Abstract
Islamic landscape architecture is one of the most significant domains of Islamic
art and design, especially the development of Chaharbagh based on the concept
of the paradisiacal garden that created lush green places in Islamic territories.
Muslims developed magnificent paradisical gardens during Timurid Kingdom in
Persia and Central Asia and then during Mughal Empire in the Indian
Subcontinent. The Mughals laid a unique style of gardens which was symbolic in
design. The present study examines the relationship between the physical and
symbolic features of Mughal gardens. The paper considers the example of
Shalamar Gardens Lahore to examine this relationship.
Rabia Chishti, Imrana Seemi, Zile Huma Mujeeb. (2017) The Shalamar Gardens Lahore: A Case Study of Mughal Garden Design and Concept, Putaj Humanities And Social Science, Volume-24, Issue-2.
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