With reference to the Mughal Empire, explain briefly the significance of the following: (c) Red Fort
Red Fort, additionally called Lal Qalʿah, likewise spelled Lal Kila or Lal Qila, is a remnant of the Mughal stronghold in Old Delhi. It was worked by Shah Jahān during the seventeenth century the fortress's huge red sandstone dividers, which stand 75 feet (23 meters) high, encase a complex of castles and diversion lobbies, projecting overhangs, showers and indoor waterways, and mathematical nurseries, just as a lavish mosque. Among the most renowned constructions of the complex is the Lobby of Public Crowd (Diwan-I'm), which has 60 red sandstone columns supporting a level rooftop, and the Corridor of Private Crowd (Diwan-I-Khas), which is more modest, with a structure of white marble. The fort is a symbol of grace. It has witnessed a lot of rulers and their dynasties which still stand in stoned structures to commemorating future generations.
