How do you protect your forts?
Answer:
- Prevent ourselves and others from scribbling on the walls.
- Participating in the regular Cleanliness Drives.
- Being a part of the ‘Adopt a Heritage’ initiative.
- Spreading awareness around about these monuments and their importance.
How is the Red Fort conserved?
Ban the pluuting thousands of scootrs, cars and other polluting vehicles from entering walled city from Darya Ganj to ISBT and other sides… only Metro should come in and there should be parking at each of the railway stations. 1. prevent ourselves and others from scribling on the walls.
How can we protect monuments?
How to preserve monuments:
- Awareness campaign to educate community.
- Adopt monuments.
- Strict Government action & plan to save monuments, setting up of Archaeological departments.
- Collecting, generation of funds & donation for their renovation.
- Chemical treatments of monuments & restoration.
Who controls Red Fort?
| Red Fort | |
|---|---|
| Owner | Mughal Empire (1638–1760) Maratha Empire (1757, 1771 – 1803) British India (1857–1947) Government of India (1947 – present) |
| UNESCO World Heritage Site | |
| Official name | Red Fort Complex |
| Type | Cultural |
What is responsible for turning yellow Taj Mahal?
air pollution
Which agent is responsible for turning the Taj Mahal yellow?
These pollutants – sulphur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide and mainly carbon-based particulates – have steadily weathered and eroded the Taj’s brilliant white facade, giving it a yellow sheen.
Why is acid rain dangerous for Taj Mahal?
Taj Mahal is completely made of marble, acid rains reacts with marble to form a powder-like substance which is then washed away by the rain. Sulphur and nitrogen oxide are the main pollutants which react with air to form acids. Decolouration happened to its white marble due to these harmful chemicals.
Why is Taj Mahal losing its beauty?
There are various factors that have led to the discoloration of the Taj Mahal. Firstly, the polluting industries and the vehicular emissions in the Taj Trapezium Zone (TTZ) area are a major source of pollution. The second reason is that the Yamuna river, which flows behind the Taj, has become highly polluted.
How can the problem of changing Colour of Taj Mahal be solved?
Answer: By decreasing of pollution. And releasing chemicals from factories.