of 68
1401–1425 of 1685
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  • Tomb of Safdarjung
    entrance gate
  • Qutb Complex
    Qutb minar
  • National Institute of Immunology
    archt. raj rewal
  • Tughlaqabad Fort
  • Humayun's Tomb
    view from gate
  • Red Fort
    railing detail
  • Mehrauli (neighborhood)
  • Tomb of Safdarjung
    corner detail
  • Humayun's tomb
    façade
  • Tomb of Safdarjung
    interior view of the gate
  • Tomb of Safdarjung
  • National Institute of Immunology
  • Hauz Khas Complex
    The Hauz Khas Complex houses a water tank, an Islamic seminary, a mosque, a tomb and pavilions built around an urbanized village with medieval history traced to the 13th century of Delhi Sultanate reign. It was part of Siri, the second medieval city of India of the Delhi Sultanate of Allauddin Khilji Dynasty (1296–1316).
  • Tomb of Safdarjung
    Yate store
  • Jama Masjid
    verandah
  • Jama Masjid
    interior view
  • Jama Masjid
    dome interior
  • Jama Masjid
    Conceived as the largest mosque of the Indian subcontinent (later surpassed by Aurawgzib's Jami mosque in Lahore), the Jami mosque of Delhi was built as the congregational mosque of Shah Jahan's new city of Shahjahanabad. Located on a high ridge near Shah Jahan's palace-fort (now known as the Red Fort), the mosque is raised on a high plinth and approached by steep flights of steps on the north, east and south sides. The prayer chamber has a prominent central portal, and is surmounted by three bulbous white marble domes and framed with towering minarets. Prayer hall: 27x61 m
  • Jama Masjid
    Conceived as the largest mosque of the Indian subcontinent (later surpassed by Aurawgzib's Jami mosque in Lahore), the Jami mosque of Delhi was built as the congregational mosque of Shah Jahan's new city of Shahjahanabad. Located on a high ridge near Shah Jahan's palace-fort (now known as the Red Fort), the mosque is raised on a high plinth and approached by steep flights of steps on the north, east and south sides. The prayer chamber has a prominent central portal, and is surmounted by three bulbous white marble domes and framed with towering minarets. Prayer hall: 27x61 m
  • Red Fort, Shahi Burj
    column
  • Qutb Complex
    Qutb minar, engraved stone panel
  • housing
  • Jama Masjid
    corner detail
  • Red Fort, Shahi Burj
    The Red Fort was the residence of the Mughal emperor of India for nearly 200 years, until 1857. It is located in the centre of Delhi and houses a number of museums. In addition to accommodating the emperors and their households, it was the ceremonial and political centre of Mughal government and the setting for events critically impacting the region.
  • Red Fort, Sawan Pavilion
    The Red Fort was the residence of the Mughal emperor of India for nearly 200 years, until 1857. It is located in the centre of Delhi and houses a number of museums. In addition to accommodating the emperors and their households, it was the ceremonial and political centre of Mughal government and the setting for events critically impacting the region.
of 68
1401–1425 of 1685