Hazrat Nizamuddin Tomb - New Delhi

The historic Dargah of Hazrat Nizamuddin is located in the Nizamuddin village, about two km from Humayun’s tomb, not far from the eastern end of the Lodi Road, New Delhi. This Tomb commemorates the memory of the great Sufi saint Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya who represented the Chisti order of Sufism in Delhi, India. It is also known as the Dargah of Nizamuddin Auliya. Hazrat Nizamuddin's Tomb is a sacred place for the both Hindus as well as Muslims.

Construction of the tomb
Hazrat Nizamuddin’s
original tomb no longer exists. It was vandalized and then demolished by succeeding raiders of Delhi. Faridum Khan built the present structure in the mid of 15th century. It was repaired and decorated by Firoz Shah Tughlaq. Later rulers too did not neglect its upkeep. A mosque and many other tombs of famous people surround the dargah. These noblemen wished to be buried near the saint. It has a marble-paved courtyard where the sacred shrine of the saint can be seen. Shah Jahan later added the majestic pavilion with its marble arches and lattice screens known as jails.
The original grave of Nizamuddin is covered by a dark green cloth to pay respect to the saint. Every year thousands of devotees visit this place. The devotees normally visit the shrine on Thursday. They come there in large numbers seeking fulfillment of their prayers that day.

Photo Gallery
Visitors at Hazrat Nizamuddin Tomb

Tomb of Hazrat Nizamuddin

The tomb crowded with visitors on Thursday

Inside view of dargah

Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah pictures

Hazrat Nizamuddin dargah photo

Prayer at the Hazrat Nizamuddin Tomb

Hazrat Nizamuddin dargah images

Devotional music being sung at the tomb of Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya, Delhi, India.

A qawwali singer at the Dargah

A large crowd on Thursday evening prayer

A flower seller near the Hazrat Nizamuddin Tomb

Jamali Kamali Tomb - Mehrauli

The Jamali Kamali mosque and tombs are located near the Archaeological survey Park, on the western side of the Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road, Mehrauli, about 300 meters south of Balban’s tomb. The construction of the mosque was started around 1528-29 during the rule of Babur, the founder of the Mughal Empire but was completed during Humayun’s reign. His tomb was also built in 1528-29, though he died in the year 1535-36. Jamali was the nom de plume of a saint and poet, Shaikh Fazlullah who was also known as Jalal Khan. He lived from the reign of Sultan Sikander Lodi till that of Mughal emperor Humayun and was a favorite of both kings.

Information for Tourist

Address of the Tomb: -
Near the Archaeological survey Park, on the western side of the Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road, about 300 meters south of Balban’s tomb, Mehrauli, Delhi, India.

How to Reach: Visitors can either take local buses, or they can hire auto-rickshaws and taxis or take the metro rail from any part of the city.

Time to Visit:
Open on all days.

Best Timings: sunrise to sunset.Fees: The tomb is Free for all the people.

Photographs: You can also take photograph easily.

Nearest Railway Station: Nizamuddin Railway Station.

Nearest Metro Station: Central Secretariat.

Functional Metro Station: Central Secretariat.

Nearest International Airport: Indira Gandhi International Airport

Time required for sightseeing: About 30 minutes

Photo Gallery

View at Jamali Kamali, Mehrauli, Delhi, India

The courtyard of Jamali Kamali Mosque, Mehrauli

Jamali Kamali view

Jamali Kamali Tomb, Mehrauli, Delhi

Jamali Kamali Tomb Photo

Jamali Kamali Tomb

Jamali Kamali Picture

Jamali Kamali mosque, Delhi

Jamali Kamali Masjid

Jamali Kamali Tomb wallpaper

Jamali Kamali Images

Inside View at Jamali Kamali Mosque

Graves in jamali kamali