The Taj Mahal is changing, the Supreme Court of India concerned

(32.79) The Taj Mahal is changing, the Supreme Court of India concerned

The news of the Taj Mahal, made of white marmalade, has become yellow, was heard for several years. This unique installation is gradually becoming brown and greenish! The Supreme Court of India has expressed concern over this.

The Bench comprising Supreme Court judges Madan Lokur and Deepak Gupta directed the Indian government to assist foreign experts in solving the problem on Tuesday. The court directed the Indian government to examine the picture submitted by environmentalists.

The court criticized the government and said, 'If you are an expert, you are not using them. You are not giving importance to the matter. "The Supreme Court will again hear on May 9.

Prior to keeping this Taj Mahal's color correct, the Indian government had ordered the closure of many industrial areas.
Green marble stone greenery of the Taj Mahal Photo: courtesy of Archaeological Survey of India
Green marble stone greenery of the Taj Mahal Photo: courtesy of Archaeological Survey of India
According to the BBC report, the color of the Taj Mahal is changing for three reasons. The reasons are poker waste, oil refineries near the Taj Mahal and a cremation ground of 200 years old. Alongside, a shopping mall in a shopping mall near the Taj Mahal is responsible for this problem.

The BBC report also said that the part of the Yamuna river which was adjacent to the Taj Mahal is very contaminated. Perhaps the impact of this pollution is directly on the Taj Mahal. The Indian government often clears the river related area. The river has been cleared once in January. Apart from this, clay plaque was given to the wall of the Taj Mahal to prevent yellowing. But nothing was done in the work.

Everyday, there are 70 thousand foreign and foreign tourists crowded there to see this unique feature of the world's seven wonders. Mughal emperor Shahjahan built Apurba's monument to commemorate his wife Mamtaz. Standing on 42 acres of land, this unique facility is located in Agra, India's northern province of Uttar Pradesh.