In Aurangzeb's reign squared stone and marble gave way to brick or rubble with stucco ornament, and the decline of taste rapidly set in. The buildings at Seringapatam and Lucknow are of still later date, and though in certain respects they are imposing, they are too often tawdry in detail. BIBLIOGRAPHY.--J. Fergusson, _History of Indian and Eastern Architecture_ (new ed., in press); Fergusson and Burgess, _Cave Temples of India_, 8vo (London, 1880); J. Burgess, _Reports of the Archaeological Survey of Western India_ (9 vols. 4to, London, 1874-1905); _Rock-cut Temples of Elephanta_ (Bombay, 1871); _Buddhist Stupas of Amaravati, &c._ (4to, 1887); _Ancient Monuments, Temples, Sculptures, &c., in India_, 170 plates (fol. Griggs, London, 1897); Gen. Sir A. Cunningham, _Archaeological Survey of India Reports 1862-1885_ (23 vols. 8vo; Calcutta, 1871-1886); H. Cole, _Preservation of Ancient Monuments in India_, 100 plates (fol. Griggs, London, 1896); G. le Bon, _Les Monuments de l'Inde_ (fol. Paris, 1893); E. W. Smith, _Mughal Architecture of Fathpur-Sikri_ (4 vols. 4to, Allahabad, 1894-1898); Sir Lepel Griffin, _Famous Monuments of Central India_ (fol. 1886); A. Rea, _Chalukyan Architecture of Southern India_ (4to, Madras, 1896); A. Führer, _Monumental Antiquities, &c., in the N.W. Provinces and Oudh_ (4to, Allahabad, 1891); A. Foucher, _L'Art gréco-bouddhique du Gandhára_, 2 tomes (8vo, Paris, 1905-1908); Grünwedel, _Buddhist Art in India_ (Eng. trans., 8vo, 1901); R. Phené Spiers, _Architecture East and West_ (8vo, 1905); H. C. Fanshawe, _Delhi, Past and Present_ (8vo, 1902); J. H. Ravenshaw, _Gaur: its Ruins and Inscriptions_ (4to, 1878); Sayyid Muhammad Latif, _Lahore: its History, Architectural Remains, &c._ (8vo, Lahore, 1892); H. Cousens, _Bijapur, the Old Capital of the Adil Shahi Kings_ (8vo, Poona, 1908); G. W. Forrest, _Cities of India_ (8vo, 1903); Dr W. H. and Mrs Workman, _Through Town and Jungle, among the Temples and People of the Indian Plains_ (8vo, 1904). (J. Bs.) FOOTNOTE: [1] The restoration of the shrine at Buddh-Gaya was begun in 1908 under the auspices of the Buddhist Shrine Restoration Society, of which the Tashi Lama was first president and the eldest son of the maharaja of Sikkim vice-president.