"Portrait of Shah Jahan as a Prince" by Nadir Al Zaman, created in 1617, is a stunning example of Mughal miniature painting, a highly refined art form that flourished under the Mughal Empire in India. This artwork, housed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, depicts Shah Jahan, who would later become one of the most famous Mughal emperors, known for commissioning the Taj Mahal. The portrait shows him dressed in luxurious attire, holding a flower, symbolizing his royal status and refined taste. The detailed and delicate brushwork, along with the vibrant colors and intricate border designs, reflects the opulence and artistic sophistication of the Mughal court.