Safdarjung's Tomb (Hindi: सफ़दरजंग का मक़बरा, Urdu: سفدر جنگ کا مقبره Safdarjang ka Maqbara) is a garden tomb in a marble mausoleum in Delhi, India. It was built in 1754 in the style of late Mughal
architecture. 
The top story of the edifice houses the Archaeological Survey of India. The garden, in the style evolved by the Mughal Empire that is now known as the Mughal gardens style known as a charbagh, is entered through an ornate gate. Its facade is decorated with elaborate plaster carvings.

The tomb was built for Safdarjung, the powerful prime minister of Muhammad Shah who was the weak Mughal emperor from 1719 to 1748.The central tomb has a huge dome. There are four water canals leading to four buildings. One has an ornately decorated gateway while the other three are pavilions, with living quarters built into the walls. Octagonal towers are in the corners. The canals are four oblong tanks, one on each side of the tomb
fantastic captues and good info
ReplyDeleteThx 4 sharing
beautiful photo tour of the tomb
ReplyDeletenice bolography rohit...good work..lovely pics
ReplyDeletenice tour of the tomb
ReplyDeletegood peep into history
ReplyDeletenice post...excellent blog
good tour to the mughal era
ReplyDeletenice photo tour...good post
ReplyDeletekuch jyada history nahi ho gaya blog pe?
ReplyDeleteThese buildings are beautiful! I think I will have to put India on my long list of places to visit.
ReplyDeletenice photo tour of beautiful tomb
ReplyDeleteGood one...Enjoyed the pictures. Keep posting.
ReplyDeleteHistory through photos! good post. There are so many historical places in the country which remain unnoticed. This post is like NDTV's seven wonders of India show, which shows so many beautiful historical places of our country. Keep it up.
ReplyDeleteexcellent photos and slice of history.
ReplyDeletethank you
nice colorful post loved the pics
ReplyDeleteExcellent blog
good peepp into history
ReplyDeletenice clicks
fantastic pics..
ReplyDeleteIt's a gorgeous building and I love that you provided information about its architecture!
ReplyDeleteexcellent clicks..
ReplyDeletenice clicks....beautiful blog
ReplyDeleteGreat shots, Rohit. I haven't seen this monument yet.
ReplyDeletegood work Rohit with lovely captures
ReplyDeletenot of ur kind.....
ReplyDelete:-)
Superb captures :)
ReplyDeleteI like the wide angle effect ! the building is so delicate too ! like stone lace !
ReplyDeletelovely clicks....nice bolography
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