Short answers, pulled from the story.
Mughal Emperor Jahangir built the Hiran Minar to honor his black antelope named Mansraj after the animal died during a hunting exhibition in 1606. The structure served as a tomb marker for the antelope and a testament to the Emperor's deep grief and spiritual bond with the creature.
The Hiran Minar was constructed in 1606 and stands thirty meters tall with a circular shape that tapers at the top. The tower features 210 square holes arranged in fourteen rows and contains a spiral staircase of 108 steps leading to a flat surface surrounded by a parapet wall.
The Hiran Minar complex is located in the city of Sheikhupura about 40 kilometers northwest of Lahore near the Sheikhupura Fort. The site is accessible from Lahore via the M2 Motorway which connects Lahore to Islamabad.
The water tank at the Hiran Minar complex measures 229 meters by 273 meters and served as a functional element of the Mughal hunting tradition. The tank provided access for wild game to enter and exit the pool through brick ramps located at the center of each side.
The two-storey pavilion facing the Hiran Minar was built during the reign of Shah Jahan the son of Jahangir. The octagonal pavilion features a stone chhatri and was constructed to serve as a gazebo for the Emperor and his guests to observe hunting activities.