project work collect the pictures and information about some important monument also find which are the rocks used to build them
Answers
Explanation:
CTE is taking a back-to-nature approach to science education that builds on traditions dating back to the Nature Study Movement, pioneered in part by Liberty Hyde Bailey and Anna Botsford Comstock at Cornell in the mid-19th century.
1. Taj Mahal :-- The Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan built this mausoleum for his darling wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who passed away while giving birth to their 14th child. A testimony to love, this monument looks stunning even from afar.
Entry to the tombs are restricted, but many tourists walk around the garden and the mausoleum to bask in the bedazzling artwork and sheen of the marbles from across the world and 28 types of semi-precious stones.
2. Red Fort :-- The Red Fort is the most popular and important of the forts in India. It was constructed under the leadership of Shah Jahan and since then has been home to various nobles and kings.
Once, the fort’s facade was graciously decorated with diamonds, but over the years the diamonds were stripped off as kings lost their wealth. Today, the Red Fort is an important landmark and is used for the Prime Minister’s address to the nation on Independence Day.
3.Qutub Minar :--This 240-foot monument is Delhi’s crown jewel. Standing tall, the tower was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak and his heirs. The magnificent tower has balconies jutting out on all sides.
The structure is made using red sandstone, marble and a unique Indo-Islamic architectural style. It is located in the Qutub complex and is surrounded by plenty of other attractions that include the Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque.
4.Fatehpur Sikri :-- Fatehpur Sikri has the tag of being the first planned city of the Mughal Empire. The city is home to some very beautiful mosques and palaces. These are not just magnificent to see, they are also marvellous pieces of architecture.