Qutub Minar new delhi

                        

                                                this is historical place in new delhi india

              Qutub Minar new delhi

The Qutub Minar, arranged in Delhi, India, is a momentous image of the district's verifiable and engineering greatness. Worked during the mid thirteenth 100 years by Qutb-ud-noise Aibak and finished by resulting rulers, this transcending minaret remains at 73 meters (240 feet) and is famous as the tallest block minaret on the planet.

Its development epitomizes Indo-Islamic design, mixing perplexing Hindu craftsmanship with Islamic calligraphy. The minar is made out of five particular stories, each decorated with resplendent carvings and engravings from the Quran in lovely Arabic calligraphy. The lower three stories are developed from red sandstone, while the upper two are fabricated utilizing marble and sandstone.

Encompassing the Qutub Minar are a few generally huge designs, including the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque, the primary mosque worked in Delhi under Muslim rule, and the Iron Mainstay of Delhi, eminent for its rust proof metallurgical creation.

Assigned as an UNESCO World Legacy Site, the Qutub Minar keeps on drawing in guests from around the world, offering them a brief look into Delhi's rich social and engineering heritage. It remains as a demonstration of the city's verifiable significance and fills in as a powerful indication of India's dynamic past.