Din Hassan Bahaman Shah was an Persian adventurer from court of Tuglaq
Jama masjid is the largest mosque in India.
Originally called Masjid-i-Jahanuma, or "mosque commanding view of the world“.
It was based on the plan and design of Ostad Khalil .
It can be called as the replica of Moti Masjid in Agra.
It is one of the finest mosque in the world.
It is a congregational mosque.
A new style of architecture was flourished in India; called the Indo-Islamic architecture which is an amalgamation of Islamic and Hindu Style. As per Islamic philosophy, the worship is performed as congregational prayer in mosques and construction of tomb was followed for burial purpose; the fort and palaces were also part of this style of architecture. Islamic architecture focuses architectural elements, decoration, spiritual foundations, and construction materials.
Islamic Architecture in India: Imperial styleAr. TANIA BERA
The earliest appearance of Islamic architecture in India is referred to as the Imperial style. Indo-Islamic architecture may be divided into few phases starting from the twelfth century to sixteenth century. The sultanate of Delhi was undergone the regular change as five dynasties rose & fell; namely Slave dynasty, Khalji dynasty, Tughluq dynasty, Sayyid & Lodi dynasty.
TOMB OF SIKANDER LODHI | MAUSOLEUM OF SIKANDER LODImanoj chauhan
MAUSOLEUM OF SIKANDER LODI
The lodhi dynasty (or lodhi) was An afghan dynasty that ruled
The delhi sultanate from 1451 to 1526.
It was the last dynasty of The delhi sultanate and was founded by bahlul khan
Lodi when he replaced Dynasty.
Indo-Islamic architecture is the use of Hindu and Islamic elements in combination.
The trend begun when Hindu artisans were forced to create Islamic structures for the Delhi Sultans who having arrived in India on conquest and plunder lacked artisans and architects.
Under later dynasties, Islamic immigrants trickling into the realm (and in greater numbers during the Mongol invasion of the Middle East) added to the talent pool with newer ideas and authentic Middle Eastern styles.
The mix of styles and use of elements gradually evolved overtime reaching its pinnacle under the Mughals.
The mausoleum of Sikandar Lodi is taken to be the first of the garden mausoleums built in the sub continent.
Inspired in parts by Muhammad Shah’s Mausoleum situated a little distance away, its most visibly distinguishing feature is its octagonal plan and garden inside.
Out of the two types of tombs constructed during the period, the octagonal design appear to be associated with royalty than the more numerous square type.
The tomb was an innovation in mausoleum complexes built during the reign of the Delhi Sultanates.
Enclosed within a raised fortified complex, with two dome shaped Chattris (umbrella shaped domes) at the main entrance, the octagonal mausoleum sits in the middle of a large garden.
The housing space is ringed by a wide veranda with lightly carved pillars placed at measured intervals.
Crowning the head of the mausoleum is a single dome with a lotus finial at the top. The interior is ornamented with tiles beneath which is a single tomb.
The compound outside has an open air mosque built into the western wall with a paved platform for holy men to offer prayers for the soul of the sultan.
Development of colonial architecture in indiaRohit Surekh
Development of Colonial architecture in India – Dutch, Portuguese, French and British architectural influences in India: merging of local architecture with various Colonial styles
A new style of architecture was flourished in India; called the Indo-Islamic architecture which is an amalgamation of Islamic and Hindu Style. As per Islamic philosophy, the worship is performed as congregational prayer in mosques and construction of tomb was followed for burial purpose; the fort and palaces were also part of this style of architecture. Islamic architecture focuses architectural elements, decoration, spiritual foundations, and construction materials.
Islamic Architecture in India: Imperial styleAr. TANIA BERA
The earliest appearance of Islamic architecture in India is referred to as the Imperial style. Indo-Islamic architecture may be divided into few phases starting from the twelfth century to sixteenth century. The sultanate of Delhi was undergone the regular change as five dynasties rose & fell; namely Slave dynasty, Khalji dynasty, Tughluq dynasty, Sayyid & Lodi dynasty.
TOMB OF SIKANDER LODHI | MAUSOLEUM OF SIKANDER LODImanoj chauhan
MAUSOLEUM OF SIKANDER LODI
The lodhi dynasty (or lodhi) was An afghan dynasty that ruled
The delhi sultanate from 1451 to 1526.
It was the last dynasty of The delhi sultanate and was founded by bahlul khan
Lodi when he replaced Dynasty.
Indo-Islamic architecture is the use of Hindu and Islamic elements in combination.
The trend begun when Hindu artisans were forced to create Islamic structures for the Delhi Sultans who having arrived in India on conquest and plunder lacked artisans and architects.
Under later dynasties, Islamic immigrants trickling into the realm (and in greater numbers during the Mongol invasion of the Middle East) added to the talent pool with newer ideas and authentic Middle Eastern styles.
The mix of styles and use of elements gradually evolved overtime reaching its pinnacle under the Mughals.
The mausoleum of Sikandar Lodi is taken to be the first of the garden mausoleums built in the sub continent.
Inspired in parts by Muhammad Shah’s Mausoleum situated a little distance away, its most visibly distinguishing feature is its octagonal plan and garden inside.
Out of the two types of tombs constructed during the period, the octagonal design appear to be associated with royalty than the more numerous square type.
The tomb was an innovation in mausoleum complexes built during the reign of the Delhi Sultanates.
Enclosed within a raised fortified complex, with two dome shaped Chattris (umbrella shaped domes) at the main entrance, the octagonal mausoleum sits in the middle of a large garden.
The housing space is ringed by a wide veranda with lightly carved pillars placed at measured intervals.
Crowning the head of the mausoleum is a single dome with a lotus finial at the top. The interior is ornamented with tiles beneath which is a single tomb.
The compound outside has an open air mosque built into the western wall with a paved platform for holy men to offer prayers for the soul of the sultan.
Development of colonial architecture in indiaRohit Surekh
Development of Colonial architecture in India – Dutch, Portuguese, French and British architectural influences in India: merging of local architecture with various Colonial styles
MUGHAL GARDENS ARE THE GROUP OF GARDENS BUILT BY THE MUGHALS
IN THE ISLAMIC STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE.
TYPICAL FEATURES-
POOLS
FOUNTAINS
CANALS INSIDE THE GARDENS
RIVER FRONT GARDENS THAN FORTRESS GARDENS
MUGHAL GARDENS ARE DIVIDED INTO THREE SECTIONS-
RECTANGULAR PEAL GARDEN
LONG BUTTERFLY GARDEN
CIRCULAR GARDENS
TERRACED GARDEN
Islamic architecture captivates people for several reasons:
Intricate Design: Islamic architecture is renowned for its intricate and elaborate designs, characterized by geometric patterns, arabesques, and calligraphy. These designs often adorn mosques, palaces, and other structures, creating visually stunning environments.
Spiritual Significance: Many are drawn to the spiritual symbolism embedded in Islamic architecture, especially in mosques. The grandeur of these buildings often evokes a sense of awe and reverence, providing a space for worship and reflection.
Cultural Heritage: Islamic architecture reflects the rich cultural heritage of various regions across the Islamic world, spanning from Spain to Southeast Asia. Its diversity showcases the amalgamation of different architectural styles, influenced by local traditions and historical contexts.
Innovation and Engineering: Islamic architects have been pioneers in various architectural innovations, including the development of geometric principles and advanced construction techniques. The soaring domes, intricate arches, and towering minarets demonstrate their mastery of engineering and design.
Timelessness: Islamic architecture has stood the test of time, with many structures dating back centuries yet still retaining their beauty and functionality. This timelessness speaks to the enduring appeal and significance of Islamic architectural principles.
Overall, Islamic architecture continues to fascinate people worldwide, serving as a testament to the ingenuity, creativity, and cultural richness of the Islamic civilization.
COMMON INTERPRETATIONS OF ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE
D
OME OF ROCK , JERUSALAM
•
G
REAT MOSQUE OF SAMARA AND CORODB DB A
•
UMMAYAD MOSQUE (GRAND MOSQUE OF DAMASCUS)
•
MADRASSA
•
MADRASSA OF SULTAN
influenced by architecture during islamic period in INDIA . the architectural features of islamic period mainly the mughal structures .
the designing pattern of great str like city of fatehpur sikri and more .
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS
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EQUIPMENT ROOM FOR AHU AND PACKAGED UNIT
PIPE SHAFTS AND AIR DUCTS
COOLING TOWER
INDOOR DESIGN CONDITIONS AND INSTALLATION OF AHU
COMPLETE MARKET SURVEY OF WATER PROOFING MATERIALS INCLUDING EXPLANATION OF TYPES OF WATER PROOFING MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES AND THEIR APPLICATION.
LIVE MARKET SURVEY AT CHAWRI BAZAAR, PAHARGANJ NEW DELHI-110025
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
2. INTRODUCTION
• MAIN EXAMPLES OF THE STYLE ARE FOUND IN CITIES OF DHAR AND MANDU.
• MALWA WAS INFLUENCE MORE BY THE EARLY TUGHLAQ STYLE FROM DELHI.
• THIS WAS DUE TO THE LACK OF SIGNIFICANT LOCAL TRADITION IN MALWA, AND HOSTILE WITH
THE NEIGHBOURING GUJARAT.
• MALWA PROVINCE EXPERIENCED THE INDO-ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE IN THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD
WITH THE INVASION OF THE MUSLIM INVADERS.
• THIS PROVINCE EXPERIENCED A LARGE NO. OF ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE DURING MUSLIM
DYNASTY.
• GRADUALLY THEY DEVELOP THEIR OWN STYLE IN BUILDING ART OF ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE.
3. SALIENT FEATURE
• BATTERED WALLS
• POINTED ARCHES WITH SPEAR HEAD FRINGE
• COMBINATION OF ARCH, LINTEL AND BRACKET.
• BOAT KEEL AND DOMES.
• MOST ARTISTIC COMBINATION OF ARCHES WITH PILLAR AND BEAM
• BUILDING ARE RISED ON HIGH PLINTHS, ACCESSED BY LONG AND STATELY FLIGHT OF STEPS.
• PROMINENT USE OF COLOR IN DECORATION. USE OF DIFFERENT COLORED MARBEL, SEMI
PRECIOUS STONES AND GLAZED TILES, THE ARTESIANS IN MALWA POSSESSED A SECRET
FORMULA FOR CREATING TURQUOISE BLUE COLOR.
4. BATTERED WALL BOAT KEEL DOME
COMBINATION OF
LINTEL,ARCH AND BRACKET
POINTED ARCH WITH SPEAR
HEAD FRINGE
Receding slope of a wall ,
structure , or earth work.
Initially sloped inwards.
Most artistic
combination of arches
with pillar and beams.
It had pointed arches with
spear head on the top of
the arch.
The buildings of Malwa
had lintel arches and
brackets.
5. IMPORTANT BUILDINGS
• THE CITIES OF DHAR AND MANDU OF THE MALWA PROVINCEPROVIDE EXAMPLES OF DISTINCT
ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENT IN THE FORM OF POLYCHROMATIC ORNAMENTATION OF BUILDINGS
WHICH WAS OBTAINED BY THE USE OF COLORED STONES AND MARBELS.
• THE EARLIEST BUILDING OF THIS PERIOD KAMAL MAULA MOSQUE (1400) AND THE LAT MOSQUE
(1405) AT DHAR AND THE DILAWAR KHAN MOSQUE (1405) AND THE MALIK MUGHIS
MOSQUE(1452) AT MANDU.
• THE ARCHITECTURAL ACTIVITY TOOK A NEW TURN WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CAPITAL AT
MANDU ESPECIALLY UNDER THE RULE OF HOSHANG SHAH (1405-1435).
• IMPORTANT BUILDING IN MANDU ARE THE JAHAZ MAHAL (a 120 meter long ship palace built by
sultan ghiyasuddin khilji between two artificial munj talao and kapur talao),
• TAVELI MAHAL WITH TWO WALLS CALLED UZALI AND ANDHERI BAOLI, HINDOLA
MAHAL,HOSHANG SHAH’S TOMB, ASHRAFI MAHAL AND THE JAMI MASJID BUILT BY MAHMUD
SHAH KHILJI.
• THE CITY ALSO HAS SEVERAL GATEWAYS LIKE DELHI DARWAZA, THE ALAMGIR AND BHANGI
DARWAZA , RAMPOL DARWAZA, JAHANGIR GATE AND TAARAPUR GATE .
6. KAMAL MAULA
MASJID
• BUILT AT DHAR IN A.D. 1400.
• CONSTRUCTED BY DISMANTLING
TEMPLES AND USING THEIR MATERIALS.
• CHIEF AMONG THIS NEW WORK IS THE
PLAN OF INTERPOSING POINTED ARCHES
BETWEEN THE PILLARS.
• THE ARCHES ARE TOO DELICATE TO
SERVE ANY STRUCTURAL PURPOSE, BUT
ARE OF A REFINED SHAPE, MADE MORE
SO BY THE SPANDRELS BEING RELIEVED
BY PERFORATED PATTERNS.
• SUFFICIENT AMOUNT OF NEW WORK IS
ADDED TO DISGUISE THE TEMPLE
ORIGIN
7. Viewing the back of
prayer room from
northwest
Kamal Masjid Domed
chamber southwest
corner in front of
Mihrab
Kamal Masjid Dome COURTYARD
8. JAMI MASJID
• STARTED BY HUSHANG SHAH AND FINISHED BY
MAHMUD I IN A.D. 1440.
• THE JAMI MASJID NEAR THE CENTER OF THE
MANDU PLATEAU.
• THE COURTYARD SURROUNDED BY THREE SIDE
BU COLUMNED CLOISTERS WITH THE GALLERIES
OF MAJESTIC ARCHES.
9. PLANNING
1.MOSQUE COVERS A SQUARE OF 288' SIDE, PROLONGED ON
EASTERN FRONT BY ANOTHER 100' BY A PROJECTING DOMED
ENTRANCE HALL AND A WIDE FLIGHT OF STEPS.
2.THERE ARE ALSO TWO SUBSIDIARY ENTRANCES TO THE
NORTH, ONE FOR THE PRIESTS AND THE OTHER A PRIVATE
ENTRANCE FOR THE ZENANA.
3.BEING RAISED ON A HIGH PLINTH, THIS ENABLES THE FRONT
SIDE OF THE BASEMENT TO CONTAIN A SERIES OF ARCADED
CHAMBERS TO BE USED AS A SERAI.
4.THE ENTRANCE HALL BEARS TRACES OF EXQUISITELY
COLOURED BORDERS AND PANELS IN GLAZED TILES. THE
DOMED GATEHOUSE RESPONDS TO THE THREE SIMILAR
DOMES OF THE SANCTUARY ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE
COURTYARD.
10. mehraab JAMI Masjid
prayer room
viewing from
northwest
Mehrab and mimbaru JAMI Masjid
prayer room
viewing from
southeast
11. JAMI MASJID
THE COURTYARD IS A SQUARE OF 162' SIDE, SURROUNDED BY ARCADED AISLES. ELEVEN OPENINGS ON EACH SIDE
FORMING A FACADE FOR THE PILLARED HALLS BEYOND.
THE PILLARED HALLS ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH ARE 3 AISLES DEEP, THAT ON THE EAST IS 2 AISLES, WHILE THE
WESTERN SANCTUARY IS 5 AISLES DEEP.
IN ADDITION TO THE 3 LARGE DOMES ATOP THE SANCTUARY, THE ENTIRE ROOF IS COVERED WITH A SYMMETRICAL
PATTERN OF CYLINDRICAL CUPOLAS, ONE OVER EACH BAY OF THE INTERIOR, THUS MAKING 158 IN ALL.
SCULPTURED MIHRABS ARE PRESENT AT REGULAR INTERVALS IN THE QIBLA WALL WITH AN ELEGANTLY DESIGNED
MIMBAR IN THE CENTRAL BAY.
THE OVERALL DESIGN OF THE MOSQUE GIVES AN APPEARANCE OF QUIET SOLEMNITY, RELYING MAINLY UPON THE
SIMPLE BROAD TREATMENT OF ITS CONSTITUENT ELEMENTS, ESCHEWING ORNAMENTATION APART FROM THE MIHRABS
AND MIMBAR AND SOME RESTRAINED COLOUR DECORATION.
12. HOSHANG SHAH’S TOMB
STARTED BY HUSHANG UISITELY COLOURED BORDERS AND PANELS IN GLAZED TILES. THE DOMED GATEHOUSE RESPONDS
TO THE THREE SIMILAR DOMES OF THE SANCTUARY ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE COURTYARD.
THE COURTYARD IS A SQUARE OF 162' SIDE, SURROUNDED BY ARCADED AISLES. ELEVEN OPENINGS ON EACH SIDE
FORMING A FACADE FOR THE PILLARED HALLS BEYOND.
THE PILLARED HALLS ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH ARE 3 AISLES DEEP, THAT ON THE EAST IS 2 AISLES, WHILE THE
WESTERN SANCTUARY IS 5 AISLES DEEP.
IN ADDITION TO THE 3 LARGE DOMES ATOP THE SANCTUARY, THE ENTIRE ROOF IS COVERED WITH A SYMMETRICAL
PATTERN OF CYLINDRICAL CUPOLAS, ONE OVER EACH BAY OF THE INTERIOR, THUS MAKING 158 IN ALL.
SCULPTURED MIHRABS ARE PRESENT AT REGULAR INTERVALS IN THE QIBLA WALL WITH AN ELEGANTLY DESIGNED
MIMBAR IN THE CENTRAL BAY.
THE OVERALL DESIGN OF THE MOSQUE GIVES AN APPEARANCE OF QUIET SOLEMNITY, RELYING MAINLY UPON THE
SIMPLE BROAD TREATMENT OF ITS CONSTITUENT ELEMENTS, ESCHEWING ORNAMENTATION APART FROM THE MIHRABS
AND MIMBAR AND SOME RESTRAINED COLOUR DECORATION.
13. COMBINED PLAN OF HOSHANG
SHAH’S TOMB AND JAMI MASJID
PLAN OF HOSHANG
SHAH’S TOMB
‘A’ EXTERIOR
‘B’ INTERIOR
• THE TOMB STAND IN A SQUARE ENCLOSURE CONTIGUOUSWITH
THE WESTERN WALL OF THE JAMI MASJID AT MANDU, APPROCHED
BY A DOMED PORTICO ON THE NORTH WITH THE PILLARED
CLOISTER ON THE WEST FOR DEVOTIONS AND ACCOMMODATION.
• THE TOMB ITSELF IS A SQUARE STRUCTURE OF 86’ SIDE , WIDTH 30’
HIGH WALL SURMOUNTED BY A LARGE CENTRAL DOME WITH A
CUPOLA ON EACH CORNER STANDING ON A SQUARE PLINTH OF
100’ SIDE.
• THE WALL ARE FACED WITH WHITE MARBEL RELEIVED BY
OCCASIONAL PATCHES OF COLOR .
• THERE ARE TRIPLE OPENINGS ON TWO OF IT’S SIDE WITH THE
CENTRAL ARCHWAY ON THE SOUTH PROVIDING THE ENTRANCE,
WHILE THE OTHER TWO SIDES ARE PLAIN, UNINTERRUPTED WALLS.
15. HINDOLA MAHAL
• BUILT BY HUSANG SHAH , PROBALLY
AROUND (1425).
• THE WALLS ARE INORDINATELY THICK
AND SLOPE LIKE THOSE OF A CASTLE.
THE SLOPE OF OVER 44 DEGREE GIVES
SWINGING APPEARANCE TO THE
BUILDING, HENCE THE NAME .
• LATER THE STRUCTURE WAS PROBABLY
SUPPOSE TO HAVE THE JANANA PLACE,
AS ANOTHER STOREY ABOVE THE MAIN
HALL.
16. MAIN HALL
• THE PLAN ‘T’ SHAPED , THE UPRIGHT STEM
BEING THE MAIN HALL WHICH WAS BUILT
FIRST AND THE CROSSBAR IS A TRANSVERSE
PORTION ADDED.
• OBLONG BUILDING 110’X60’ AND 35’ HIGH.
• EACH OF THE LONG SIDE HAS 6 SUNKEN
ARCHES, WITH A DOORWAY BELOW AND A
WINDOW ABOVE.
• THE SHORT SIDE HAS 3 SIMILAR ARCHES. THE
CENTRAL ONE IS THE ENTRANCE.
• THE INTERIOR HAS A LARGE HALL 440’X112’
AND 32 METER HEIGHT WITH 5 TRANVERSE
POINTED ARCHES, SUPPORTING FOR THE FLAT
ROOF.
• THE FLAT ROOF RESTED ON TIMBER BEAMS.
PLAN OF HINDOLA MAHAL
17. JAHAAZ MAHAL
• BUILT BY MAHMUD EARLY IN THE LAST
HALF OF 1400’S
• THE PALACE IS DOUBLED STOREY
STRUCTURE 360’ LONG AND 50’ WIDE,
EXTENDING ALONG THE EDGE OF
KAPHUR LAKE AND MUNJA LAKE.
• THE SHAPE ,DIMENSION AND POSITION
GIVES THE ILLUSION OF A SHIP.
• BUILDING HAS CONTINUOUSLY ARCADED
FRONT SHADED BY A BOARD.
18. • THE ROOF HAS A SERIES OF OPEN
PAVILLION, KIOSKS AND OVER
HANGING BALCONIES.
• THE INTERIOR CONSIST OF PILLARED
COMPARTMENT,
COOL CORRIDOR AND BATHING HALL
• THE MOST STRIKING THING ABOUT
THIS MONUMENT IS ITS LOCATION
BETWEEN TWO WATER BODIES.
LAKE VIEW SHIP APPEARANCE