Islamic structural design, in its best form, is personified by the Mughal monarch Shah Jahan's Taj Mahal. In his direction, the work started in 1634 and it took almost 22 years to complete this memorable structure. The Taj is surrounded by gardens along with the springs and decorative trees. The last resting place of Mumtaz Mahal is sheathed in white marble that is ornamented with unblemished carvings and different design of flowers and inscription cut from valuable gems. Just under the dome in a faintly lighted hall lie the ruins of Shah Jahan and dearly loved wife, queen Mumtaz Mahal, striking a chord to the world of their never-ending love. It relaxes on a stage of red sandstone. At every corner of the raised area rests a lean prayer tower. Every tower is nearly 135 feet tall. The structure is 186 square feet. Preaching from the Muslim sacred manuscript, Quran, beautify the exterior.

Constructed in attractive vicinity, the Taj Mahal is one of the most striking architectural workings on the earth. Undoubtedly, the Taj Mahal positions in the midst of the most ideal constructions in the world, impeccably in proportion, constructed completely out of marble. Planned to be a tribute of the reminiscence of Shah Jahan's adored wife, in actuality it is his endowment to the complete human race.

The tomb Taj Mahal has succeeded in attaining tremendous admiration almost from the time of the creation. The attractiveness not only is in its parts but also in the exquisiteness that is felt when seen from every position near the complex. The marble exterior reflects incessantly sunlight throughout the daytime. All the possessions of the monarch were used into the creation of this complex which ultimately finds a place among the seven wonders of the world.