Question

What was the role of various bazaars in the economic life of Shahjahanabad?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

At the centre of this settlement was Qila-i-Mubarak, the palace-fortress. The city was encircled with a wall with 14 gates, from where Shahjahanabad gets its sobriquet of Walled City. Parts of the wall can still be seen.

: Main features are given below: Shahjahanabad, that was began in 1639, consisted of a fort-palace complex and the city adjoining it. Lai Qua or the Red Fort contained the palace complex. To its west lay the Walled City with 14 gates.

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Answer 2

The arrangement of the houses, the gardens, and the stores in the city were all modeled on those of the buildings that made up the palace complex, making the city a continuation of the imperial home.

As an illustration of a sovereign city, consider Shahjahanabad:

• The royal palace served as a paradigm for how the city's residents should behave socially.
• The emperor and his nobles had a pattern-client relationship, and the nobles' relationships with the people who lived in their homes formed a type of enormous extended family that spanned the entire city.
• The daily rituals of the palace-fortress examined and reinforced these bonds.
• Like many other medieval Indian towns, Shahjahanabad's planning mirrored the power of the monarch, but it also had unique characteristics that indicated an autonomous urban evolution in many ways.
• The main thoroughfare ran from the Lahori Gate of the palace-fortress to the Lahori Gate of the city wall, with a brief detour at the Fatehpuri mosque.
• Between the Fatehpuri mosque and the palace-fortress, the Nahr-i Faiz ran down the middle of the road, and a square was built around its center.
• It quickly acquired the well-known moniker Chandni Chowk thanks to the lovely reflections on the moonlight nights.
• It is obvious that Chandni Chowk was constructed, albeit on a much larger scale, according to the same layout as the chamans or flower gardens in front of the Mughal palaces.

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