Peacefull place

(Translated by Google) Nice place or yahan Bahut shanti hai yhan marble k patthar se puri jgh bani hai yeh 64 pillar hai yeh praj majar hai or entry fee is free (Original) Nice place or yhan Bahut shanti hai yhan marble k patthar se puri jgh bani hai yhan 64 pillar hai yhan pr majar bhi hai or entry charge free hai

Chaunsath Khamba which is an open pavilion with 64 marble columns. Tomb of Ataga Khan and many other unknown people housed here. It has got historical importance. Proper. Not a good place just as a house. Not much space for park and setting arrangements. Not an awesome place just like a qualla.

You can spent your time. it's Very peacefull and silence place. Here is no any charges to pay for visit. You can visit ur Family for spent some time.

Peaceful place ....here you can rest for a while to recall your diety.🤴🙏🙏

Chausath Khamba, also spelled Chaunsath Khamba (Urdu: چونسٹھ کھمبا‎, Hindi: चौंसठ खम्बा), is a tomb built during 1623–24. It is located in Nizamuddin precincts of Sufi Muslim shrines and tombs in New Delhi, India. The name means "64 pillars" in Urdu and Hindi. It was built by Mirza Aziz Koka, son of Ataga Khan, as a mausoleum for himself, at the time when Mughal Emperor Jahangir ruled from Delhi. Mirza Aziz Koka had served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat before he died in Gujarat.[1][2][3] Chausath Khamba View of Chausath Khamba ReligionAffiliationIslamDistrictNew DelhiProvinceDelhiEcclesiastical or organizational statusTombLeadershipJahangirYear consecrated1624LocationLocation New Delhi, IndiaTerritoryDelhiGeographic coordinates28°35′28.7″N 77°14′30.5″EArchitectureArchitect(s)Koka Khan-i-AzamTypeTombStyleMughal architectureCompleted1623SpecificationsDirection of façadeOpen on four sidesDome(s)25MaterialsMarble StructureEdit Chausath Khamba monument was initially built as a hall in an innovative eclectic architectural style of the Mughal period. It was later converted into a tomb. It is a square structure constructed entirely of white marble. The structure (pictured with facades) has 64 columns that support twenty five bays. Each bay supports a dome. The domes are not visible externally since they are reverse domes (picture). The roof is flat. Each wall has five arches that are held by square pilasters. In each face, between each of five pilasters, marble trellised screens have been fixed.[2][4]  Ataga Khan’s Tomb near Chausath Khamba According to inscriptions, the structure houses the tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka (also named Kotaltash). The tomb of his father, Ataga Khan, the Prime Minister of Akbar, is also in the vicinity. In addition, there are several other unidentified tombs inside this monument.[1][5] It is considered the family shrine of Atgah Khan.[6] The structure is enclosed and has an imposing entrance gate. The Ghalib tomb is located adjoining this structure on the northern side.[3] Comparison is drawn to a similar tomb built in marble in Sarkhej in Gujarat where Mirza Aziz Koka served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat. He died in Sarkhej and was temporarily buried there. His remains were later shifted to Chausath Khamba.[2] Copyright: Wikipedia

Graves graves and Graves.... Wherever you see you find only Graves. The history behind it is:- According to inscriptions, the structure houses the tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka (also named Kotaltash). The tomb of his father, Ataga Khan, the Prime Minister of Akbar, is also in the vicinity. In addition, there are several other unidentified tombs inside this monument. It is considered the family shrine of Atgah Khan. The structure is enclosed and has an imposing entrance gate. The Ghalib tomb is located adjoining this structure on the northern side. Comparison is drawn to a similar tomb built in marble in Sarkhej in Gujarat where Mirza Aziz Koka served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat. He died in Sarkhej and was temporarily buried there. His remains were later shifted to Chausath Khamba. we can enjoy this place by observing it and live that place by making connection between that place and our soul. Taking selfies and photography should not be the main purpose to visit these type of beautiful, historical and architectural monuments. A monument is a kind of portal which brings us into the past so, we should feel the monument not just through our senses but also through our soul.

Nice

The Chausanth is a 64 Pillar Tomb situated next to Mirza Ghalib's Tomb in the Nizamuddin complex. The main man here was Mirza Aziz Kokaltash, a step brother of the Mughal Emperor, Akbar. Fine piece of Mughal architecture , restored by The Aga Khan Trust. Reasonably clean surroundings & a guardian in attendance..

If you are visiting Nizamuddin Dargah then you should visit this too.

Chaunsath Khamba which is an open pavilion with 64 marble columns. Tomb of Ataga Khan and many other unknown people housed here. It has got historical importance. Proper maintenance is the need of the day. Visit and see yourself. Locals used to sit here in good number.

G b kbhi kuye Judith rigi

Chausath Khamba monument was initially built as a hall in an innovative eclectic architectural style of the Mughal period. It was later converted into a tomb. It is a square structure constructed entirely of white marble. The structure (pictured with facades) has 64 columns that support twenty five bays. Each bay supports a dome. The domes are not visible externally since they are reverse domes (picture). The roof is flat. Each wall has five archesthat are held by square pilasters. In each face, between each of five pilasters, marble trellised screens have been fixed.[2][4]  Ataga Khan’s Tomb near Chausath Khamba According to inscriptions, the structure houses the tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka (also named Kotaltash). The tomb of his father, Ataga Khan, the Prime Minister of Akbar, is also in the vicinity. In addition, there are several other unidentified tombs inside this monument.[1][5] It is considered the family shrine of Atgah Khan.[6] The structure is enclosed and has an imposing entrance gate. The Ghalibtomb is located adjoining this structure on the northern side.[3] Comparison is drawn to a similar tomb built in marble in Sarkhej in Gujarat where Mirza Aziz Koka served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat. He died in Sarkhej and was temporarily buried there. His remains were later shifted to Chausath Khamba.[2]

The Chausath Khamba (64 pillars) is a literal name and description of the mausoleum of Ataga Khan and his family. The structure is a beautiful white marble building with walls of latticeworks. The interior is filled with cenotaphs marking the tombs of Ataga Khan and his family. The pillars form pretty regular shapes and have niche like capitals. The pillars support inverted and self supporting domes, which again are quite pretty to look at. The structure is free to enter and well worth a detour if in the Nizamuddin district.

It's a good place for silence

U can not easily find it prominently though it is located on the same road which goes to Nizamuddin Dargah. because of vendors all over, the main entrance of this place appears bit covered and just after 100 meters from main entrance, this is located at right hand side where u enter and see a large ground and urs mahal and then there is a small gate for Chausath Khamba. connected to it is Mirza Ghalib tomb who needs no introduction. visiting this place rewards you into seeing of Ghalib Tomb..the place does not remain crowded as most crowds go to Nizamuddin Dargah and this place lag behind in popularity. the architecture of building is beautiful where like other architecture of Mughal Era, many Tombs can be seen.....good place to see......

Chusath Khamba is just nearby The Humayun's Tomb... It is famous for the 64 pillars Structure.. you can reach there form Jungpura, Khan market or pragti maidan metro station easily. This is ticketfree and just nearby humayun's Tomb.. so visit it along with tomb visit..

A very peaceful place, one could not keep track of time here.

The place is very clean and quite peaceful. Not much crowd also

This building of 16th century was inspired by the Iranian Garden Palaces. It is made of marble with very artistic work while the weight of every marble is more than 1000 Kilograms. Because of it's 64 Pillars it is called Chausath Khamba and has 25 domes. The entry is from a big gate and has a mosque. It is very close and infact next to the shrine of famous poet Mirza Ghalib. This inspired Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to make his Diwan-i-khas which means court for special people in his Red Fort. It has been restored as iron used in the structure was rusting and the monument was about to collapse.

The overview description of this sight mentions Mirza Ghalib's name as the primary one associated with Chaunsath Khamba, but that's inaccurate. Mirza Ghalib's Tomb is next door to Chaunsath Khamba and is approached through Chaunsath Khamba, but Chaunsath Khamba, built in 1623-24 CE, is actually the tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka, who was the foster brother of the Mughal Emperor Akbar. Chaunsath Khamba is so named because of its 64 white marble pillars. Unusually for a medieval tomb, this one is in the shape of a flat-roofed pavilion, decorated with arches on all sides, and with several cenotaphs (besides that of Aziz Koka) inside.

Chausath Khamba, also spelled Chaunsath Khamba, is a tomb built during 1623–24. It is located in Nizamuddin precincts of Sufi Muslim shrines and tombs in New Delhi, India. The name means "64 pillars" in Urdu and Hindi. It was built by Mirza Aziz Koka, son of Ataga Khan, as a mausoleum for himself, at the time when Mughal Emperor Jahangir ruled from Delhi. Mirza Aziz Koka had served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat before he died in Gujarat.

Chausath Khamba (Sixtyfour Pillars) is a tomb built Mirza Aziz. It is located in Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya Dargaah complex. The name Chausath Khamba or Sixtyfour Pillars come from this structure itself. This square mausoleum totally constructed from white marble and tomb are also made from marble. This structure has Sixtyfour Pillars and 25 domes but domes are not visible from outside as the roof of this structure is flat. Tomb of one of greatest Urdu Poet Mirza Ghalib is also located in northern side of this structure. But there is one the that we should worry about. There is only one guard at this mausoleum and white marbles are getting black due to less maintenance. I found children of that area are playing cricket inside this. ASI should preserve and maintain these historical monuments.

THERE IS NOTHING TO SEE GUYZ..PLZ DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME HERE... THIS IS A PARK ONLY WHERE A POLE , NAMED CHAUSHATH KHAMBHA ...ND THE PARK IS AS YOUR AREA'S PARK ... THAT'S IT...

Chausath Khamba, meaning "Sixty-Four Pillars," is a hidden architectural gem nestled in the heart of Delhi. This enchanting structure, located within the Nizamuddin East area, captivates visitors with its intricate design, historical significance, and timeless elegance. The moment you lay eyes on Chausath Khamba, you are transported to a bygone era of grandeur and artistic brilliance. The monument derives its name from the impressive array of sixty-four pillars that support the grand dome. These pillars, intricately carved with delicate motifs and exquisite patterns, create a mesmerizing sight that evokes a sense of awe and admiration. The architectural style of Chausath Khamba is a fusion of Indo-Islamic influences, combining elements of Persian and Indian craftsmanship. The grandeur of the structure is enhanced by the use of red sandstone, which adds warmth and richness to its appearance. The delicate latticework, arches, and ornamental details pay homage to the skill and creativity of the artisans who brought this monument to life. Exploring the interior of Chausath Khamba is a truly captivating experience. The spacious hall, adorned with elegant calligraphy and intricate frescoes, exudes a sense of serenity and spirituality. The interplay of light and shadow adds depth to the space, emphasizing the beauty of the architectural elements and creating a serene ambiance that invites quiet contemplation. Beyond its architectural beauty, Chausath Khamba holds historical significance as the tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka, a prominent noble during the reign of Emperor Akbar. The monument stands as a testimony to the rich cultural heritage and historical legacy of Delhi, providing a glimpse into the lives and stories of the past. The location of Chausath Khamba adds to its allure. Situated in the serene Nizamuddin East neighborhood, the monument is surrounded by well-maintained gardens and quiet lanes, creating an atmosphere of tranquility amidst the bustling city. It is a haven of peace, offering visitors a respite from the chaos of urban life. Visiting Chausath Khamba is a journey back in time, an opportunity to marvel at the architectural brilliance and immerse oneself in the historical tapestry of Delhi. Whether you are a history enthusiast, an architecture lover, or simply seeking a place of beauty and contemplation, this hidden gem will leave an indelible impression on your mind and soul. In conclusion, Chausath Khamba is a treasure that showcases the rich heritage and architectural splendor of Delhi. Its exquisite design, historical significance, and serene surroundings make it a must-visit destination for anyone with an appreciation for art, culture, and history. Prepare to be transported to a world of timeless elegance and to be captivated by the magnificence of this architectural marvel.

History place near Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah

Chausath khamba was built in 17th century, by Atgah khan's son who is buried here. While it was meant as a gathering place, now it's full of tombs, at least Atgah khan's son and his wife are buried here. The place was closed though the guard happily opened it for us. This is also the way to Ghalib Mazar.

A peaceful spot in the Nizamuddin complex. Also, contains the tomb of poet Mirza Ghalib. One can take some photos and relax here before entering or after exiting the crowded shine of Hazrat Nizamuddin Aulia.

Fine piece of Mughal architecture , restored by The Aga Khan Trust.

Although entry is free, the guard present there would premeditatively escort you through the small mausoleum and you'd end up paying a small fee for this gesture of his. Children play cricket in the yard. It's a small place surrounded by residences.

64 pillars or Chausath Khambha is graveyard of Famous Poet Mirza Ghalib and his first followers as said to me by some one there . There are two ways to go there 1. Through Mirza Ghalib Tomb 2. Through Main gate of Urs Mahal left of tomb. Place is not so clean. Graveyards are mostly marbled but without maintenance looks dirty.

Chausath Khamba, also spelled Chaunsath Khamba, is a tomb built during 1623–24. It is located in Nizamuddin precincts of Sufi Muslim shrines and tombs in New Delhi, India. The name means "64 pillars" in Urdu and Hindi. It was built by Mirza Aziz Koka, son of Ataga Khan, as a mausoleum for himself, at the time when Mughal Emperor Jahangir ruled from Delhi. Mirza Aziz Koka had served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat before he died in Gujarat. According to inscriptions, the structure houses the tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka (also named Kotaltash). The tomb of his father, Ataga Khan, the Prime Minister of Akbar, is also in the vicinity. In addition, there are several other unidentified tombs inside this monument. It is considered the family shrine of Atgah Khan. The structure is enclosed and has an imposing entrance gate. The Ghalib tomb is located adjoining this structure on the northern side. Comparison is drawn to a similar tomb built in marble in Sarkhej in Gujarat where Mirza Aziz Koka served several times as Jahangir’s Governor of Gujarat. He died in Sarkhej and was temporarily buried there. His remains were later shifted to Chausath Khamba.

The 64-Pillared Chausath Khamba Tomb in Old Nizamuddin Delhi is seen on way to the Hazrat Nizamuddin Aulia Dargah. This hosts the restored 17th-century tombs of Urdu poet Mirza Ghalib & other prominent people of the medieval period. The house and museum of Mirza Ghalib are also in old Delhi in the Chandani Chowk area. The main attraction are the stone-carved nets o the peripheral walls. The stone-carved nets are closed on the side walls. There are also a few tombs outside the main structures but the main attraction here as well is the stone-carved nets that can be seen installed on the fencing wall. ♿️ This place has: No=Ramp access. Yes=A wheelchair-accessible Entrance. Yes=A wheelchair-accessible Restroom/Toilet. Yes=A wheelchair-accessible Seating. Yes=A wheelchair-accessible Parking.

Chausath Khamba. A tomb built during 1623–24. It is located in Nizamuddin precincts of Sufi Muslim shrines and tombs in New Delhi, India. The name means "64 pillars" in Hindi. It was built by Mirza Aziz Koka The Chausath Khamba is located in the busy 14th century market area of Nizamuddin Basti in New Delhi. The shrine of the Sufi saint Hazrat  Nizamuddin Auliya (1236 AD – 1325 AD) is nearby. Located in front of the Chausath Khamba, Urs Mahal is an assembly hall (pictured in the gallery) where Khawwali programmes are held on festival days and on the days during "Urs of Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya". It is a protected monument (refurbished in 2003)

Chausanth Khamba is tomb of Mirza Aziz Koka son of Atagha Khan who was husband of Jiji Anga foster mother of Akbar so in a way he is foster brother of Akabar thus has word Koka in his name. The mousoleum is beautifully constructed and the tombs are also beautifully carved. Its adjacent to Mirza Ghalib's tomb in Nizamuddin area of Delhi.

(Translated by Google) Is a monumental and nostalgic castle (Original) 是一個有紀念性與懷舊的古堡

Very nice place

Nice Place 64 pillars of marbles that hold the 25 domes.

A hidden place in the old city of "Dilli" not to missed for a visit if you are near Humayuns Tomb or Hazrat Nizamuddin

Soothing place

(Translated by Google) Islam (Original) อิสลาม

lovely place

A walk through the history . Lots of stories are buried here

Spend a few minutes here in complete silence and guess what, you will feel fresh.

Beautiful historic relevance but place is encroached from all sides with local vendors all around and lack of upkeep and maintenance has most made it look like a abandoned building.... this place is epitome of last days of mughals...

The place is quiet and offers peace of mind. Spend a few minutes here in complete silence and guess what, you will feel fresh.

... its very dirty ... situated in Muslims area .... surrounded by meat shop

Nice palace

Good place

Tomb of Mirza Aziz Kokah popularly known as Chausath Khamba is near the Nizamuddin Dargah shrine complex He was the foster brother of Akbar & one of the leading nobles at the courts of Akbar  & Jahangir Mirza Aziz Koka built this mausoleum for himself during Jahangir's reign It is a square, white marble mausoleum with 64 columns that support twenty five bays with a reverse dome. Each facade has five arches held by square pilasters with marble screens fixed between pilasters

Absolutely gorgeous.

Great architecture