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Photo: Rangan Datta Wiki, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A memorial dedicated to the Prime Minister of Shah Jahan, Allama Afzel Khal Mullah Shukrullah of Shiraz, notable for its dome of blue glazed tiles.
Chini ka Rauza is a funerary monument, rauza in Agra, India, containing the tomb of Afzal Khan Shirazi, a scholar and poet who was the Grand Vizier of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. The tomb was built in 1635. The Chini Ka Rauza is situated just 1 kilometre north of Itmad-Ud-Daulah's Tomb, on the eastern (left) bank of Yamuna river in Agra, and 2 kilometres away from the Taj Mahal.
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This was the temporary burial place of Babur. Later, his mortal remains were transferred to Kabul. It has four corner towers and follows the prototype of the nearby Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula, but lacks the marble finish. It lies in ruins and is seldom visited by tourists.
Empress Nur Jahan built the tomb of Itimad-ud-Daulah, sometimes called the Baby Taj, for her father, Ghias-ud-Din Beg, the Chief Minister of Emperor Jahangir. Small in comparison to many other Mughal-era tombs, it is sometimes described as a jewel box. Its garden layout and use of white marble, pietra dura, inlay designs and latticework presage many elements of the Taj.
बत्तीस खंबा Battīs Khambā, literally "32 pillars"
An octagonal three-storey tower topped by a chhatri.
Kachpura Masjid
A former mosque in northern Agra, partly in shambles. As per one inscription, it was built in 937 AH (1530-31) during the rule of Humayun, although some claim that it was actually built in 1565 by Haji Begum, a wife of Akbar, in memory of her father. Regardless, the mosque is made of brick and limestone. Its façade bears five arches. A dome tops the central nave, and double-aisled wings on either side of it.
ग्यारह सीढ़ी Gyārah Sīṛhī, literally "eleven steps"
The 11-step structure is part of a medieval observatory dating back to the Mughal emperor Humayun.