Rajon Ki Baoli | Mehraul Archaeological park | Baolis of Delhi| | Amit Travlogs
Our next point was obscured and well known Rajao Ki Baoli in the Mehrauli Archaeological Park near Qutub Minar, New Delhi.
The Baolis of Mehrauli are three water wells approached through single stage or three stage steps known as stepwells located in Mehrauli in Delhi, India, in the Mehrauli Archaeological Park mainlined by the Archaeological Survey of India. These are the Anangtal Baoli, the Gandhak Ki Baoli, and the Rajon Ki Baoli. These were built below the ground level as ground water edifices and in the context of Hinduism they were built as shrines in medieval times.
Best????tourist place to visit in New delhi ¦ ¦ (Rajon ki Baoli ) राजो की बावली || by PKP Self help.
How to reach:
-----------------------
This place is situated in south delhi.
One can reach here by
1. metro (nearest metro station is qutub minar metro station) approx 800 meter walking distance.
2.By city bus, close to qutub minar bus stop.
3.By cab or taxi.
Entrance Fee:
-----------------------
No entrance Fee, its free.
Timing :
---------------
Open all day, no closing day.
visit time : sunrise - Sunset.
–––––––––––––––––––
महरौली archiological पार्क(राजो की बावली) महरौली archeological
पार्क में इस्थित एक प्रसिद्ध मोन्यूमेंट है।यह स्थान महरौली बदरपुर रोड पर इस्थित है।जिसे 16 वी सदी में लोधी डायनेस्टी के समय बनवाया गया था।इसे राजमिस्त्री द्वारा इस्तेमाल किया जाता था।
Hi friend,
This place (Mehrauli Archeological park) is very cose to qutub minar.and one can reach here by various mode of transport like car,bus ,taxi or metro.nearest metro station is qutub minar.
There is no any entrance ticket at this place.and this is of of excellent place for outing with family and friends.This place is also idea place for photography,as this consist of many historical Monuments and very green covered area.
Mehrauli Archaeological Park is an archaeological area spread over 200 acre in Mehrauli, Delhi, adjacent to Qutub Minar World Heritage site and the Qutb complex.
It consists of over 100 historically significant monuments.Rajon ki Baoli is one of them.
Rajon Ki Baoli also referred as Rajon ki Bain is a famous stepwell in Mehrauli Archaeologycal park of Delhi, India.
This is Best tourist place in delhi.Mehrauli Archiological Park (Rajon ki Baoli) monument राजो की बावली is one of most popular monuments in mehrauli Archaeological park. It is very close to famous Qutub minar complex. and its entrance is from MB Road side. Its step well structure build during 16th century. Beside this other popular monuments in Mehrauli archaeological park is Metcalfe bridge ,jamali kamali mosque, Balban tomb, Quli khan tomb etc.|| by PKP Self help Pkpselfhelp.
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Miraculous source of water - Raja Ki Baoli, Mehrauli
Baolis or step-wells are a simple yet ingenious systems of building wells below the ground level, with a series of steps for people to walk down and fetch water. It was a popular congregation spot for the Maharanis and women of the royal, a hot spot for local gossip. A baoli or step-well consists of two parts: a vertical shaft from which water is drawn and the surrounding inclined subterranean passageways, chambers and steps which provide access to the well. The galleries and chambers surrounding these wells were often carved profusely with elaborate detail, and became cool, quiet retreats during the hot summers.
Traditional step well systems that are indigenous to this region, the earliest baolis are set to predate even the Delhi-sultanate period. Rajaon ki Baoli in Mehrauli Park is one such baolis amongst the 26 found in Delhi. The Rajaon Ki Baoli in Mehrauli boasts of a grandiose layout created through an impressive feat of engineering wherein the dreaded loo (hot wind) was converted to cool air through intricate cooling systems. This magnificent three-storeyed stepwell is believed to have been built by Daulat Khan during the reign of Sikandar Lodi in 1516. The baoli was used by masons for some time. Hence, it got its name as Rajon Ki Baoli. The baoli is one of the highlights of Mehrauli Archaeological Park and a favourite with every visitor. Perhaps it is to do with manner in which it is revealed to the eye: the entire structure is subterranean, so as one approaches the entrance, one can only see the top-most storey. And each level of the baoli slowly reveals itself to the visitor as one walks towards its steps. The baoli-complex has a 12-pillared tomb and a mosque with some pretty plaster decoration on it. Some baolis found across in Delhi are the Firoze Shah Kotla Baoli, Agrasen Ki Baoli, Rajaon Ki Baoli and Ghandak Ki Baoli among others.
Mehrauli lies on the Aravallis in the Delhi region where Centuries ago, this landscape was filled with natural streams and rocky landscape perfect for habitation. There is evidence of prehistoric settlements. The neighbourhood of Mehrauli is located on the southern part of Delhi on the Aravallis and this is where the first cities of Delhi came up. The Mehrauli area is considered to be the oldest continuously inhabited area of the city (since AD 1060). A large number of unnamed tombs, ruined structures dot the park.
According to a write-up by Alokparna Das in The Indian Express:
Tourists almost always miss these two medieval stepwells, which once served as cool retreats in Delhi's scorching summer but now lie dried up
Its name suggests a strong smell of sulphur. But as one approaches Gandhak ki baoli from Mehrauli bus depot and past Adham Khan's tomb, the only strong smell one gets is that of freshly baked tandoori rotis from the adjacent Pehelwan Dhaba. The stepwell built by 13th-century Slave dynasty ruler Iltutmish is, in all probability, Delhi's oldest surviving baoli. Simple in its design, with slim pillars and narrow walkways at each of its five tiers that lead to the well and back, it has no trace of water. Local residents, however, say that till some years ago, this was also known as the 'diving well'.
Ironically, the baoli is hardly 250 metres away from South district's water emergency service station. The structure, though not dilapidated, does need repair and conservation, and, most importantly, a prominent signage. Located at walking distance from the Qutab Minar and on the road that leads to the dargah of Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki and Gurdwara Banda Bahadur, it's definitely due to lack of awareness that tourists skip this medieval monument.
Behind Gandhak ki baoli is yet another stepwellbigger and much more ornate. The 16th-century Rajon ki baoli is so named because it was meant to be used by the rajmistries or masons. Located at one end of the Archaeological Park, the greenery and solitude gives the stepwell and the adjoining 12-pillared mosque a perfect ambience. The inscription on the mosque says that these monuments were built by Daulat Khan in 1506 during the reign of Sikandar Lodhi. Obviously, Daulat Khan had built this stepwell keeping in mind the welfare of local people and the mosque for his own spiritual well-being.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
Rajon Ki Baoli
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History underground: The forgotten Baolis or step-wells of Delhi!
A short film on the forgotten Baolis or step-wells of Old and New Delhi, India.
Nizamuddin Baoli:
Built in the 14th century by Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya, this step well served as a water reservoir in olden days. Recently, after its 1st renovation in over 700 years it has become a popular hangout for the locals. Delhi houses numerous ancient structures including baolis or step-wells that are now a forgotten part of the city's urban sprawl. While Nizamuddin baoli still has some water in it the others have dried up or even vanished altogether. Those, which have survived the tides of time, are now waiting helplessly for restoration.
The popularity of the Nizamuddin baoli is also because of its proximity to the dargah bearing the same name. Although it is illegal and unsafe, many residents have built their houses sticking to the walls of the baoli. With air conditioners jutting out of worn-out walls it becomes more dangerous for the boys to jump in the pool.
Rajaon ki baoli:
Another magnificent baoli in the capital is the Rajaon ki baoli situated near Adam Khan's tomb in Mehrauli. Daulat Khan built this three-storied marvel in 1516 during the Lodhi reign; which showcases the brilliance of the ancient Indian architecture and engineering. With 12 pillars standing at its borders the baoli is a spectacular structure. The masons earlier used it for some time, which gave it, its name -- Rajaon ki Baoli!
What makes this baoli distinct is that its entire structure is subterranean. The outer structure is concealed and on approaching the entrance, only the top floor of the baoli is visible. Gradually, as one moves further, the lower levels come into view.
Gandhak ki baoli:
About one hundred meters south of the Adam Khan tomb lies another baoli in Mehrauli. It is Gandhak ki baoli, which owes its origin to Iltumish of the slave dynasty. The well gets its name from the sulphur: known as gandhak, in the water; which was known for its medicinal properties. Ranking as the largest in Delhi, the five-tiered Gandhak ki baoli is spread across expansively and has supplied water to the nearby areas for centuries. Also known as the diving well, it was earlier used by the locals for diving.
What was the pride of ancient rulers is now in immediate need of revival and restoration. Indian archeologists have tried to restore the water through other means but it has not been a success till now. With its fading charm it is in danger of being forgotten completely like so many other monuments.
Red fort Baoli:
Further away, the baoli of the famous Red Fort or the Laal Qilla of Delhi is lesser known. The distinct structure of the baoli has steps going down from two sides, which converge at a pit attached to the well. Unlike other step wells this one is fenced-in and locked. In comparison to the others this baoli does not have many visitors, as not many people know of its existence. Perhaps it is because this baoli is locked throughout the year but the one day when it is open to all is the 15th of August - the independence day of India.
Many say that it was built in the 14th century whereas the fort is a 17th century construction. The lonesome step well lies silently, witness to countless events of the past. Also, not many people know that the baoli was used as a prison. This is only evident when you visit the baoli as etched on stone are the names of the officers of the Indian National Army who were confined here in 1945 and 46 during the freedom movement.
Agrasen ki baoli:
In deep contrast to the silence of other baolis, Agrasen ki baoli lies amid business towers and a residential area. Although it is not certain but the credit for building this step-well goes to King Agrasen, which also gives the baoli its name. A 14th century construction, this baoli is lined on both sides with chambers and niches. The 104 steps of the well descend into the well's dried bottom, which has three levels.
Being in the middle of a residential area, this baoli has more visitors in comparison to others. 60 meters wide and 15 meters long, this baoli is also in desperate need of renovation like the others.
The ancient structures that are an integral part of our heritage need restoration and attention from us today.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at rupindang [at] gmail [dot] com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
Mehrauli Archaeological Park (old video) - Rajon ki Baoli, Balban's Tomb and more..
Here's a video blog of our walk across The MEHRAULI ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARK, New Delhi, India. - by ADITYA PATAK CREATIONS (adityapathak.net). This was filmed during a Heritage Walk organized by Delhi Heritage Walks (delhiheritagewalks.com). Given below is a chapter-wise break-up as well..you can simply click on the time-stamps mentioned here to reach the desired section of this video.
Here's a list of interesting places that you'll witness on this walk:
Mehrauli Archaeological Park, Quli Khan's Tomb, Balban's Tomb, Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tombs, Metcalfe's Folly, Rajon ki Baoli
and here's a timeline-wise break-up of the same:
@00:01 - Intro to Mehrauli Archaeological Park
@04:40 - Balban's Tomb
@12:39 - Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tombs
@13:48 - Metcalfe's Folly
@16:48 -- Metcalfe's Estate
@20:46 -- Md. Quli Khan's Tomb
@23:35 -- Adham Khan's Tomb
@25:34 -- Rajon ki Baoli
@33:22 - Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tombs
plz click on the time-stamps mentioned above to reach that particular section of the video.
Film and Music by : Aditya Pathak (© adityapathak.net)
Note: The information, views and stories shared by the walk-leader are based on the research work done by the Delhi Heritage Walks team. For any queries about the same, you may please contact them directly at their website -
Gandhak ki baoli in Mehrauli
An ancient baoli or step well in Delhi!
Seen here is a Mughal era tomb in dilapidated state even though it is a monument that is supposed to be protected by Archeological Survey of India. Greatly wanting for attention of the authorities is this monument, with a great need to restore this historic tomb of Adham Khan located just north to Qutub Minar in Mehrauli, Delhi.
Adham Khan Tomb, also commonly known as the rest house is a Mughal era tomb located near Qutub Minar, Delhi. It is also referred to as Bhul-bhulaiyan, due to a labyrinthine maze inside and this is also the tomb of Adham Khan's mother, Maham Anga.
According to a write-up by Alokparna Das in The Indian Express:
Tourists almost always miss these two medieval stepwells, which once served as cool retreats in Delhi's scorching summer but now lie dried up
Its name suggests a strong smell of sulphur. But as one approaches Gandhak ki baoli from Mehrauli bus depot and past Adham Khan's tomb, the only strong smell one gets is that of freshly baked tandoori rotis from the adjacent Pehelwan Dhaba. The stepwell built by 13th-century Slave dynasty ruler Iltutmish is, in all probability, Delhi's oldest surviving baoli. Simple in its design, with slim pillars and narrow walkways at each of its five tiers that lead to the well and back, it has no trace of water. Local residents, however, say that till some years ago, this was also known as the 'diving well'.
Ironically, the baoli is hardly 250 metres away from South district's water emergency service station. The structure, though not dilapidated, does need repair and conservation, and, most importantly, a prominent signage. Located at walking distance from the Qutab Minar and on the road that leads to the dargah of Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki and Gurdwara Banda Bahadur, it's definitely due to lack of awareness that tourists skip this medieval monument.
Behind Gandhak ki baoli is yet another step well - bigger and much more ornate. The 16th-century Rajon ki baoli is so named because it was meant to be used by the rajmistries or masons. Located at one end of the Archaeological Park, the greenery and solitude gives the stepwell and the adjoining 12-pillared mosque a perfect ambience. The inscription on the mosque says that these monuments were built by Daulat Khan in 1506 during the reign of Sikandar Lodhi. Obviously, Daulat Khan had built this stepwell keeping in mind the welfare of local people and the mosque for his own spiritual well-being.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
Adham Khan tomb in Delhi, India
Agrasen Ki Baoli and Bhooli Bhatiyari ka Mahal ( New Delhi )
Gandhak Ki Baoli | Mehrauli Arcaheological Park | Amit Travlogs
Continuing exploring more baolis of Delhi...
Gandhak Ki Baoli is situated in Mehrauli Village Complex in South Delhi and just approximately 100 metres from the Tomb of Adham Khan. It is easily accessible by local transport and supposed to be the largest step-well ever built in Delhi.
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Rajon ki Baoli (Masons' Stepwell) : Mehrauli Archaeological Park - Part 7
Rajon ki Baoli (Masons' Stepwell) : Mehrauli Archaeological Park - Part 7
History underground The forgotten Baolis or step wells of Delhi!
A short film on the forgotten Baolis or step-wells of Old and New Delhi, India.
Nizamuddin Baoli:
Built in the 14th century by Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya, this step well served as a water reservoir in olden days. Recently, after its 1st renovation in over 700 years it has become a popular hangout for the locals. Delhi houses numerous ancient structures including baolis or step-wells that are now a forgotten part of the city's urban sprawl. While Nizamuddin baoli still has some water in it the others have dried up or even vanished altogether. Those, which have survived the tides of time, are now waiting helplessly for restoration.
The popularity of the Nizamuddin baoli is also because of its proximity to the dargah bearing the same name. Although it is illegal and unsafe, many residents have built their houses sticking to the walls of the baoli. With air conditioners jutting out of worn-out walls it becomes more dangerous for the boys to jump in the pool.
Rajaon ki baoli:
Another magnificent baoli in the capital is the Rajaon ki baoli situated near Adam Khan's tomb in Mehrauli. Daulat Khan built this three-storied marvel in 1516 during the Lodhi reign; which showcases the brilliance of the ancient Indian architecture and engineering. With 12 pillars standing at its borders the baoli is a spectacular structure. The masons earlier used it for some time, which gave it, its name -- Rajaon ki Baoli!
What makes this baoli distinct is that its entire structure is subterranean. The outer structure is concealed and on approaching the entrance, only the top floor of the baoli is visible. Gradually, as one moves further, the lower levels come into view.
Gandhak ki baoli:
About one hundred meters south of the Adam Khan tomb lies another baoli in Mehrauli. It is Gandhak ki baoli, which owes its origin to Iltumish of the slave dynasty. The well gets its name from the sulphur: known as gandhak, in the water; which was known for its medicinal properties. Ranking as the largest in Delhi, the five-tiered Gandhak ki baoli is spread across expansively and has supplied water to the nearby areas for centuries. Also known as the diving well, it was earlier used by the locals for diving.
What was the pride of ancient rulers is now in immediate need of revival and restoration. Indian archeologists have tried to restore the water through other means but it has not been a success till now. With its fading charm it is in danger of being forgotten completely like so many other monuments.
Red fort Baoli:
Further away, the baoli of the famous Red Fort or the Laal Qilla of Delhi is lesser known. The distinct structure of the baoli has steps going down from two sides, which converge at a pit attached to the well. Unlike other step wells this one is fenced-in and locked. In comparison to the others this baoli does not have many visitors, as not many people know of its existence. Perhaps it is because this baoli is locked throughout the year but the one day when it is open to all is the 15th of August - the independence day of India.
Many say that it was built in the 14th century whereas the fort is a 17th century construction. The lonesome step well lies silently, witness to countless events of the past. Also, not many people know that the baoli was used as a prison. This is only evident when you visit the baoli as etched on stone are the names of the officers of the Indian National Army who were confined here in 1945 and 46 during the freedom movement.
Agrasen ki baoli:
In deep contrast to the silence of other baolis, Agrasen ki baoli lies amid business towers and a residential area. Although it is not certain but the credit for building this step-well goes to King Agrasen, which also gives the baoli its name. A 14th century construction, this baoli is lined on both sides with chambers and niches. The 104 steps of the well descend into the well's dried bottom, which has three levels.
Being in the middle of a residential area, this baoli has more visitors in comparison to others. 60 meters wide and 15 meters long, this baoli is also in desperate need of renovation like the others.
The ancient structures that are an integral part of our heritage need restoration and attention from us today.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
Speaking Archaeologically Baolis of Delhi Ep.1: Rajon ki Baoli, Delhi
Research Wing Delhi is on a mission to cover the Medieval Stepwells of Delhi. Here is the first of their many more videos to come.
Our videos on Baolis are backed up by the blogs. Check out the very first installment by Debyani Mukherjee.
Link:
Remains of Rajao ki Baoli and Gandhak-ki-Baoli in Delhi
Apart from the chirruping of Five-striped Palm Squirrels in the background, Gandhak ki baoli lies lonely, silent and forgotten close to the residential hubs of Vasant Kunj, Mehrauli and Andheria Morh with its Delhi-Gurgaon traffic jams and metro station traffic.
About 100 meters south of Adham Khan's tomb in Mehrauli village, Gandhak-ki-Baoli is one of the largest step-wells or baolis in and around Mehrauli. It was built during the reign of Emperor Iltutmish, the founder of the Slave dynasty. The baoli is known as Gandhak ki Baoli because of its waters smell like gandhak, which means sulphur. Also known as diving well, the baoli has a five-tiered structure with a circular well at its southern end. The well was earlier used by the local residents for sporting activity, such as diving for amusement. However, at present, the well along with the Baoli has dried up and is in state of neglect.
Visitors need to be careful while viewing the well at the southern end, as it is very deep and the ground is uneven.
Source -
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
Mehrauli archaeological park
,Rajon ki baoli, Balban,s tomb
and more.......(part-1)
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राजा की बावली दिल्ली | Raja Ki Baoli Delhi | Dilli Mehrauli Haunted Place | Rajon,Rajaon,Tomb,Bawris
राजा की बावली दिल्ली is a place where you will a old baoli, which is not only beautiful but also very attractive for historical place visitors. Me and my friend visited rajaon / rajon / raja ki baoli and we shocked to see, that this place is not opened for peoples. we tried to explore everything about this baoli, as this baoli is not opened for public so we are not recommend anybody to go this place. for more info please watch this video....
????️Location :- Mehrauli, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
????Nearest Metro :- Qutub Minar Metro Station
⏰Timings :- Sunrise to sunset
????Tickets :- (closed for public)
????Parking :- you have to park your vehicle at qutub minar parking
10Rs (2 wheelers) / 20 Rs (4 wheelers)
================================
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Haunted Ugrsen Ki Boali | Baolis of Delhi | AmitTravlogs
A small visit to Ugresen Ki Baoli and to see what's around it.
Site Info:
.........................................................................................................
Agrasen ki Baoli (also known as Agrasen ki Baodi), designated a protected monument by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains near Connaught Place, Jantar Mantar in New Delhi,
Although there are no known historical records to prove who built Agrasen ki Baoli, it is believed that it was originally built by the legendary king Agrasen, and rebuilt in the 14th century by the Agrawal community which traces its origin to Maharaja Agrasen.It is a popular tourist destination and hang out in New Delhi. The Baoli is open for public viewing seven days a week from 9 am to 5.30pm
This is also said to be most haunted places in delhi in the night.
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Archeological Park Mehrauli || Rajon ki bawli || episode # 02
Mehrauli Archaeological Park is an archaeological area spread over 200 acre in Mehrauli, Delhi, adjacent to Qutub Minar World Heritage site and the Qutb complex. It consists of over 100 historically significant monuments. It is the only area in Delhi known for 1,000 years of continuous years of occupation, and includes the ruins of Lal Kot built by Tomar Rajputs in 1060 CE, making it the oldest extant fort of Delhi, and architectural relics of subsequent period, rule of Khalji dynasty, Tughlaq dynasty, Lodhi dynasty of Delhi Sultanate, Mughal Empire, and the British Raj
Gandhak Ki Baoli and Banda Bahadur Shaheedi Sthan (Exploring Mehrauli Village: MV1E03)
This walk explores the historic Mehrauli village, the area behind the famous Qutb complex. Mehrauli is built around the Sufi shrine of Bakhtiyar Kaki. Each monument in the neighbourhood has a story to tell: step wells where water smelled of sulphur, a tank where Prophet Muhammad left a mark, martyrdom site of Sikh hero Banda Bahadur, a palace of the Mughals and a still empty grave meant for the last Mughal emperor.
Film and Music by : Aditya Pathak (© adityapathak.net)
Note: The information, views and stories shared by the walk-leader are based on the research work done by the Delhi Heritage Walks team. For any queries about the same, you may please contact them directly at their website -
Gandak Ki Baoli- This Baoli In Mehrauli New Delhi Is All About Mysteries
Gandhak ki Baoli in #Mehrauli, also known as the Baoli of Youth is one of #Delhi's most cherished City Secrets. It was built during the 13th century under the guidance of Shams Ud-Din Iltutmish, the famous ruler of Mamluk Dynasty.
The #Baoli is nothing short of an architectural marvel and speaks volumes of the building strategies of the then reigning masonry of our country. Decorated ornately, Gandhak ki Baoli at first glance gives an appearance of a fancy palace courtyard.
Now, after years of its construction, the water sanctuary is widely known for its off-putting sulfur smell and encroachment.
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Rajon ki Baoli Mehroli || less know place in delhi || Delhi's best place || place for shooting
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