1043:. To the north of the town is the tomb of Nizam Shah Bhairi which was converted into a trvelles' bungalow by the officers of the contingent stationed at Aurangabad during British days. The mausoleum at the base of the hill close by was erected for himself by Khoja Firoz while engaged in building the tomb of Nizam Shah Bhairi. The dargah of Ahmad Nizam Shah (1489–1509) is built on a raised platform and has an open court all round. It is quadrangular in plan, the walls rising high and plump with the parapet. A projecting string course divides the facade into two portions, the lower of which has three compartments on each face. Each compartment again has a rectangular recess covered by a horse-shoe arch. A cornice above projects well, and is supported on brackets. The parapet is pierced with tracery work; and the corner support little kiosks which look like miniature dargahs. While the summit is crowned with a little drum, the lower portion of the dome is adorned with lotus leaves.
1011:, and died about the end of the 17th century. It resembles the garden containing Bani Begam's makbara, but is smaller, and has similar corner towers. The centre of each side wall has a building, one of which forms the gate, and contains a large dome in the centre, with a smaller dome on either side, add three minarets. A cistern in the centre of the enclosure, is connected by four long cisterns with the building in the middle of each wall; and the whole is adorned with fountains. "The water supply is obtained from the Roza tank, and first fills a cistern on the top of an adjoining house, from which it runs down a sloping pavement, into the garden." The makbara of Khan Jahan is just above the garden, and the tombs of his relations are on the western side. A red porphyritic trap, and a cement of the same colour, have been used in the buildings, and hence the name Lall Bagh which has been given to the garden.
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surrounded by a large quadrangular courtyard, and the enclosure has two gates chased with brass, silver and brass. The court has two mosques, one on a higher and the other on a lower level, a sloping pavement leading up to the former. There are open-fronted buildings on all sides, and a nagarkhana or a music chamber at the east end. The west end is used as a school where the Quran is taught. The doors of the shrine are inlaid with silver plates, and the step below is embellished with a number of curiously cut and polished stones. The grave inside is covered with a richly embroidered pall, and has the usual string of ostrich eggs suspended over it. A small room in an angle of the courtyard wall is said to contain the robe of the
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791:'s tomb is in the south-east angle of this courtyard. Facing it is a long low building similar to the one in the outer quadrangle, and in the north end is a small room containing the pall and decorations of the tomb. The grave lies immediately to the right of the entrance and is remarkably simple, in keeping with Aurangzeb's own wishes. The grave lies in the middle of a stone platform, raised about half a foot from the floor.
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working order. The tomb of the Begum is within another walled enclosure in the middle of the garden, and has four small minarets around it. A pretty summer house in the centre of each wall in this wound enclosure, has sixteen slender but elegant pillars, supporting a domed roof in the curious form belonging to the Bengal style. There are, also specimens of perforated stone-work in the makbara.
58:
843:'s second son. Close by is another grave, said to be that of daughter of a Muhammedan saint. The marble screen contains 18 panels, each 6 feet in height. The sides and corners are surmounted by small minarets, also of marble. Marble is employed to pave the interior too and Azam Shah's grave has a small marble headstone ornamented with carved floral designs.
552:. It enjoys a pleasant climate, moderated by its altitude (2,732 feet / 832.7 metres). The town rises about 500 feet (152.4 metres) above the surrounding plains. The world famous Ellora caves are about 4 miles from Khuldabad. Lodging such as State Guest-house and traveller's bungalows are provided to tourist and they are maintained by Zilla Parishad.
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Aurangzeb funded his resting place by knitting caps and copying the Qu’ran, during the last years of his life, works which he sold anonymously in the market place. Unlike the other great Mughal rulers, Aurangzeb's tomb is not marked with a large mausoleum instead he was interred in an open air grave
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and Zain-ud-din, is another of almost equal interest. This has also a large quadrangular courtyard having open fronted building on all sides, and a nagarkhana at the east end. In the courtyard are two large drums. One of them is in fair order, while the parchment of the other has been destroyed and
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While one of these is used for conducting a school, others are set apart for the use of travellers. In the centre of the south side is a nagarkhana and a mosque in the west. A facsimile of the hall of the mosque is just below, a flight of steps descending to it from the verge of the platform. Right
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is approached by a paved ascent which continue inside the town for about 200 to 300 feet. The wall has collapsed at many places and may collapse totally before long. The sepulchre of
Aurangzeb lies almost midway between the north and the south gates. It is within the enclosure containing the dargah
564:, Khuldabad had a population of 12,794. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Khuldabad has an average literacy rate of 64%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 72%, and female literacy is 56%. In Khuldabad, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.
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dome, fluted externally. The main entrance is in the centre of the north wall, and a mosque is in the south wall; while a corresponding open pavilion is in each of the remaining walls. The ground inside is laid out in the usual form of a garden, and contains cisterns and fountains, no longer in
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at
Daulatabad and in H. 737 was invested with the mantle of the Caliphate, but did not actually succeed until after Burhan-ud-din's death in H. 741. Zain-ud-din's sayings have bean recorded by Shaikh Husain in his Hidayatu-l-Kabul. The mausoleum was erected by his disciples much later. It is
1030:'s dargah is to the north-west of the town and according to Ferishta it was erected during his lifetime. Nearby stands the tomb of his wife Bibi Karima. They are both in the Parther style of architecture and stand on raised platforms. The larger of the two contains the mortal remains of
990:'s son, with the Lall Bagh of Khan Jahan close by. The tomb of Bani Begam is in the centre of a large quadrangular garden. It is surrounded by a handsome wall with arched recesses on the inside. An elegant kiosk at each corner angle stands on eight pillars, and is surmountedby an
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of Burhan ud din . A steep paved ascent some 30 yards in length leads from the road side to the entrance of the building. After passing through a domed-porch and gateway, erected in about 1760, a large quadrangle is entered, on three side of which am open-fronted buildings.
1082:. His dargah has the horse-shoe shaped dome of the Pathans, with piers on the faces supporting pointed arches. It stands on the band of Pari-ka-talav, also known as Ganj Ravan Talav. On the same side of the town is that of Sayyad Khalksar with a fine tank attached to it.
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only the huge iron hemisphere remains. The west end of the quadrangle is used as a school and a door here gives access to an inner courtyard containing several graves. Facing the entrance is the tomb of Sayyad Burhan ud din, a Sufi Saint. Burhan-ud-din studied under
1067:'s tomb and the northern gate of the town. It contains a number of ornaments and relics, the most remarkable of which is a circular looking-glass of steel mounted on a steel pedestal of four feet in height. It is said to have been presented by king Tana Shah.
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in accordance with his
Islamic principles. The gateway and domed porch were added in 1760. The floor is of marble, a neat railing of perforated marble is on three sides, and the wall of Burhan-ud-din's dargah forms the fourth side. It was erected by the
855:, is the mausoleum of Sayyed Zain ud din, a Muhammedan saint highly revered by the Muslims. On the east side it contains a number of verses inscribed from the Quran and the date of the saint's death, 771 H. (1370 A. D). Sheikh Zain-ud-din was born at
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and resembles Nizam Shah's dargah. Though the smaller is also of the same general appearance, it does not have the facade decorated with recesses and cusped arches in stucoo plaster. At a short distance from Malik Ambar's tomb is the open tomb of
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The mausoleums of Abdal Halim and Kak Shahr, situated to the south of
Khuldabad have some old pillars probably taken from the ruins of abandoned Hindu temples. A number of other decayed tombs are to the east and south of the town.
486:, which served as the Mughal Empire's de facto capital during his rule. Aurangzeb himself chose to be buried here, following which the town acquired its modern name of Khuldabad from the ruler's post-humous title 'khuld-makan'.
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Khuldabad is surrounded by a high fortified wall built by
Aurangzeb. It has seven gates viz., Nagarkhana, Pangra, Langda, Mangalpeth, Kumbi Ali, Hamdadi and a wicket called Azam Shahi. The gateway in the direction of
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497:. Khuldabad's continued importance was due to nearby Aurangabad's continued function as capital of the Asaf Jahi territories. Both the Mughals and the Asaf Jahis made architectural contributions to the town.
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beard. The shrine doors are plated with plates of metal wrought into fanciful designs of trees and flowers. There is a mosque in front of the dargah. Within the town are dargahs to other Muslim saints like
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an urus lasting for eight days is held. The articles exposed for sale consist of saris, brass and copper vessels and toys, including cutlery articles. The fair is attended by a large number of persons.
884:. The relics of the parahan and the taj given to Burhan-ud-din on succeeding to the Caliphate we carefully preserved in a wooden box placed in one of the apartments of Zain-ud, din's dargah.
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until after India won her independence, and of one of his consorts. They are covered with white cloth. The graves an on a platform of inlaid with white marble. A ten feet high screen of red
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maintained financial support. Aurangzeb's rule in particular saw
Khuldabad acquire an increased importance as a burial site for Mughal royals, since it neighboured
342:. People come from Aurangabad and nearby places by walk for offering puja on Hanuman Jayanti and on Saturdays in Marathi calendar month "Shravan". Nearby is the
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811:'s grave is draped with richly embroidered cloth but ordinarily it is covered by a white sheet. Close by on the right, are the tombs of
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after the
Khuldabad-based Burhanuddin Gharib. The Faruqis financed the town's shrines by granting them the revenue of three villages.
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and was invested with the cap and the mantle, the symbols of the
Kaliphat, in succession to the Sultan-ul-mashaikh. He migrated to
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and later, made
Khuldabad his abode, dying there in 744 H. (1344 A. D). Within the shrine are preserved some hair of the
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Tombs of their relatives and Burhan-ud-din's disciples, such as Farid ud din Adib (1337), Pir
Mubarak Karwan (1340).
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To the west of the town is the mausoleum of Ganj Ravan Ganj Baksh, believed to be the earliest Islamic saint of the
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Indo-Islamic rulers in the Deccan established connections with the town on account of its religious importance.
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381:); the name came into currency following Aurangzeb's interment in the city. Priorly, the city was known as '
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1488:"Auspicious Foundations: The Patronage of Sufi Institutions in the Late Mughal and Early Asaf Jah Deccan"
493:(also known as the Nizams). Several nobles of the dynasty were buried in the town, including the founder
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437:. As the place of burial for many of these saints, the town acquired a sacred character as a centre of
235:
144:
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1149:, Jamal ud din Khan (1746) Shah Karim ud din, Shahzada Jangli, Saeed ud din Suam(III) the taluqdar of
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1618:"Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)"
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The name 'Khuldabad' translates to 'Abode of Eternity'. It is derived from the post-humous title of
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opposite the north end of the mosque is a small open gateway leading into an inner courtyard.
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807:(who was shocked by the simplicity of the tomb) in the year 1911. On ceremonial occasions,
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of Hyderabad, are located in this town. It is a holy and spiritual city of Islamic saints.
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Tombs of his disciples such as Shama ud din Fazal ullah, Muhammad Lashkar, and Mir Hasan.
474:, who continued the Faruqi patronage of Khuldabad after capturing Khandesh. Later rulers
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To the west of this group of tombs is the Makbara of Bani Begum, the consort of one of
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Mughal patterns of patronage persisted with the Mughals' successors in the Deccan, the
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Khuldabad's historical and religious significance dates back to the 14th century, when
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970:'s tomb is on the left. It is surrounded by small scolloped arches of red porphyry.
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in the Deccan. A significant portion of the Muslim elite that migrated consisted of
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Khwja Husain (1349) and Khwja Umar, uncle of Zainuddin Shirazi, south of Huda Hill.
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Paul Harding; Patrick Horton; Janine Eberle; Amy Karafin; Simon Richmond (2005).
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Mosque of 1400 Saints, contains graves of scholars such as Zahir ud din Bhakkari.
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A number of other dignitaries including Iwaz Khan (1730) Mutawasil Khan uncle of
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Secondary cities and urban networking in the Indian Ocean Realm, c. 1400-1800
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Daud Khan (1715), Mughal Governor of Bhuranpur, his brothers and sisters.
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867:. He studied under Maulana Kamal ud din of Samana and accompanied him to
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Tombs of Ruknuddin and Majd ud din, and many disciples of Bhuranuddin.
1007:'s foster-brother Khan Jahan, who was on two occasions Viceroy of the
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had close ties with the town; the dynasty's founder named his capital
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Bani Begum in a garden, Khan Jahan and Saad ullah Khan in Lal Bagh.
1074:. He arrived towards the end of the 13th century about the time of
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To the right of Burhan-ud-din's tomb are the resting places of
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401:), a common term used to describe Sufi shrines in South Asia.
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patronage of the town began as early as the reign of emperor
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Maulana Khan Bibi, adoptive daughter of Zainuddin Shirazi
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Bibi Hajra, mother of Burhan-ud-din and Muntajib ud din.
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Tourist attractions in Aurangabad district, Maharashtra
2356:
Cities and towns in Aurangabad district, Maharashtra
1047:
Zar Zari Zar Bakhsh and Ganj Rawan Ganj Baksh Dargah
346:, which is purported to contain the graves of 1500
1283:
Nawab Marhamat Khan, Mughal Governor of Aurangabad.
2171:Chikalthana Software Technology Park of India MIDC
904:Opposite the building which contains the tombs of
818:
2347:
941:
2289:Aurangabad District Cricket Association Stadium
1102:Notable saints and rulers buried at Khuldabad:
958:. The Hyderabad dynasty continued to rule from
784:Aurangzeb's tomb in Khuldabad, a recent picture
647:
1741:
1727:
1355:Nizam ud din Pesh Imam (1370), at Kaghzipura.
567:
1992:Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University
1620:. Census Commission of India. Archived from
1238:Siddi Abdul Rehman, grandson of Malik Ambar.
1528:Indian Sufism since the Seventeenth Century
1416:
846:
386:
366:
1734:
1720:
1695:Google Books (Eternal Garden - Carl Ernst)
1260:Sayyid Yusuf al Husain Raju Qatal (1330),
887:
1404:Aurangabad Tourism Capital of Maharashtra
1304:Bhuran Nizam Shah (1553), second King of
998:
880:, which is exhibited once a year on 12th
831:A small marble enclosure, to the cast of
827:Tomb of Azam Shah and his wife, Khuldabad
2048:Dadar Central–Jalna Jan Shatabdi Express
2017:Maulana Azad College of Arts and Science
1641:
1639:
1566:. Lanham: Lexington Books. p. 290.
1050:
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891:
822:
779:
767:
755:
512:
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329:
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1647:"C-1 Population By Religious Community"
1297:Ahmad Nizam Shah (1508), first king of
1089:On the anniversary day of the death of
973:
851:Midway between these tombs and that of
2348:
1606:maharashtra gov - Gazetteer Department
1595:Falling Rain Genomics, Inc - Khuldabad
1136:Hidayat Muhi-ud-din Khan Muzaffar Jang
1063:The tomb of Zar Zari Baksh is between
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1524:
1485:
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727:
2007:Jawaharlal Nehru Engineering College
1691:Archaeological Survey of India link.
1559:
1481:
1479:
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1448:
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655:Religion in Khuldabad Taluka (2011)
517:Rest house khuldabad 1890s Khuldabad
1122:and his wife Sayyida-un-nisa Begum.
745:
334:Zainuddin Shirzai Maqbara Khuldabad
16:For the locality in Prayagraj, see
13:
2058:Hyderabad–Godavari Valley Railways
2022:Marathwada Institute of Technology
1531:. Routledge. pp. 5 & 23.
1243:East of the Dargah Complex :
1235:Siddi Karima, wife of Malik Ambar.
1201:Muntajib ud din Zar Zari Zar Baksh
1185:Sayyid Mansur Mughal, governor of
1097:
1013:
575:Religion in Khuldabad city (2011)
294:Shaikh Burhan ud-din Gharib Chisti
14:
2397:
1997:Government College of Engineering
1683:
1525:Green, Nile (27 September 2006).
1472:
1443:
1267:Inside the dargah complex :
1226:Abdullah Habib ul Aydarus (1631).
982:Banu Begum Garden 1860s Khuldabad
835:'s tomb, contains the remains of
280:saints chose to reside here. The
57:
2130:Neighborhoods of Aurangabad City
1941:Sant Dhyaneshwar garden, Paithan
1846:
1453:Ghani, Kashshaf (12 June 2021),
118:
56:
49:
2002:Hi-Tech Institute of Technology
1667:
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819:Tombs of Azam Shah and his wife
555:
452:, chose to be buried here. The
1610:
1588:
1560:Hall, Kenneth R., ed. (2008).
1553:
1518:
1486:Green, Nile (1 January 2004).
1429:. Lonely planet. p. 133.
1336:, south of Hasan Dihlawi Tomb.
70:Location in Maharashtra, India
1:
2012:Kendriya Vidyalaya Aurangabad
1504:10.1080/02666030.2004.9628637
1409:
1291:North of the Dargah complex:
1018:Tomb of Malik Ambar Khuldabad
942:Nizam-ul-Mulk Asaf Jah's Tomb
300:, along with the tomb of the
2294:Marathwada University Ground
1459:Encyclopaedia Iranica Online
1182:, and his wife Aurangi Bibi.
913:, the Sultan-ul-mashaikh of
871:. He held the office of the
648:Religion in Khuldabad Taluka
353:
7:
1367:
1339:Shah Khaksar, southwest of
1206:Inside the Dargah complex:
1003:The Lall Bagh was built by
204: • Commonly Speak
10:
2402:
2190:Aurangabad LS constituency
2156:Aurangabad Industrial City
1844:
749:
568:Religion in Khuldabad City
509:Nagarkhana Gate, Khuldabad
417:shifted the population of
404:
298:Shaikh Zain-ud-din Shirazi
171:857 m (2,812 ft)
25:City in Maharashtra, India
15:
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2179:
2148:
2122:
2076:
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1984:
1971:Sufi saints of Aurangabad
1948:
1876:
1855:
1750:
1700:Sufi Dargah in Khuladabad
1374:Sufi Saints of Aurangabad
1361:Baha ud din Ansari(1515).
1334:Farid ud din Ganj Shakkar
1212:Sona Bai, Hindu princess.
925:transfer of capital from
815:, his wife and daughter.
234:
217:
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188:
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175:
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155:
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131:
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44:
37:
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2068:Mumbai–Nagpur Expressway
1384:Khwaja Zainuddin Shirazi
1332:Bibi Aisha, daughter of
1316:Amir Hasan Dihlawi Sijzi
1220:West of Dargah complex:
859:, in H. 701 and came to
847:Zainuddin Shirazi Dargah
521:Khuldabad is located at
448:, prime minister of the
308:and his trusted General
2268:Bombay High Court bench
1246:Ankas Khan, a noble of
1195:Jalal ud din Ganj Rawan
888:Burhanuddin's Mausoleum
839:and his wife. Azam was
326:'s Tomb 1860s Khuldabad
98:20.009524°N 75.188799°E
2376:Tourism in Maharashtra
2366:Talukas in Maharashtra
2335:People from Aurangabad
2195:Jalna LS constituency
1116:Nizam ul Mulk Asaf Jah
1060:
1019:
999:Khan Jahan’s Lall Bagh
983:
950:I, the founder of the
948:Nizam-ul-Mulk Asaf Jah
901:
828:
785:
777:
765:
518:
510:
456:ruling dynasty of the
335:
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2381:Sufi shrines in India
2135:Aurangabad Cantonment
1537:10.4324/9780203965368
1394:Ganj Rawan Ganj Baksh
1352:Mardan ul din (1335).
1270:Sayyid Chandan Sahib.
1223:Badr ud din Nawlakha.
1054:
1017:
981:
895:
826:
783:
771:
759:
516:
508:
501:Geography and climate
338:The place has famous
333:
322:
272:. It is known as the
194: • Official
1833:Abul Hasan Qutb Shah
1813:Muhammad bin Tughluq
1783:Ahmadnagar Sultanate
1705:3 March 2016 at the
1389:Sayyid Burhan-ud-din
1306:Ahmednagar Sultanate
1299:Ahmednagar Sultanate
1276:(1699), the last of
1274:Abul Hasan Tana Shah
1264:north of Huda Hill.
1107:Burhan-ud-din Gharib
974:Bani Begum’s Makbara
938:, Sayyad Yusuf etc.
898:Sayyid Burhan-ud-din
721: Others (0.17%)
641: Others (0.05%)
450:Ahmadnagar Sultanate
411:Muhammad bin Tughluq
376:Dwelling in Paradise
344:Valley of the Saints
340:Bhadra Maruti Temple
282:Bhadra Maruti Temple
236:Vehicle registration
103:20.009524; 75.188799
18:Khuldabad, Prayagraj
2273:Harsul Central Jail
2149:Industrial projects
1919:Grishneshwar Temple
1914:Gates in Aurangabad
1763:Rashtrakuta dynasty
1743:Aurangabad district
1492:South Asian Studies
1059:, Khuldabad, 1890s.
776:, Khuldabad, 1890s.
764:, Khuldabad, 1850s.
536: /
259:Aurangabad district
94: /
2215:Aurangabad Central
2063:Marathwada Express
2043:Aurangabad Airport
1976:Urdu in Aurangabad
1894:Neher water system
1793:Neher water system
1758:Satavahana dynasty
1676:; by Carl W. Ernst
1379:Zar Zari Zar Baksh
1180:Muhammad Azam Shah
1128:(1750) the second
1091:Zar Zari Zar Baksh
1061:
1057:Zar Zari Zar Baksh
1039:, the last of the
1023:Malik Ambar's Tomb
1020:
984:
923:Muhammad Tughluq's
902:
829:
799:at the request of
786:
778:
766:
728:Places of interest
519:
511:
458:Khandesh Sultanate
435:Burhanuddin Gharib
431:Zar Zari Zar Baksh
396:Garden of Paradise
336:
328:
290:Zar Zari Zar Baksh
181: • Total
2343:
2342:
1788:Deccan sultanates
1768:Kalachuri dynasty
1573:978-0-7391-2834-3
1546:978-1-134-16825-5
1436:978-1-74104-165-1
1346:Near Daulatabad:
1162:Zainuddin Shirazi
1138:(1751) the third
1118:(1748) the first
954:, his second son
952:Hyderabad dynasty
911:Nizamuddin Auliya
752:Tomb of Aurangzeb
560:As of 2001 India
365:, 'khuld-makan' (
251:municipal council
244:
243:
2393:
2140:Aurangabad CIDCO
2077:Cities and towns
2053:Devagiri Express
1929:Naukhanda Palace
1889:Aurangabad Caves
1850:
1838:Namantar Andolan
1736:
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966:surrounds them.
805:Viceroy of India
746:Aurangzeb's Tomb
720:
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400:
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274:Valley of Saints
124:
122:
121:
109:
108:
106:
105:
104:
99:
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2225:Aurangabad West
2220:Aurangabad East
2207:
2199:
2175:
2144:
2118:
2072:
2026:
1980:
1944:
1904:Daulatabad Fort
1899:Bibi Ka Maqbara
1872:
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1803:Hyderabad State
1746:
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1707:Wayback Machine
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1624:on 16 June 2004
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1100:
1098:Notable burials
1078:'s invasion of
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921:in the wake of
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415:Delhi Sultanate
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1144:
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1132:and his wife.
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79:Coordinates:
77:
52:
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2320:Prozone Mall
2303:Other topics
2161:Shendra MIDC
2098:
1938:Soneri Mahal
1924:Himayat Bagh
1909:Ellora Caves
1884:Ajanta Caves
1673:
1669:
1663:
1651:. Retrieved
1626:. Retrieved
1622:the original
1612:
1601:
1590:
1562:
1555:
1527:
1520:
1498:(1): 79–81.
1495:
1491:
1463:, retrieved
1458:
1425:
1418:
1341:Ganj Rawan's
1253:Mumtaz Khan.
1101:
1088:
1084:
1069:
1062:
1026:
1002:
985:
945:
903:
882:Rabi-ul-awal
850:
830:
793:
787:
740:
731:
703:Christianity
654:
623:Christianity
574:
559:
556:Demographics
545:20.05; 75.18
520:
488:
466:
443:
408:
357:
337:
312:, the first
246:
245:
22:
1828:Asaf Jah II
1778:Malik Ambar
1455:"KHULDÄ€BÄ€D"
1426:South India
1349:Momin Arif.
1278:Qutub Shahi
1230:Malik Ambar
1065:Malik Ambar
1032:Malik Ambar
1028:Malik Ambar
900:, Khuldabad
801:Lord Curzon
543: /
446:Malik Ambar
324:Malik Ambar
270:Maharashtra
249:is a city (
138:Maharashtra
101: /
2350:Categories
2325:Ĺ koda Auto
2310:Audi India
2253:(Jalna LS)
2247:(Jalna LS)
2166:Waluj MIDC
2084:Aurangabad
1966:Naan qalia
1823:Nasir Jung
1818:Asaf Jah I
1628:1 November
1465:16 January
1410:References
1399:Aurangabad
1151:Aurangabad
1126:Nasir Jung
1076:Ala-ud-din
968:Nasir Jang
956:Nasir Jang
919:Daulatabad
869:Daulatabad
863:by way of
735:Aurangabad
495:Asaf Jah I
491:Asaf Jahis
484:Aurangabad
476:Shah Jahan
423:Daulatabad
310:Asif Jah I
176:Population
150:Aurangabad
89:75°11′20″E
86:20°00′34″N
2361:Khuldabad
2261:Judiciary
2181:Lok Sabha
2099:Khuldabad
2031:Transport
1985:Education
1934:Panchakki
1877:Monuments
1856:Geography
1808:Aurangzeb
1773:Chalukyas
1582:230801950
1512:0266-6030
1174:Aurangzeb
1037:Tana Shah
1005:Aurangzeb
988:Aurangzeb
960:Hyderabad
931:prophet's
906:Aurangzeb
853:Aurangzeb
841:Aurangzeb
837:Azam Shah
833:Aurangzeb
813:Azam Shah
809:Aurangzeb
789:Aurangzeb
774:Aurangzeb
762:Aurangzeb
480:Aurangzeb
462:Burhanpur
363:Aurangzeb
354:Etymology
306:Aurangzeb
247:Khuldabad
219:Time zone
189:Languages
168:Elevation
162:Aurangzeb
157:Named for
64:Khuldabad
32:Khuldabad
2240:Vaijapur
2230:Gangapur
2205:Assembly
2114:Vaijapur
2089:Gangapur
1961:Paithani
1703:Archived
1649:. Census
1368:See also
1318:(1336).
1203:(1309).
1080:Devagiri
1072:district
1055:Tomb of
964:porphyry
896:Tomb of
772:Tomb of
760:Tomb of
683:Buddhism
675:(23.01%)
665:(72.60%)
663:Hinduism
603:Buddhism
595:(41.14%)
593:Hinduism
585:(58.08%)
350:saints.
304:emperor
253:) and a
224:UTC+5:30
145:District
2371:Ziyarat
2245:Paithan
2104:Paithan
1949:Culture
1798:Shahaji
1751:History
1653:10 June
1461:, Brill
1232:(1626).
1187:Baglana
1164:(1369)
1109:(1337)
878:prophet
803:, then
715:(0.03%)
713:Sikhism
705:(0.07%)
695:(0.50%)
693:Jainism
685:(3.62%)
635:(0.01%)
633:Sikhism
625:(0.06%)
615:(0.22%)
613:Jainism
605:(0.44%)
531:75°11′E
528:20°03′N
413:of the
405:History
390:
370:
261:in the
198:Marathi
114:Country
2315:Bidkin
2282:Sports
2251:Sillod
2235:Kannad
2109:Sillod
2094:Kannad
1956:Himroo
1745:topics
1580:
1570:
1543:
1510:
1433:
1324:(1786)
1280:kings.
1262:Dargah
1176:(1707)
1009:Dakhan
857:Shiraz
719:
711:
709:
701:
699:
691:
689:
681:
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671:
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639:
631:
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619:
611:
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601:
599:
591:
589:
581:
579:
562:census
468:Mughal
454:Faruqi
302:Mughal
286:Dargah
263:Indian
255:Taluka
184:12,794
123:
1343:tomb.
1140:Nizam
1130:Nizam
1120:Nizam
927:Delhi
915:Delhi
865:Mecca
861:Delhi
797:Nizam
673:Islam
583:Islam
472:Akbar
427:Sufis
419:Delhi
383:Rauza
314:Nizam
266:state
240:MH-20
212:Hindi
133:State
126:India
1655:2019
1630:2008
1578:OCLC
1568:ISBN
1541:ISBN
1508:ISSN
1467:2022
1431:ISBN
873:Kazi
478:and
433:and
387:lit.
367:lit.
348:Sufi
296:and
284:and
278:Sufi
208:Urdu
39:City
1533:doi
1500:doi
421:to
385:' (
288:of
268:of
257:of
228:IST
2352::
1638:^
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1539:.
1506:.
1496:20
1494:.
1490:.
1474:^
1457:,
1445:^
441:.
292:,
210:,
1735:e
1728:t
1721:v
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