Madhya Pradesh Man Builds Mini Taj Mahal For His Wife — Watch Stunning Pics And Take A Virtual Tour Inside
Burhanpur (Madhya Pradesh): A businessman man in Madhya Pradesh has turned his dream of love into marble.
Anand Prakash Chouksey, a resident of Burhanpur city, built a stunning replica of the Taj Mahal as a gift for his wife—and also for the people of his town. It's built inside a school founded by Chouksey.
The breathtaking white-marble home, built at a cost of ₹20 million, has now captured hearts across the internet.
Take an online tour of the house below:
In a now-viral video by Instagram user Priyam Saraswat, Chouksey and his wife confirmed that the home is 100% dedicated to her. “And our love stands strong with us,” he said proudly.
Check out the video below :
The video has gathered over 5 million views, with users praising the home’s beauty and heartfelt meaning. “This is the most romantic thing I’ve seen all year,” one person wrote. Another added, “Now that’s how you express love—not just with words, but with legacy.”
With Makrana marble, loving detail, and the spirit of the Taj Mahal, this home in Burhanpur has become a modern monument to love—and a place that’s touching hearts across India and beyond.
“This house is for my wife, but also for everyone in Burhanpur,” Chouksey told the BBC. The 4BHK home is built using the same Makrana marble that was used in the original 17th-century Taj Mahal in Agra.
Though it is only one-third the size of the real monument, it features everything from arched doorways, carved pillars, domes, and intricate flower designs—making it feel like a walk through Mughal history.
The home stands inside a 50-acre property that also includes a hospital and a school founded by Chouksey. Despite being a private residence, the house welcomes a steady stream of visitors who stroll through its lawns, take selfies, and even use it as a dreamy backdrop for pre-wedding photo shoots.
“My house is open for all,” Chouksey said. “We’re a close-knit community and I don’t stop people from enjoying it.”
However, not all guests are allowed inside the house, as the family lives there. But on special occasions, lucky visitors get to admire the interiors—marble walls, a gilded ceiling, two bedrooms, a meditation room, a library, and a drawing room with a grand staircase and beautiful marble columns.
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