The complex of the Hiran Minar is located in the middle of the city
The project began in the year 1607 and ended in the year 1620 in Sheikhupura, Punjab, Pakistan
There is a historic monument in the Pakistani province of Punjab, called Hiran Minar, which dates back to the early 16th century, and is located in the city of Sheikhupura.
There is no doubt that the Mughal complex was built on the site of a game reserve in order to honor Mughal Emperor Jahangir's beloved antelope named Mans[3]. The Emperor is remembered for his love of nature[4] and the complex represents the relationship between humans, pets, and hunting that was prevalent at the time.
This is the location of the event [edit]
Hiran Minar is a monument located in Sheikhupura, about 40 kilometers northwest of Lahore, on the banks of the Indus River. Additionally, there is also a fort nearby that dates back to the early 17th century, Sheikhupura Fort. With the M2 Motorway linking Lahore and Islamabad, both of these locations can be accessed from Lahore thanks to the M2.
Here is a brief history of [edited]
It is believed that the Hiran Minar was constructed during the reign of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir in a hunting reserve that was used by the Mughal royal family. The Mughal emperors enjoyed semi-wilderness in the reserve near Lahore that was built in scrub forest that had been left over from the last dynasty.
Originally the minaret itself was built in 1606 CE on the site of Jahangir's pet antelope, Mansiraj, or the "Lord of Animal Beings", which is said to be Jahangir's pet antelope. The ancient Persian custom of building tomb-markers over the skulls of game animals is thought to be an ancient Persian tradition.
During Shah Jahan's reign, a large pavilion with a minaret and tank was built alongside the minaret.
The layout [edit]
As part of the complex, there is a minaret built during the Jahangir era as well as a larger structure built during the Shah Jahan period.
[Edit] The minaret of the mosque
It is believed that the minaret was built in 1606 CE to mark the tomb of Minsraj, one of the emperor's favorite antelopes, that dates from the Jahangir era. It is 30 metres high[6]. The sides of the minar contain an inscription that honors the pet antelope by writing a eulogy.
The pool [edit]
In the center of the complex, there is a huge rectangular water tank that measures 229 meters long by 273 meters wide. As you approach the tank, a brick ramp slopes down from each side, making it easier for wild animals to enter.
Pavilion for editing
This pavilion, which has a two-story structure, has a stone chatri on top.
There is an octagonal pavilion which was built in the center of the pool during the reign of Shah Jahan [1]. The pavilion has two floors and a roofed chhatri, which can be used as a stone pavilion for celebrations. In terms of its architecture, the pavilion resembles the Sher Mandal of Delhi's Purana Qila,[8] which was built by Emperor Humayun during the reign of his father.
In the midst of a semi-wilderness, there were water tanks and pavilions surrounded by water tanks. It is likely that the pavilion was used for recreational purposes when it was built.[7]
This is what Causeway looks like [edit]
An axis passes through a gateway to connect the pavilion to the minaret along a causeway that spans the pool.
Mechanics [edit]
This complex is particularly notable for its antelope's grave, as well as the collection systems for the collection of water. At each corner of the tank, there was a small, square building and an underground water collection system that was located; however, only one of the water systems is exposed today (approximately 750 by 895 feet (273 m) in size).
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