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Seven Tombs in Hyderabad: ‘Seven Tombs’ of Hyderabad is a historical and tourist point of view, where the tombs of seven Sultans of the Qutubshahi dynasty are located. These mausoleums are a great example of architecture and reflect the rich heritage of the Mughal-East period.
Hyderabad: There are many historical buildings of the city but one of the most popular tourist destinations attracts 7 TOM people of Qutub Shahi, but do you know which Rajo’s graves are among the Qutub Shahi Tombs.
First tomb
The first Sultan of Qutub Shahi Sultan Kuli Qutub-ul-Mulk is the tomb of Sultan Kuli Qutub-ul-Mulk (1518-1543). His tomb, whose style sets an example for the mausoleums of his descendants, is on a high platform at a height of 30 meters (98 ft) in each direction.
Second tomb
This tomb was the tomb of the second Sultan Jamshed Kuli Qutub Shah during the Jamshed Kuli Qutub Shah (1543-1550). The tomb of Sultan Coolie is his son Jamshed’s tomb. It was built in 1550 AD, this is the only Qutub royal tomb that is not made from a bright black basalt. Its nature is also completely different from other mausoleums in the garden.
Third tomb
This tomb was the tomb of the fourth Sultan Ibrahim Coolie Qutub Shah, Ibrahim Kuli was the fourth Sultan during Qutub Shah Wali (1550-1580). His tomb built in 1580 after his death is slightly larger than the tomb of Sultan Coolie. The marks of enamel tiles that beautify this mausoleum can still be seen on the southern wall.
Fourth tomb
This tomb was the fifth Sultan during the tomb Muhammad Kuli Qutub Shah (1580-1612), the fifth Sultan Muhammad Kuli Qutub Shah. His tomb is considered to be the most grand among the Qutub royal mausoleums. This tomb, built in 1602 AD, is on the roof of 65 square meters and is 4 meters high. A flight of stairs takes to the tomb. The tomb is in a vault under the roof.
Fifth tomb
This mausoleum is the tomb of Hayat Bakshi Begum, Hayat Bakshi Begum was the only daughter of fifth Sultan Muhammad Qutub Shah and wife of the sixth Sultan Sultan Muhammad Qutub Shah and the mother of seventh Sultan Abdullah Qutub Shah. He was lovingly known as “Maa Saheba”.
Seventh tomb
This tomb is the tomb of Fatima Sultana, this tomb is near the entrance of the tomb garden with its bulbous dome. Fatima was the sister of Muhammad Qutub Shah. There are many tombs in his tomb, two of which are inscriptions on. There are three unwritten tombs in the south of Muhammad Coolie’s tomb. Kulthum has graves who were granddaughters of Muhammad Qutub Shahi.
Sixth tomb
This tomb is the incomplete tomb of Mir Ahmed, also known as Nizamuddin Ahmed’s incomplete tomb. Abul Hasan Qutub Shah, the last Sultan of the dynasty, was not buried with his ancestor. Instead, he was buried in Khuldabad. This is the only Qutub royal tomb on which there is no dome.
