1. The main cenotaph of Mumtaz Mahal** is housed in the lower chamber, encased within a marble screen adorned with intricate carvings, precious stones, and semi-precious stones in beautiful patterns. The actual burial chamber lies below the cenotaph.
2. The tomb of Shah Jahan was constructed in the same style and is positioned beside that of Mumtaz Mahal. It was empty until 1666 when Shah Jahan's remains were brought from the Red Fort in Delhi and laid to rest next to his beloved wife.
In addition to the main tombs, the Taj Mahal complex includes several other structures:
- A grand mosque made of red sandstone is situated to the west of the mausoleum.
- A mirror mosque, also known as the "Jannati Masjid" or "Masjid-i Jannat," is located on the eastern side of the complex.
- A red sandstone structure known as the jawab (answer) stands just to the south of the main mausoleum. It was built as a counterbalance to the mosque.
- The entire complex is enclosed by a high red sandstone wall, with elaborate gateways that provide entrances from the east, south, and west.
These additional structures contribute to the overall grandeur of the Taj Mahal and complement its architectural splendor.