Video Discription |
తాజ్ మహల్ మరియు దాని గురించి ప్రపంచం నుండి నిశ్శబ్దంగా ఉంచబడిన విషయాలు | Secrets About Taj Mahal
The Allahabad High Court has rejected a petition seeking the opening of the Taj Mahal’s closed rooms. The petition was prompted not by archaeological interests but, as more usual these days, by Hindutva interests. They wanted to see if the shuttered chambers were home to Hindu idols and scriptures. There have been enthusiasts who believed that the immortal memorial was originally Tejo Mahal, a Shiva temple, until the Mughals came and violated everything.
The Sree Padmanabhaswamy temple in Trivandrum also had closed secret chambers. No one dared to open the doors because of fear. The belief was that huge serpents guarded the treasures there. Law finally prevailed and the doors of one vault were opened. There were no snakes, but there were tons of gold, sacks full of diamonds, gold coins and jewellery. The treasure was valued at Rs 1 lakh crore.
Majestic as the Padmanabhaswamy temple is, it is no match of course to the Taj Mahal. The legends attached to the Taj are enough to make it one of a kind. Poets and historians have immortalised it as an emblem of Shah Jahan’s love for his beloved Mumtaz Mahal. That moving legend prompted Rabindranath Tagore to describe the Taj as a teardrop on the cheek of time.
That vision is touching and heart-warming. Imprisoned by his son Aurangzeb, Shah Jahan would sit in his room in Agra Fort and look at the Taj, his heart re-living his time with Mumtaz. When his eyesight became weak with old age, he could not see the Taj properly and he fell ill because of that. His daughters came to his rescue and installed a special mirror in the room which helped him see the Taj by reflection. These are stories that elevate love to a sublime level. They also show how human were some of the all-powerful emperors of history.
The Taj developed its mysteries like the Padmanabhaswamy temple did. The cenotaphs honouring Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal are enclosed in an eight-sided chamber, ornamented with an inlay of semi-precious stones and a marble lattice screen. These, alas, are just for show. The real memorabilia are in a quiet room below at the garden level.
We should not forget that the funding that came from the Emperor’s Royal Treasury was spent mostly on the stones and workers’ wages. The materials used to build the Taj Mahal were procured from all over India and Asia. Some 1,000 elephants were used to carry the building materials.
Let’s give credit to the sense of history the old rulers of India nurtured. They built monuments for the glorification of the country they ruled. Rather different from today’s rulers who like to put their personal stamp on whatever they do. Remember a whole new Parliament House is being constructed because, as our Prime Minister explained it, ‘‘if the old Parliament House gave direction to the post-Independence era, the new building would become a witness to the creation of atmanirbhar Bharat.’’ Got it? Very simple.
Our yesterdays were historically rich. The rulers who mattered then had a sense of history and of aesthetics. And they put the nation first. Today, it has become necessary for our courts and our judges to keep that sense of history alive.
amazing facts in telugu, interesting facts in telugu, unknown facts, interesting and amazing facts, most interesting facts, telugu unknown facts, facts, interesting facts, interesting facts you never know, most amazing top 10, interesting facts, telugu facts, telugu interesting facts, telugu real facts, amazing, arun surya teja, t talks,think deep,think deep videos,think deep riddles,think deep riddles in telugu,think deep new video
#interestingfacts# taj mahel# taj mahal# taj# taaj# taaj mahel# taaj mahal# # 22 Hidden Secrets# Taj Mahal Facts#
facts# secrets# telugu wonders#Mysteries and Secrets behind Taj Mahal#22 Hidden Secrets About Taj Mahal# #think_deep_latest_videos
concept and Editing :- V . jagannadham
scropting &Voice Over :- *V . jagannadham
Disclaimer-
Some contents are used for educational purpose under fair use. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
The Content used In this Video is only For educational purpose
For Any Copyright Issues or for branding promotions Contact Me on
riddlestelugu1@gmail.com pI-iS3sPxps |