The Archaeological Survey of India has undertaken a meticulous restoration of the Taj Mahal, combining modern technology with traditional cleaning methods to remove decades of accumulated grime and repair structural damage. Using Fullers Earth—a mud paste that absorbs dirt and impurities—workers have carefully restored the monument's original pristine white marble, bringing it back to its former glory. The process has been methodical and comprehensive, with each section completed in phases, from the facades and minarets to the iconic dome itself. What visitors see now is a monument reborn: scaffolding removed, uninterrupted views restored, and the marble gleaming as it was meant to be.