Mughal Empire architecture represents one of the most significant and refined styles of architectural development in the Indian subcontinent. It emerged during the rule of the Mughals and reflects a synthesis of Islamic, Persian, Turkish, and indigenous Indian architectural traditions. The architecture developed under patronage of Mughal rulers and reached its artistic peak during the reign of Shah Jahan. One of the most prominent features of Mughal architecture is the use of large domes. These domes were usually bulbous or onion-shaped and were placed over important structures such as tombs and mosques. The dome symbolized grandeur and was often surrounded by smaller decorative domes. The construction of the famous Taj Mahal is the best example of dome-centered design. The marble dome of the Taj Mahal demonstrates perfect symmetry and aesthetic elegance. Symmetry and balance were fundamental principles of Mughal architectural design. Buildings were constructed along a central axis, and identical architectural elements were placed