Indian architectural culture

Look at India first. India is one of the earliest ancient civilizations in the world, and its culture is also very tolerant. It has undergone at least two major changes in history. During the Mughal dynasty, it produced the Salasin culture in India, which blended Hinduism and Islam. 15 ~ 19 th century India-Sarasin civilization became the main national tradition of India, and the Taj Mahal was the classic of this period and the local service of Muslim culture. Among the world's cultural relics, it is comparable to the Great Wall and the pyramids in Wan Li, and is regarded as a "treasure" by Indian.

This is the presidential palace building in India. Its dome is 8 meters in diameter and the top is covered with bronze. The Indian Presidential Palace is located on Mount Mi Zu Ki in the capital New Delhi. Built in 1929, formerly known as Victoria Palace. It was the governor's office of Britain during the Indian colonial rule. The whole building complex is a typical British royal traditional architectural style, with traditional Indian roofs, overhangs and lattice windows. Most of the sculptures and murals are decorated and decorated in Hindu style. The ingenious combination of two different styles of architectural art makes it a classic in the history of world architecture.

After World War II, India gained its independence. In order to reflect the will of national modernization, Prime Minister Nehru consciously introduced the modern evolution of national traditions after international modernism. Nehru invited le corbusier, an international master of modern architecture. The landmark buildings such as Parliament Building designed by Corbusier have a strong image, and some symbolic words from India are also adopted. In addition, Corbusier left some typical examples of modern architecture in Ahmedabad, India. For India, this can be said to be a new round of architectural culture input. Since then, many architects, such as Dorsey, Correa, Val, etc., are unwilling to explore the combination of the requirements of the times and traditional characteristics in theory and practice. It is this collective exploration that makes India make outstanding contributions in maintaining the characteristics of cities and buildings.