History, asked by AyanShil1281, 1 year ago

Conclusion of qutub minar

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Answered by FaizanAhmed
25
The Qutb Minar (also spelled as Qutub Minar or Kutb Minar) is world’s tallest rubble masonry minaret and a world heritage site in Delhi. It is situated within the Qutb Complex, which has been the centre of the first city of Delhi since the first Muslim ruler stepped here. Before Muhammad-bin-Sam (Muhammad Ghori) defeated Prithvi Raj Chauhan, this land was with Tomar Rajpoots & Chauhans (Arkpal Tomar gave it to his grandson Prithvi). Chauhan extended the walls of Lal Kot to create Qila Rai Pithora. Ghori left his governor Qutb-ud-din Aibak to rule India after defeating Prithvi Raj Chauhan in 1060 A.D. and thus the slave dynasty started in India. There is a huge minar in the heart of this city, which most people attribute to this first Islamic ruler of north India – Qutb-ud-Din Aibak. But is this true? This article unfolds a story, least discussed in History.
Answered by Priatouri
8

Quṭb ud-Dīn Aibak the founder of a ruling dynasty called Mamluk dynasty built the Qutub Minar in the year 1192. It is a tall tower comprised of five storeys. The base diameter of this is 47 meters that reduce to 9 meters on the top of the peak. It has the spiral staircase of around 379 steps. The Minaret of Jam is thought to be have taken for its plan.


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