Humayun's Tomb Delhi (History, Built by, Images & Location)

Maqbara-e-Humayun, or Humayun's tomb, is truly an architectural gem. It's recognized as the first garden tomb ever built in India and serves as the final resting place for Mughal emperor Humayun. In 1993, it earned the prestigious title of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which only highlights the significance of this stunning red sandstone structure. Notably, it was the first building in India to showcase the Mughal architectural style. The tomb was commissioned by Bega Begum, Humayun's first and chief consort, who is also known as Haji Begum. She enlisted the talents of Persian architect Mirak Mirza Ghiyas to bring her vision to life. #HumayunsTomb #DelhiHeritage #MughalArchitecture #HistoricalLandmarks #UNESCOWorldHeritage #ExploreIndia #CulturalJourney #TombOfHumayun #ArchitecturalBeauty #IndianHistory #TravelDiaries #HeritageSite #VisitDelhi #IncredibleIndia #TombTour #HistoryLovers #wanderlustArchitectural #travel #wanderlust #CulturalExploration #TravelPhotography #DiscoverDelhi Tragically, Mirak Mirza Ghiyas passed away before the complex was finished. His son, Sayyid Muhammad ibn Mirak Ghiyath Ud Din, stepped in to complete his father's work. Construction on Humayun’s tomb began in 1565 and wrapped up in 1572, starting nine years after Emperor Humayun's death.