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Photo: Christopher John SSF from Stroud, NSW, Australia, CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The principal zenana (palace for women belonging to the royal household) of the Fort. It was built for the Hindu wives of Akbar, especially his chief wife Mariam-uz-Zamani, popularly known as "Jodha Bai". There is a huge bowl called Hauz-i-Jahangiri that is carved out of a single piece of stone. This was used as a container for fragrant rose water.
Jahangiri Mahal is a palace inside the Agra Fort of India. The Mahal was the principal zenana, and was constructed for the chief wife, Mariam-uz-Zamani or few other Hindu wives of Akbar. It is a form of Islamic architecture.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Heavenly Mosque
A mosque built, entirely of white marble, by Shah Jahan for his personal use. It is enclosed and secured on all sides by high walls, and has a small open court in front of the three-arched prayer-chamber. There is no ornamentation and is simple.
Shah Jahan's Palace
A palace between the white-marble Diwan-i-Khas and the redstone Jahangiri Mahal. It is the earliest attempt of emperor Shah Jahan to convert an existing redstone building in accordance with his taste.
Hall of Public Audience
This building separates the outer court from the inner court and has a marble platform for the emperor's throne.
Shah Burj
An octagonal tower built by Shah Jahan for his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. It is said that there was a small marble palace built by Akbar at this site, which was later demolished by Jahangir to erect new buildings. The tower looks out over the River Yamuna, offering what is traditionally considered to be one of the most poignant views of the Taj Mahal. It is here that Shah Jahan along with his favorite daughter Jahanara Begum had spent his last few years as a captive of his son Aurangzeb. He laid here on his death bed while gazing at the Taj Mahal.
Gem Mosque, Jewel Mosque