Tajmahal Love Quotes

Taj Mahal is not just a monument, but a symbol of love.

Shah Jahan who proved an emperor to be shorter than a lover, who turned a grave into a temple who gave his beloved a place of God and converted love into a prayer.

अनुरागका गहिराइहरूमा डुबेर मुटु लफ्रक्क हुँदा निचोरेर प्रेयमै पोखूँ भइरहेकै हो, कहिल्यै नमेटिने एक चित्र हृदयकै रङ्गले कोरूँ भइरहेकै हो ।

फक्राएर मनलाई प्रेमको ओत बनाऊँ लागेकै हो ।

आफ्नै मनभित्र छचल्किरहेका रङ्गिन अनुभूतिका सुवासित मादकतामा लठ्ठिएर म आफूलाई बिर्सिरहेको छु ।

शाहजहाँ, जसले बादशाहलाई प्रेमीभन्दा होचो बनाइदियो । जसले चिहानलाई मन्दिर, प्रेमिकालाई ईश्वर, प्रेमलाई धर्म बनाइदियो ।

कम से कम दुई फरक त पक्कै छ हामीबीच ऊ शहंशाह थियो, म ऊ जत्तिकै वैभवशाली हुन्थिएँ भने ताजमहल बनाउन प्रेमिकाको मृत्यु पर्खने थिइनँ ।

सारा यौवन छातीमा एउटा प्रेमाकुल मुटु बोकेरै हिँडिरहेको हुँ ।

I found the Taj Mahal as the most appropriate example of artistically expressed love.

Rahul had wondered how someone could love their beloved so much that their dedication to them became one of the wonders of the world.

The world believes it was built by love but reading Shah Jahan’s own words on the Taj, one could say it was grief that built the Taj Mahal and it was sorrow that saw it through sixteen years till completion.

We entered the Taj Mahal, the most romantic place on the planet, and possibly the most beautiful building on earth. We ate curry with our driver in a Delhi street café late at night and had the best chicken tikka I’ve ever tasted in an Agra restaurant. After the madness of Delhi, we were astonished that Agra could be even more mental. And we loved it. We marvelled at the architecture of the Red Fort, where Shah Jahan spent the last three years of his life, imprisoned and staring across at the Taj Mahal, the tomb of his favourite wife. We spent two days in a village constructed specifically for tiger safaris, although I didn’t see a tiger, my wife and son were more fortunate. We noticed in Mussoorie, 230 miles from the Tibetan border, evidence of Tibetan features in the faces of the Indians, and we paid just 770 rupees for the three of us to eat heartily in a Tibetan restaurant. Walking along the road accompanied by a cow became as common place as seeing a whole family of four without crash helmets on a motorcycle, a car going around a roundabout the wrong way, and cars approaching towards us on the wrong side of a duel carriageway. India has no traffic rules it seems.

You took away the meaning of temporary and threw the winds of eternity at me

No dust from her behavior ever settled on the mirror of the Emperor's mind. (Court Poet)