Skip to main content

Taj Mahal Secrets

No one has ever challenged it except Prof. P. N. Oak, who believes the     whole world has been duped. In his book Taj Mahal: The True Story, Oak says the     Taj Mahal is not Queen Mumtaz's tomb but an ancient Hindu temple palace of Lord Shiva (then known as Tejo Mahalaya). In the course of his research Oak discovered that the Shiva temple palace was usurped by Shah Jahan from then Maharaja of Jaipur, Jai Singh. In his own court chronicle, Badshahnama,Shah Jahan admits that an exceptionally beautiful grand mansion in Agra was taken from Jai SIngh for Mumtaz's burial . The ex-Maharaja of Jaipur still retains in his secret collection two orders from Shah Jahan for surrendering the Taj building. Using captured temples and mansions, as a     burial place for     dead courtiers and royalty was a common practice among Muslim rulers.

For example, Humayun,Akbar, Etmud-ud-Daula and Safdarjung are all buried in such mansions. Oak's inquiries began with the name of Taj Mahal. He says the term "Mahal" has never been used for a building in any Muslim countries from Afghanisthan to Algeria. "The unusual explanation that the term Taj Mahal derives from Mumtaz Mahal was illogical in atleast two respects.

Firstly, her name was never Mumtaz Mahal but Mumtaz-ul-Zamani," he writes. Secondly, one cannot omit the first three letters 'Mum' from a woman's name to derive the remainder as the name for the building."Taj Mahal, he claims, is a corrupt version of Tejo Mahalaya, or Lord Shiva's Palace. Oak also says the love story of Mumtaz and Shah Jahan is a fairy tale created by court sycophants, blundering historians and sloppy archaeologists . Not a single royal chronicle of Shah Jahan's time corroborates the love story.

Furthermore, Oak cites several documents suggesting the Taj Mahal predates Shah Jahan's era, and was a temple dedicated to Shiva, worshipped by Rajputs of Agra city. For example, Prof. Marvin Miller of New York took a few samples from the riverside doorway of the Taj. Carbon dating tests revealed that the door was 300 years older than Shah Jahan. European traveler Johan Albert Mandelslo,who visited Agra in 1638 (only seven years after Mumtaz's death), describes the life of the cit y in his memoirs. But he makes no reference to the Taj Mahal being built. The writings of Peter Mundy, an English visitor to Agra within a year of Mumtaz's death, also suggest the Taj was a noteworthy building well before Shah Jahan's time.

Prof. Oak points out a number of design and architectural inconsistencies that support the belief of the Taj Mahal being a typical Hindu temple rather than a mausoleum. Many rooms in the Taj ! Mahal have remained sealed since Shah Jahan's time and are still inaccessible to the public.Oak asserts they contain a headless statue of Lord Shiva and other objects commonly used for worship rituals in Hindu temples . Fearing political backlash, Indira Gandhi's government tried to have Prof. Oak's book withdrawn from the bookstores, and threatened the Indian publisher of the first edition dire consequences . There is only one way to discredit or validate Oak's research.
Hey  please check this link ........it adds as a visual proof .... Taj Mahal

Comments

  1. Recently i have came across some article about this.. To me, it doesn't matter who built this, what matter is, enjoy it! This is a great post..

    ReplyDelete
  2. 1. Mumtaj Was Shah Jahan 4th Wife out of 7 Wives.

    2. Shah Jahan killed Mumtaj's Husband in a war to marry her.(he fell in love with her at Meena Bazaar in Agra)

    3. Mumtaj died in her 14th Delivery.

    4. The People who built Taj mahal all were Killed by Shahjahan only.

    Now The Question is .

    Is Tajmahal really a symbol of True Love ?

    Think about it ..!!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Really a good finding. Keep updating such research on your blog.Well done

    ReplyDelete
  4. Aw, this was a really good post. Finding the time and actual effort to make a very good article… but what can I say… I procrastinate
    a whole lot and don't manage to get anything done.
    Here is my weblog ; Export.Gov

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Vineet Verma

Vineet Verma

Plants That Bring Good Luck and Wealth

  Indoor plants are not only aesthetically pleasing but can also provide numerous benefits to our health and well-being. Some plants are believed to bring good fortune and luck, making them a popular choice for many households. These plants have been traditionally used in feng shui, a Chinese practice of harmonizing with the environment, to attract positive energy and enhance the flow of chi. In this article, we will discuss some of the most popular fortune or good luck indoor plants and their significance. 1. Lucky Bamboo (Dracaena sanderiana) Lucky bamboo is a popular indoor plant that is believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. It is commonly used in feng shui to attract positive energy and increase luck in relationships, finances, and career. The plant is easy to care for and can thrive in a variety of lighting conditions. In feng shui, the number of stalks of lucky bamboo is significant. A single stalk represents good luck and prosperity, two stalks represent love and marr

HOW TO STAY YOUNG

                                                    HOW TO STAY YOUNG  1. Throw out nonessential numbers. This includes age, weight and height. Let the doctors worry about them. That is why you pay them. 2. Keep only cheerful friends. The grouches pull you down. (keep this In mind if you are one of those grouches;)  3. Keep learning: Learn more about the computer, crafts, gardening, whatever. Never let the brain get idle. "An idle mind is the devil's workshop." And the devil's name is Alzheimer's! 4. Enjoy the simple things.  5. Laugh often, long and loud. Laugh until you gasp for breath. And if you have a friend who makes you laugh, spend lots and Lots of time with HIM/HER.  6. The tears happen: Endure, grieve, and move on. The only person who is with us our entire life, is yourself. LIVE while you are alive. 7. Surround yourself with what you love: Whether it's family, pets, keepsakes, music, plants, hobbies, whatever. Your home is your