Shah Jahan’s Quadrangle is a notable section of the Lahore Fort, associated with the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan

Located on the northern side of the fort, roughly in the center of its northern wall, it lies adjacent to Jahangir’s Quadrangle, situated to its east.

The quadrangle is designed in the traditional Mughal Chahar Bagh layout, with a formal garden at its center.

This garden divides the space into four sections through intersecting walkways

Surrounding the central garden on all four sides are structures dating back to Shah Jahan’s reign.

 The most prominent among these is the Diwan-e-Khas, or Hall of Special Audience, located on the northern side of the quadrangle

This elegant pavilion, constructed entirely of white marble, features a series of multicusped arches and an arcaded façade.

At the cross-section of these walkways lies a central marble mahtabi (platform), emphasizing the symmetry and order typical of Mughal landscape architecture.

Opposite the Diwan-e-Khas, on the southern side of the courtyard, lies a row of five vaulted chambers, constructed in 1633 AD.

The Shah Jahan's Quadrangle is one of the most beautiful sections of Lahore Fort