'Ataullah Rushdi bin Ahmad Ma'mar [a] was a 17th-century architect and a mathematics writer from the Mughal Empire of present-day India. He designed the Bibi Ka Maqbara at Aurangabad and some buildings at Shahjahanabad. As a mathematics writer, he translated the Arabic-language Khulasat al-Hisab and the Sanskrit-language Bijaganita into Persian.
Ataullah was the eldest son of Ahmad Ma'mar Lahori, the architect of Taj Mahal. [4] He had two younger brothers, Lutfullah Muhandis and Nurullah, who were also involved in architecture. [3]
Ataullah designed the buildings for emperor Shah Jahan's' new capital, Shahjahanabad. [5] The only design attributed solely to him is that of Bibi Ka Maqbara, the mausoleum of Aurangzeb's wife Dilras Banu Begum, completed in 1660-1661. [6] [1]
Makramat Khan, a collaborator of his father, trained Ataullah in arithmetic, geometry, and astronomy. [3] His younger brother Luftullah was also a famous mathematician. [1] Ataullah wrote two works on mathematics in Persian language: [1]
'Ataullah Rushdi bin Ahmad Ma'mar [a] was a 17th-century architect and a mathematics writer from the Mughal Empire of present-day India. He designed the Bibi Ka Maqbara at Aurangabad and some buildings at Shahjahanabad. As a mathematics writer, he translated the Arabic-language Khulasat al-Hisab and the Sanskrit-language Bijaganita into Persian.
Ataullah was the eldest son of Ahmad Ma'mar Lahori, the architect of Taj Mahal. [4] He had two younger brothers, Lutfullah Muhandis and Nurullah, who were also involved in architecture. [3]
Ataullah designed the buildings for emperor Shah Jahan's' new capital, Shahjahanabad. [5] The only design attributed solely to him is that of Bibi Ka Maqbara, the mausoleum of Aurangzeb's wife Dilras Banu Begum, completed in 1660-1661. [6] [1]
Makramat Khan, a collaborator of his father, trained Ataullah in arithmetic, geometry, and astronomy. [3] His younger brother Luftullah was also a famous mathematician. [1] Ataullah wrote two works on mathematics in Persian language: [1]