Situated about 3-kms to the west and adjoining the Indian
International Centre are the Lodi
Gardens. In the midst of these famed gardens are the tombs of the
Sayyid and Lodi rulers
History has it that the tombs are remnants of another city that was
sought to be built in Delhi. Muhammad Shah's tomb built
in 1450 is a prototype for the later Mughal style tomb of Humayun, a
design that would eventually develop into the Taj Mahal.
Other tombs include those of his predecessors Mubarak Shah -1433, Ibrahim
Lodi - 1526 and Sikander Lodi - 1517. The Bara Gumbad Mosque is a fine
example of its type of plaster decoration.