How Indo-Islamic Art represents Composite Indian Culture? Prove it with examples.
Answers
Explanation:
Indo-Persian architecture is the Indic architecture & engineering of the Indian subcontinent, often embedding some elements of architecture carried over from various parts of West and Central Asia, produced for and by Islamic regimes.
The palaces built during the Mughal time may be different from each other in plan, but they have certain common architectural features, such as balconies supported on carved brackets, pillared kiosks crowned by domes, arcades of sunk arches, foliated arches, latticed screens, curved Bengal roofs and flat domes rising.
Answer:
The Indo-Islamic culture was a result of the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate and Mughal dynasty in India. During this period a new phase of cultural development began which led to the amalgamation of Turkish, Persian and Arabic culture with native Indian culture. Due to the Indo-Islamic culture various dresses, social services, festivities, musical instruments and languages were introduced which led to the social assimilation of the masses. Composite culture of India which sometimes referred to as the Indo-Islamic culture reflects in the Indo-Islamic architecture as well.
Explanation: