6-513: Aram Bagh may refer to the following places: Aram Bagh, Agra , locality in Agra, India Aram Bagh, Karachi , locality in Karachi, Pakistan [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
12-527: The Jumna river and incorporates a subterranean 'tahkhana' which was used during the hot summers to provide relief for visitors. The garden has numerous water courses and fountains. Jahangir waited in the garden in early March 1621 for the most astrologically auspicious hour for him to enter Agra after he took the Fort of Kangra . Jahangir made several additions in te garden, which includes two marble pavilions and
18-422: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aram_Bagh&oldid=1071978728 " Category : Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Aram Bagh, Agra The Aram Bagh (also known as Ram Bagh )is
24-660: The oldest Mughal Garden in India, originally built by Emperor Babur , the first Mughal Emperor , in 1526, located about five kilometers northeast of the Taj Mahal in Agra , India . Babur was temporarily buried there before being interred in Kabul . The name Aaram Bagh translates to 'Garden of Rest'. When Emperor Babur laid out this garden, he named it ‘Bāgh-i-Gul Afshān’ ( lit. ' The Flower-Scatterer Garden ' ). It
30-464: Was a gardener there, by lying idle for 6 days until she agreed to marry him. The garden is a Persian garden , where pathways and canals divide the garden to represent the Islamic ideal of paradise, an abundant garden through which rivers flow. The Aram Bagh provides an example of a variant of the charbagh in which water cascades down three terraces in a sequence of cascades. Two viewing pavilions face
36-468: Was later renamed as Aram Bagh or the ‘Garden of Rest’. When the Marathas came to power in Agra between 1774 to 1803, they changed the name from ‘Aram Bagh’ to ‘Ram Bagh’, and the name has remained ever since. It is also variously known as ' Bagh-i Nur Afshan' which translates to 'Light-Scattering Garden', Aalsi Bagh or 'Lazy Garden': according to legend, Emperor Akbar proposed to his third wife, who
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