visit a historical monument gather information about it to make a report mention in at the following points of when and by whom was it build material used to build it three important feature of the monument
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1. Humayun’s Tomb
Humayun’s Tomb is a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Humayun’s Tomb is a UNESCO World Heritage Site
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Humayun’s Tomb is a stunning piece of Persian architecture built in the Mughal era. It was commissioned in 1526, nine years after Humayun’s death, by his widow Hamida Banu Begum. This beautiful monument is made of red sandstone.
The tomb is in the centre of Charbagh-style of gardens with pools that are connected to canals. It has two entrances: a southern side and a western side. The high central arch and the octagonal shape of the structure are important aesthetics of Mughal architectures.
Timings: Sunrise to sunset
Entry Fee: Rs. 10 (Indians) Rs. 250 (foreigners)
Location: Mathura Road, opposite the Nizamuddin Dargah
2. Lodi Gardens
Lodi Gardens is a great picnic spot
Lodi Gardens is a great picnic spot
The Lodi Gardens is one of Delhi’s very popular tourist attractions. With monuments and tombs from the Lodi and the Sayyed dynasties, the Lodi Gardens has the tombs of Sikander Lodi and Muhammad Shah.
Many people head to this garden in the mornings and evenings for walking, jogging and exercise. A beautiful picnic spot, the tomb looks even more beautiful during sunset.
Timings: Sunrise to sunset
Entry Fee: Entry free
Location: Lodhi Road, New Delhi
3. Qutub Minar
Qutub Minar was built in 1193
Qutub Minar was built in 1193
This 73-meter high tower was built by Qutub-ud-Din Aibak in the year 1193. Built after the defeat of Delhi’s last Hindu ruler, the Qutub Minar was constructed to celebrate the Muslim supremacy in Delhi. It is the highest tower in India, with five levels and projecting balconies. The first three levels are made up of red sandstone and the last two of marble and sandstone.
The Qutub Minar has three different types of architectural styles. The construction of the minar was started by Aibak (who only made the basement). Later, Iltutmish added on three stories and then it was completed by Firoz Shah Tuglak, who constructed the last two stories. Quwwat-us-Islam Mosque, the first mosque ever to be built in India, is situated here.
Timings: Sunrise to sunset
Entry Fee: Rs. 10 (Indians), Rs. 250 (foreigners)
Location: Mehrauli
4. Safdarjung’s Tomb
The grave was built as a garden tomb
The grave was built as a garden tomb
The Safdarjung’s Tomb is the grave of Safdarjung. This garden tomb was built in the year 1753-54 by his son, Shuja-ud-Daula. It has several small awnings, like the Moti Mahal, Jangli Mahal and Badsha Pasand.
The compound of the tomb also contains a library and a Madrasa that is being maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India. The Safdarganj’s Tomb is built on a raised platform with red sandstone and a white marble dome.
Timings: Sunrise to Sunset
Entry Fee: Rs. 5 (Indians), Rs. 100 (foreigners)
Location: Lodi Estate, New Delhi
5. Isa Khan’s Tomb
Isa Khan’s Tomb is among the oldest sunken garden style tombs
Isa Khan’s Tomb is among the oldest sunken garden style tombs
Isa Khan’s Tomb is located in the same compound as the Humayun’s Tomb. It was built in the 15th century. Isa khan was an Afghan noble in the courts of Sher Shah Suri.
This tomb is very beautifully decorated with varnished tiles, ornate canopies and many verandas around. It is one of the oldest sunken garden style tombs in Delhi.
Timings: Sunrise to sunset
Entry Fee: Rs. 10 (Indians), Rs. 250 (foreigners) (No fee for children below 15)
Location: Nizamuddin, New Delhi