The Taj Mahal
A) Akbar B) Aurangzeb C) Shah Jahan D) Babur
A) Jaipur B) Mumbai C) Agra D) Delhi
A) Noor Jahan B) Jodha Bai C) Mumtaz Mahal D) Anarkali
A) Fort B) Palace C) Temple D) Mausoleum
A) Red sandstone B) Limestone C) White marble D) Granite
A) Brahmaputra B) Yamuna C) Indus D) Ganges
A) Spirituality B) Love C) Power D) Victory
A) 4 B) 6 C) 8 D) 2
A) Lapis lazuli B) Diamond C) Ruby D) Emerald
A) Summer B) Winter C) Spring D) Autumn
A) Silver B) Marble C) Copper D) Gold
A) I. M. Pei B) Frank Lloyd Wright C) Ustad Ahmad Lahauri D) Le Corbusier
A) Aurangzeb B) Jahangir C) Bahadur Shah I D) Akbar
A) Lord Curzon B) Jawaharlal Nehru C) Mahatma Gandhi D) Indira Gandhi
A) Charbagh B) Zen C) Versailles D) Kew
A) Arjumand Banu Begum B) Jahanara Begum C) Nur Mahal D) Noor Jahan
A) West B) South C) North D) East
A) Persian B) Islamic C) Mughal D) Rajput
A) Mother B) Wife C) Sister D) Daughter
A) 22 B) 5 C) 10 D) 40
A) Mixed B) Natural C) Cultural D) None
A) 1632 B) 1648 C) 1628 D) 1653
A) Amanat Khan Shirazi B) Qazim Khan C) Ismail Afandi D) Ustad Ahmad Lahori
A) 33 metres (108 ft) B) 12 metres (39 ft) C) 40 metres (130 ft) D) 23 metres (75 ft)
A) 2007 B) 1975 C) 1999 D) 1983
A) 'Eternal Love' B) 'Beautiful Tomb' C) 'House of Light' D) 'Crown of the Palace'
A) $1 billion (US) B) $827 million (US) C) $500 million (US) D) $300 million (US)
A) 8.7 metres (28.5 ft) B) 6 metres (20 ft) C) 15 metres (49 ft) D) 12 metres (39 ft)
A) They have no balconies. B) They are shorter than the main dome. C) They are made entirely of red sandstone. D) They are slightly oriented towards the outside of the plinth.
A) Iron B) Silver C) Gold D) Bronze
A) 50 metres (164 ft) B) 30 metres (98 ft) C) 20 metres (66 ft) D) More than 40 metres (130 ft)
A) Semi-precious stones B) Diamonds C) Rubies D) Emeralds
A) 57.3 metres (188 ft) B) 18.4 metres (60 ft) C) 33 metres (108 ft) D) 95.5 metres (313 ft)
A) 12 metres (39 ft) B) 23 metres (75 ft) C) 9.6 metres (31 ft) D) 33 metres (108 ft)
A) As storage spaces B) To serve as decorative elements and support structures. C) For military defense D) For residential use
A) A square B) A rectangle C) A circle D) An octagon
A) Jali screens B) Stained glass windows C) Marble columns D) Wooden shutters
A) A floral motif B) A sun motif C) A moon motif D) A star motif
A) In the basement B) In the main chamber C) On the roof level D) In the garden
A) French formal gardens B) Persian gardens C) Chinese gardens D) Japanese gardens
A) A traditional Indian village B) An ancient battlefield C) A royal hunting ground D) The Paradise garden (Jannah)
A) Ali Mardan B) Ustad Ahmad Lahauri C) Akbar, the third Mughal emperor D) Babur, the first Mughal emperor
A) Marble B) Brass C) Copper D) Stainless steel
A) The mosque B) The jawab C) The main gateway D) The Music House
A) Shah Jahan himself B) Mumtaz Mahal C) The Mughal Emperor Akbar D) Raja Jai Singh I
A) 1 January 1638 B) 6 February 1643 C) 15 August 1645 D) 25 December 1650
A) Cattle B) Horses C) Oxen D) Elephants were used for hauling materials, not powering devices
A) An industrial zone B) The Taj Trapezium Zone (TTZ) C) A national park D) A wildlife sanctuary
A) Love B) India C) Paradise D) Wealth and power
A) Random placement B) Asymmetrical design C) Bilateral symmetry with a central axis D) Circular layout
A) Fresco B) Inlay C) Parchin kari D) Mosaic
A) Enlightenment and spirituality B) The afterlife C) Worldly markets D) Paradise gardens
A) ₹50 B) ₹1,100 C) ₹540 D) Free
A) ₹50 B) ₹1,100 C) ₹540 D) Free
A) Sundays B) Fridays C) Mondays D) Saturdays
A) At sunrise B) Two hours after sunrise C) Midday D) One hour before sunrise
A) The Delhi High Court B) The Calcutta High Court C) India's Supreme Court D) The Bombay High Court
A) There was no evidence that it was ever a temple B) The evidence was inconclusive C) It was confirmed to be a Hindu temple D) Further research was needed
A) Henry George Keene B) William Henry Sleeman C) Jean-Baptiste Tavernier D) Father Hosten |
Created with That Quiz —
where test making and test taking are made easy for math and other subject areas.