Truth Of Taj Mahal

 



 

The building seen in this picture is known by most people as TajMahal. And the two small buildings made of red stones on both sides of the main white building are called mosques. 

But the truth is that neither this white building is a #graveyard (TajMahal) nor are these two mosques... rather the building on the left side of the white building seen in this picture is a mosque. The building on the right side is called Mehmankhana.

 

The following are the points to be noted here: 

1 While offering Namaaz in the mosque, the person praying faces exactly towards the west, whereas according to Islam, the person praying should face exactly towards Kaaba, and Kaaba is in the "northwest" of this building -- not exactly in the west, due to which the person praying faces not towards Kaaba but towards Kenya or Ghana in Africa.

 


2 The building on the other (right) side is called #Mehmankhana and it is said that it was used to accommodate guests coming to this courtyard. Now it is obvious that no one other than royal guests would have been accommodated in this building, what right does anyone else have to come and stay in a royal building? And why would any guest stay near a grave? Whereas the Red Fort is at a short distance. Why would any guest stay in a graveyard away from a fort that has more than 500 palaces, and the entire royal family lives there? 

3 If you look carefully at the mosque discussed in point number 1, it is about 20 feet below the graves of King Khurram and Begum Arjumand, about 2 floors below. Can anyone be given a place above the house of Allah (mosque) in Islam? Is it really possible that Khurram's devilish son Aurangzeb, who was a staunch Islamist, for whom nothing was above Islam, who tortured his father for 8 years even for water, imprisoned him and seized power, would give a place 20 feet above a mosque to his own father?

4 Before the white platform of the white building and in front of it and between the main red coloured gate, there is a garden, there are 2 more buildings on both the sides. Currently, a museum has been built in one of these and some administrative offices in the other. In the documents, these have been described as #Nakkarakhana and #Aaramghar. Now you think, what place do Naakkarakhana - that is, the place where drums and nagadas are played, and Aaramghar, that is, where you can rest, have in a cemetery? Are drums, nagadas, shehnai played on graves? When a guest house has been built, then for whom would Aaramghar have been built separately? 

5 Look carefully at any other tomb in the world, you will always find tombs in the middle and gardens all around them. Look at Etmad-ud-Daulah, Sikandra in Agra, Humayun's tomb in Delhi or any other tomb, all the tombs are in the middle and gardens all around them. Whereas here? The main tomb is right in the middle at one end, and the garden is right in front of it, like the king's seat in the court and the rest is an open court. 

6 The square in which the three entrance gates that are there at present, all three have small shops-like structures built around it. The guides call them parking for elephants and horses, but looking at their height and size from the ground level, it is clear that this cannot be a parking for elephants-horses-donkeys-mules-oxen etc. It is exactly like shops or offices. 

All the above points show that this building-courtyard is not Islamic. The mosque and guest house I have mentioned in point 1 and 2 were actually temples of other deities, like any other Shiva temple. These mainly included temples of Shri Lakshminarayan, Shri Radhakrishna and Shri Ram-Janaki. 

The Naqqar Khana and Aaramghar were actually the same as described today. In the Naqqar Khana, drums were always played during the Aarti and praises and bhajans of the Lord were sung. The Aaramghar was the living space, food place and kitchen for the temple priests, servants etc. to prepare prasad for the devotees. 

The parking for horses, elephants and other animals was actually shops for the sale of other items including the Puja material. 

And the most important building - the grand, huge, snow-white building of my Mahadev - was #TejoMahalaya. 

Look at the courtyard of any old Shiva temple in the world, you will find its map and the map of this courtyard exactly the same. Google the map of any temple in South India, be it Brihadeshwara temple, Madurai Meenakshi temple or any other Shiva temple, or see the map of Angkor Wat (world's largest Hindu temple) in Cambodia, you will find the map of Tejo Mahal exactly the same.

Today it is said that there are 2 graves of Khurram and Arjumand in the main white building. Fake one on the top floor and real one on the floor just below. Now you tell me whether you have ever seen 2 graves of the same dead person in any tomb? Actually in this building, Mahadev's Pindi is situated right in the middle of the dome, around which the Shiva family was established. First Khurram and later Aurangzeb packed the Pindi in the shape of a grave to cover it and closed it by removing other idols and keeping them in the other floors below (the main white building is 6 storeys high). Khurram's tomb was built on a new platform built one floor above the Pindi. 

Apart from this, many such physical evidences are still alive there which prove that this courtyard is not Taj Mahal but Tejo Mahal. 

 

Movie Clips from a Film





Click Below To See Research Based Article

Tajmahal Was a Hindu Temple

https://www.stephen-knapp.com/taj_mahal_photo_twentyfour.htm



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