The image shows a stone plaque with text in Hindi, describing the Nagina Masjid (C. 1635 A.D.), a private mosque built by the Mughal king Shah Jahangir of C. White, for use by the ladies of the Harend with court on three sides. It is open and airy with court on aisles deeply with an enclosed-for-purafah, and has central one being larger than the cusped arches, which have central one being larger than the cusped arches, and the chakraja protecting the central facade is curved in the parapetra above the central arch is curved in the lotus-petals and bulkash-domes, crowned by the side structures, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one being higher than the pavilions, the central one