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Photo: Mohi, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Barsi Gate is one of the five gates and the only surviving gate that surrounded the walled city of Hansi. It is considered as a good example of Sultanate architecture. It was built in 1303 AD by Sultan Alaud-din Khilji in 1303 AD and eventually repaired in 1522 AD during the rule of Ibrahim Lodhi. The height of the gate is close to 30 metres and the gate is under the protection of Government of India. The other 4 gates were known as Delhi Gate (East), Hisar Gate (West), Gosain Gate (North-west) and Umra Gate.
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A village and Indus Valley Civilisation archeological site. Although only 5% of the site has been excavated, many interesting artifacts have been found so far, including fire altars, toys, hunting and fishing tools, statues, a granary and a drainage system.
Built by the Tughlaq Dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate in 1394, the palace is made from red sandstone and is an example of Seljuk architecture.
An important point for several migratory birds.