Mughal buildings were built in the Indian/Mughal architectural style - mainly from sunbaked bricks.
British colonial buildings often incorporated the Indo-European style - with a mixture of Indian, islamic, and European styles.
India
The most important reason was the arrival of the British. Already succession problems were resulting in the collapse of the huge empire. There was a crack in the Mughal Empire, and it was deepened by the arrival of the British as they took ultimate control, colonized India, and made their own laws and rules, finishing Mughal culture for good.
The Taj Mahal as built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal.
Buildings are being made all the time of all different heights, types, purposes etc.
the lion shows us the bravery and iron hand which mughal and timur would use in their empires and rising sun indicates the growing empire.East India company was made by British in subcontinent and British also started to rule on some areas when British saw that the Mughals are fighting between each other.
mughal made it
different kinds of marble
a models made by hand a map is made with contor lines,color,and buildings
A building can be made out of all sorts of different materials, ranging from bricks to wood. A lot of buildings in the USA are built out of wood, but these aren't as strong and durable as buildings that are built out of bricks. A building could even be made out of ice, for example, igloos built by eskimos. Temporary buildings however, are typically made out of stainless steel.
Michael Graves made many different, important buildings.
the buildings where made out of bricks
The Mughal Empire was the last significant empire to rule over India before the British established colonial control. It reached its peak in the 17th century under rulers like Shah Jahan and Akbar, known for their cultural achievements and architectural marvels. However, by the 18th century, the empire began to decline, paving the way for British expansion and eventual colonization in the 19th century.