Tomb of Salim Chishti in Achhnera

The door to the main chamber is intricately carved with arabesque patterns and bears inscriptions from the Quran. Brown marble borders the interior bays while the relief panels - with the Quran verses - have a blue background. The carved and painted tomb chamber has a white marble floor, which is inlaid with multicolored stones. The multicoloured stones which are also a piece of diamond ruby or emreld.

Lots of religious scammers here, they are playing with peoples feelings. Extremely respect for khawaja salim chisti r.a.But stay aware from local scammers

It is inside fatehpur sikriTimings: 06:00 am - 06:00 pmTime Required:1 hour.Landmark, Historical Site, Architecture , TombOne of the finest pieces of architecture in Mughal tradition in India, this sacred structure was built in the 16th century. The place is the sacred ground of burial of Sufi saint Salim Chisti, a descendant of Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti of Ajmer.Located along the imperial complex near Zenana Rauza and facing south towards Buland Darwaza, this landmark lies within the quadrangle of the Jama Masjid.The tomb is enclosed in delicate marble screens on all sides and is the saint rests in peace at the centre of the main hall in a semi-circular dome. The ivory coloured walls and a mosaic in black and yellow marble are arranged in geometric pattern which add to the beauty of the structure.

Its a Dargah, people believe here that what ever they pray will happen. Here people will force you to buy a shall and to put it inside or simply they will give flowers cover and charge 250₹ in the name of their god. Do not entertain them.

This is a prominent pilgrimage site located at Fatehpur Shikri,a town near Agra. The tomb happens to be the burial site of Salim Chishti, a famous Muslim sufi saint.Fatehpur Shikri and the tomb were built by Akbar, the Mughal emperor.Pilgrims visit this tomb inorder to get blessings of the departed soul.

Tomb of Salim Chisti sits next to the Fatepur Sikri complex. It can be accessed either through the Badshahi gate, towards Fatepur Sikri or Through the Grand Buland Darwaza. The Salim Chisti Dargah sits at the centre. You can pay your respects at the Dargah, and enjoy the qawali music peformace just outside. Be cautious of guides, who charge a very small sum upfront but then push you to buy Chador and Flowers at an exorbitant price.

The original guide charged us the fixed price and then his "son" tried to charged us the original price (we already gave both of them a tip). When we didnt want to pay again he got angry with us. The "son" tried to make us pay un several stands (clothes, taking off shoes, sacred tomb...Even if we told him we didnt want anything. Then he tricked us into buyimg some marble pieces in a price 10 times higher than the one we later saw in Agra. He said It was a great price because we were his friends... He made a fool out of us. The place was great and very beautiful, but i would strongly recommend not hiring any guide and not buying anything. What a bad experience.

The name of the city is derived from the village called Sikri which occupied the spot before. An Archaeological Survey of India (ASIexcavation from 1999 to 2000 indicated that there was a habitation, temples and commercial centres here before Akbar built his capital. The region was settled by Sungas following their expansion. It was controlled by Sikarwar Rajputs from 7th to 16th century CE till the Battle of Khanwa (1527).The khanqah of Sheikh Salim Chishti existed earlier at this place. Akbars son Jahangir was born at the village of Sikri to his consort Mariam-uz-Zamani in 1569 and that year Akbar began construction of a religious compound to commemorate the Sheikh who had predicted the birth. After Jahangirs second birthday, he began the construction of a walled city and imperial palace here. The city came to be known as Fatehpur Sikri, the "City of Victory", after Akbars victorious Gujarat campaign in 1573.

Its definitely a place that can give you serenity inside and you would like to spend good time here (but only the religious people who run after you for money every second are something I would like to avoid when coming to this place.)Transport facility is a little issue which irritates you in the summer season.Recommendation:You can bring your chadhawa chadar and flowers to the dargah (better than getting the overpriced and low quality one there)Visit in the winters or early part of the year.

Tomb of Sheikh Salim Chisti:• Akbar commissioned the construction of a white marble tomb for Shaikh Salim Chishti next to the majestic Friday mosque at Fatehpur Sikri.• It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. • It faces the main entrance of the mosque courtyard, Buland Darwaza. • Only one building at Fatehpur Sikri is built of white marble, the tomb of Sheikh Salim Chisti, Akbars spiritual preceptor.• It is a square chamber, having a screened verandah, containing latticed panels of exquisite design, and is an elegant structure.

The mausoleum was constructed by Akbar as a mark of his respect for the Sufi saint, who foretold the birth of his son. Prince Salim was named after him and later succeeded Akbar to the throne of the Mughal Empire, as Jahangir.

Salim chisti dargah is situated inside the Buland Darwaza.you can enjoy your time on this holy place.You can enjoy here sufi music.

Fatehpur Sikri is a small city in northern India, just west of Agra,Buland Darwaza (High Gate), or "Door of Victory", was built in 1575 A.D. by Mughal emperor Akbar to commemorate his victory over Gujarat.Nice place to visit and see the tunnel used to escape anarkali from Fatehpur to Agra and Agra to Delhi and finally Delhi to lahaure.although the tunnel has been closed to due to dammage.

The tomb belongs to Salim Chishti, the great saint Abkar worshipped. The entrance to the tomb is through a gigantic archway called the Buland Darwaza. Towering at 176 ft, it is one of the highest gateways in the world

Here akbar wished for a son (salim)and it was granted from then people belive that theire three wishes would be granted if they knot a thread there .!!

Tomb of Salim chsiti is situated inside big door of victory or Buland darwaza. It was bulit in 1580 AD. A historical monument and faith of every religion comes here to worship and tie the sacred thread as per the locals around here. One can see the gala jam session of people enjoying Sufi music 🎶 playing well and attracting crowds towards them to listen 🎧 I came here in the morning hours at 10am and enjoyed next 2 hours being around the monument. It was phenomenal with the burials of many people around. Enjoyed my time over this holy place. Being a tourist you will be amazed by people how they are behind you to chase and take their services in any form be it guide or telling you shayari. Nevertheless if you don’t wish to take their service try saying no despite their chasing chaos. At least you can take guide if you wish to learn more don’t . Do visit and enjoy your time around here ❤️❤️ it’s an UNESCO world heritage site and maintained by ASI of culture ministry of government of India 🇮🇳

The place has its own beauty and one should definitely pay a visit.However, you will find a LOT of cleanliness issues, the guides will push you to buy chaadar from the vendors sitting at the back of the darga even if you dont intend to buy it (Commission aligned as per the sales).Do note the chaadar cost is pretty high and the quality is not that great and the vendors would say the the price you pay and the chaadar you donate goes for the welfare of the poor children but I doubt that

Full of Hawkers, theyll gather around you and ask you to buy stuff even if you dont want to buy. If you hire guide, hell tell you less about the Buland Darwaza etc but try his best to make you buy Chadar for Dargah even If you dont wish to. Cleanliness is partly maintained, as compared to the adjoining Fort. The monument is spectacular, especially the Buland Darwaza.

Very beautiful place must visit here my god bless u all .. peace is here ..

Tomb of Sheikh Hazrat Salim Chishti is situated in the walled campus of Jama Masjid in Fatehpur Sikri in Uttar Pradesh India. Irrespective of cast and creed its one of the most visited Shrine of Great Sufi Saint who removed the barriers between Kings and Commons through his noble teachings. This mausoleum is architecturally magnificent with emblem of reverence of Mughal Emperor Akbar and Jehangir, of course a major landmark architectural achievement.Hazrat Salim Chishti Rah. Alay. was born in 1478 AD to Hazrat Baha Uddin Rah. Alay. who was a renowned Sufi saint. He was the descendants of Calipha Hazrat Umar Radh. Tala Anho and Hazrat Farid Shakar Ganj Rah. Alay of Chishtia order. Emperor Akbar was blessed by him to receive the inheritor of his throne in the form of son Salim later known as Jehangir.He undertook the Hajj pilgrimage and lived in Syria, Iraq and Turkey for nearly thirteen years. After his return, he chose this deserted hill of Fatehpur Sikri as his religious center in the form of Khanqah. By staying here, he focused and practiced mysticism and meditation. He continued to teach human beings about oneness and humanity. Many religious scholars including Saints were visiting to take advantage of the spiritual teachings, still people and followers are regularly visiting his holy shrine from every corner.Akbar described this place where vows and right wishes are fulfilled. He was having utmost respect for his spiritual teacher Sufi saint Hazrat Salim chishti (RA), in fact he was a great follower of great spiritual teacher.In the age of 93 in the month of Holy Ramadan in the year 1571 or 1572 AD Hazrat Salim chishti (RAleft this world.Mughal emperor Akbar who was a devoted follower of Hazrat Salim Chishti RA, supervised all rituals of burial, along with his special aide Abdul Nabi, with due regard and honor. He was buried in this mausoleum which was built by Akbar.This magnificent dargah was built by Jahangir from the white Marble, which was quarried from Makrana. The interior is made of red stone, which was built by Akbar. This is built on a square platform which is elevated from the courtyard of the mosque. A well recessed white marbles steps to access the main tomb of the holy saint through a porch whose roof is supported by white marble pillars which are ornamented and top its having Arabic inscriptions. Main chamber is surrounded by verandah covered by extremely beautiful carved screens, each screen is carved out from a single marble slab. These screens are having very fine floral and geometrical figures. At the top of the entrance door of the main chamber, Persian inscriptions which are mentioning regarding the family tree of Great Sufi Saint. Main grave is covered with a wooden open Palanquin whose pillars are having decorated capitals just below the dome. Interior and exterior walls are having painting works. Calligraphic work is significant mentioning the verses of Holy Quran in rectangular panels on blue background with Golden letters. Whole structure is covered with white marbles cladding including the dome. Dome is hemispherical topped with carved inverted lotus and crowned with elongated finials. Marble hangings are supported by marbles S shape brackets and porch pillars are having decorated unique serpentine white marbles transversal brackets. Blossom roses are carved on the lintels and porch ceiling. Cornish work is spectacular. Platform vertical surfaces are decorated with Pietra Dura and mosaic flooring is inside the main chamber rest all flooring is white marble finished. Rain water is collected through the porch pillars as they are carved hollow and its harvested in the tanks.This tomb is an incredible tribute to Great Sufi Saint by the Akbar and Jehangir. Jehangir was the Foster brother of one of the Hazrat Salim Chishtis (RAdaughter who nurtured Prince Salim with her breast.Its a major attraction among the followers, tourists, arts and architecture lovers.

Nice historical place inspired by Persian architecture and Islamic culture. Shoes are not allowed, recommend to have plastic foot cover.

One of the finest examples of Mughal architecture and a noted religious centre for Muslims is the Dargah or Tomb of Sheikh Salim Chisti in Fatehpur Sikri. Emperor Akbar had this tomb built in the honour of Sufi Saint Salim Chisti between 1571 and 1580. The saint was a successor of Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti, whose mausoleum is located in Ajmer, popularly known as Ajmer Sharif.A popular legend states that Akbar who did not have a successor was blessed with a baby boy by the blessings of Khwaja Salim Chisti. To show his respect, the great emperor named his boy Salim, who became the fourth Mughal ruler and was known by his imperial name Jahangir.The tomb of Sheikh Salim Chisti is a white marble structure placed in the middle of a huge sandstone formation. Showcasing excellence in craftsmanship are the jali screens that are intricately carved out of marble. You will be amazed to see the spectacular serpentine brackets that are made to support the broad chajja on four sides.Every year, a number of women pray here for a child and tie a thread on the jali windows. When their wish is fulfilled, they come back to express their gratitude to the saint for granting their wish.Location

Tomb is superb architecture.But be careful of local guides there. They will charge high for their services. Please do not talk to them.

Saw this place back in December of 2019 while visiting the Fatehpur Sikri Fort. The Tomb of Salim Chisti is Sufi saint for whom the tomb was built. The Mughal Emperor attributed the birth of his sons to the saint and so had the tomb built. The inner tombs contain the dargah or shrine, but unless you’re a believer, looking at the tomb from the outside will be enough.

Dargah of hazrat saleem Christi. Famous tourist attraction of Agra region. It is believed that all wishes come true if one ties 1 thread in the dargah. Must visit. Beware of touts.

Tomb of Salim ChishtiWhat an amazing placeOne of the most peaceful placeJust sit there and you will feel so relax and comfortable!Amazing white marble architecture of the tombWhen I was thereSome people were singing qawaali as well that made the whole vibes so energetic and as a medium between us and the GOD through the words .Just love itMust visit this place for sure 👍If you are planning a trip to AgraHope all your wishes come true there !!Indian heritage and culture is so incredibleJust explore and be a part of it !proud to an INDIAN 🇮🇳

Its very Nice place,Salim Chishtis tomb was originally built with red sandstone but later converted into a beautiful marble mausoleum.Salim Chishtis Mazar (tombis in the middle of the Emperors Courtyard at Fatehpur Sikri, Uttar Pradesh, India.The mausoleum was constructed by Akbar as a mark of his respect for the Sufi saint, who foretold the birth of his son, who was named Prince Salim after him and later succeeded Akbar to the throne of the Mughal Empire, as Jahangir.......

It is the grave of Saleem Chishti, who made dua from Allah for Akbar for blessing the son. This tomb is situated near the haus of the masjid located in Buland Darwaza. there is also a very beautiful Masjid, where Akbar used to offer Namaz.

The mausoleum was constructed by Akbar as a mark of his respect for the Sufi saint who foretold the birth of Akbars son.The structure is made of white marble and really stands out from the rest of the construction which is done using red sand stone.The view of the Buland Barwaza from the beautiful mesh work on the boundary of the Dargah is absolutely amazing.For more details you can refer towayfareradi.wordpress[dot]com

Very good place to go with family and friends. Nice architecture. Good work by Archeological Survey of India to maintain cleanness and conservation of heritage.

Serene and beautiful. Atleast 1 km far away from parking area. You can find restaurant in parking area only. No food shop near tomb. Camera and video camera is allowed inside the tomb. Best time to visit during November to March.

One of the most Divine Dargah in India, built on orders of Badshah Akbar in fond memory, honour & love for Hazrat Salim Chishti. The ‘yearly Urs’ happens on 27th of Ramzan with great enthusiasm. People from all over the country visit their, in huge numbers.Best time to visit the Dargah & to spend good time is early hours in the morning.

We parked at the parking for Fatehpur Sikri and took the government bus up to Fatehpur Sikri - walked all around the Imperial Palace complex before exiting to the Jami Masjid and the Tomb of Salim Chishti. Shoes can be carried in but not worn. Cant wear shorts or shoes into the complex. Saw people wrap scarves around their knees. In summer keep your socks on. Open air courtyard gets hot underfoot. Can store shoes at gates for Rs 5 each. Now to the dargah. People friendly staff help you enter and provide caps for those who dont have them. The beautiful white marble work gleams in the sun. Inside the saints grave is a comfortably moving crowd of people. Take a moment to check the painting work on the walls. Mostly flower motifs.

The Tomb of Sheikh Salim Chishti is famed as one of the finest examples of Mughal architecture in India, built during the years 1580 and 1581, along with the imperial complex at Fatehpur Sikri near Zenana Rauza and facing south towards Buland Darwaza, within the quadrangle of the Jama Masjid which measures 350 ft. by 440 ft. It enshrines the burial place of the Sufi saint, Salim Chisti (1478 – 1572), a descendant of Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti of Ajmer, and who lived in a cavern on the ridge at Sikri. The mausoleum, constructed by Akbar as a mark of his respect for the Sufi saint, who foretold the birth of Akbars son, who was named Prince Salim after the Sufi Saint and later succeeded Akbar to the throne of the Mughal Empire, as Jahangir.The tomb has been constructed on a platform which is about 1 m. high, a flight of five steps leading to the entrance portico. The main tomb building is enclosed by delicate marble screens on all sides, and the tomb is located in the centre of the main hall, which has a single semi-circular dome. The marble building is beautifully carved, and has an ivory-like appearance. The plinth is ornamented with mosaics of black and yellow marble arranged in geometric patterns. An ebony "chhaparkhat" enclosure surrounds the marble cenotaph, which is usually covered by a green cloth. A wooden canopy incrusted with mother-of-pearl inlay mosaic over it.The door to the main chamber is intricately carved with arabesque patterns and bears inscriptions from the Quran. Brown marble borders the interior bays while the relief panels - with the quran verses - have a blue background. The carved and painted tomb chamber has a white marble floor, which is inlaid with multicolored stones.

A calming aura, all paired with beautiful architecture of the Mughals in this religious place is something to be experienced by themselves only.

Sufi Saint Salim Chisti was the successor of Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti, whose mausoleum is located in Ajmer.Salim Chishti resided in a cavern on the ridge in the Sikhri village.The white marble mausoleum of Salim Chishti was built on the same spot of his hermitage after his death in 1571 by Akbar as a mark of respect who foretold the birth of his son JehangirOriginally a red sandstone dome with intricately carved jaalis & serpentine brackets on pillars, it was later veneered by Jehangir in 1806Akbar shifted his residence from Agra to Sikri, for a period of 13 years(1572 - 85), to honour the Sufi saint, who had blessed him with a son named Salim in 1569.Thus grew a great city with palaces & other beautiful monuments.Akbar named it Fatebad after Gujarats victory, which later came to be known as Fatehpur Sikri.Devotees throng in thousands to view the Tomb of Salim Chisti, tie a thread to the latticed windows & pray for a child.His death anniversary is known as Urs & people assemble here from all over.

The name of the city derives from the village called Sikri which occupied the spot before. An ASI excavation from 1999-2000 indicated that there was a habitation, temples and commercial centres here before Akbar built his capital. It was also a much-loved place of Babur who called it Shukri for its lake of water needed for his armies. He used it for relaxation and also defeated Rana Sanga on its outskirts.Akbars son Jahangir was born at the village of Sikri in 1569 and that year Akbar began construction of a religious compound to commemorate the Sheikh who had predicted the birth. After Jahangirs second birthday, he began the construction of a walled city and imperial palace here.

There are two units. One is tomb of Salim chisti and other is the palace where the king use to reside. Both are beautiful! But!!! Tomb of Salim chisti has a whole lot of sellers who are behind u and irritates you by going around you. There are necklace sellers, fruit sellers, handcraft sellers and what not. They continually follow you with a voice that buy this buy that... They dont let you have a peaceful experience!!!! Gudies have fixed rates please refer the same. There is a electric bus that goes through the downside area but that has also a lot of these sellers woh would be behind you to lure... Also beware of the drivers stopping at the commission based juctions as they tend to park and go for food joints where they have their commission tied up... They tomb of chisti has a tradition of buying a "chaddar which serves the purpose of lively of people of skiri"... Not sure how true is it... And guide and chaddar person will make sure u buy it and will force you with emotional tone to buy it.... I personally think the monument should be restored and saved from these selling tactics and government should do something better for livelihood of these people!!!

Very beautiful place and very huge gate of it.I like it very much.Salim chisti dargah is very clean.It is situated between Agra and Bharatpur.It is 25-30 km far from Agra.When u cme from Agra one toll plaza is korai toll plaza.No toll tax for two wheeler and car bus etc have tax.Very good view of Fatehpur city from the Fatehpur Sikri fort.You will see whole city view from the gate of Fatehpur Sikri main gate.I really like this.Plese go there

I have visited this tomb of Hazrat Salim Chisti R.A. twice so far. He is one of the most revered saints in India. It is definitely a very good place to visit, has lot of historic importance as well. One thing that I would like to caution is that this location is not wheel-chair friendly. So if you have someone with you who is elderly or who have difficulty walking, for them it will be really tough to reach the tomb. The stairs are also very much steep. The other thing is that the best weather to visit this place is Winter. During summers it gets really hot, so much that you cannot walk on the flooring inside the campus (you will have to take off your shoes before entering).

The Tomb of Sheikh Salim Chishti is famed as one of the finest examples of Mughal architecture in India, built during the years 1580 and 1581, along with the imperial complex at Fatehpur Sikri near Zenana Rauza and facing south towards Buland darwaza. Present within the courtyard of the Jama Mosque, is a white marble tomb. This was built for the grave of the Saint Salim Chisti and attracts many pilgrims. The marvellous tomb was constructed over a central square chamber as a single storey with delicate carvings.Entry fee Rs 0 for both foreigners and Indians.Time 6am-7pm.

The Tomb of Sheikh Salim Chishti is famed as one of the finest examples of Mughal architecture in India, built during the years 1580 and 1581, along with the imperial complex at Fatehpur Sikri near Zenana Rauza and facing south towards Buland Darwaza, within the quadrangle of the Jama Masjid which measures 350 ft. by 440 ft. It enshrines the burial place of the Sufi saint, Salim Chisti (1478 – 1572), a descendant of Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti of Ajmer, and who lived in a cavern on the ridge at Sikri. The mausoleum, constructed by Akbar as a mark of his respect for the Sufi saint, who foretold the birth of Akbars son, who was named Prince Salim after the Sufi Saint and later succeeded Akbar to the throne of the Mughal Empire, as Jahangir.Intricate Jali, stone latticework window,looking into the quadrangle of the Jama MasjidWooden canopy over the inner tomb, with an inlay mosaic of mother-of-pearlThe tomb has been constructed on a platform which is about 1 m. high, a flight of five steps leading to the entrance portico. The main tomb building is enclosed by delicate marble screens on all sides, and the tomb is located in the centre of the main hall, which has a single semi-circular dome. The marble building is beautifully carved, and has an ivory-like appearance. The plinth is ornamented with mosaics of black and yellow marble arranged in geometric patterns. An ebony “chhaparkhat” enclosure surrounds the marble cenotaph, which is usually covered by a green cloth. A wooden canopy incrusted with mother-of-pearl inlay mosaic over it.The door to the main chamber is intricately carved with arabesque patterns and bears inscriptions from the Quran. Brown marble borders the interior bays while the relief panels - with the quran verses - have a blue background. The carved and painted tomb chamber has a white marble floor, which is inlaid with multicolored stones.Devotees ask for the blessings of the saint and seek fulfillment of their wishes. It is believed that tying a thread on the marble screens of the main tomb building serves as a constant reminder to the saint of their wishes. This tomb is known for Child Birth Blessing.

Located inside Fatehpur Sikri Fort, this place has religious importance for everyone. It is said that you all wishes get fulfilled here.One important to remember here that no one can force you to pay for anything. GOD never want gifts or money; GOD just want your faith & pure prayer.Here you can encounter with some people who will ask you to pay for Chadar . Even your Guide may also ask for the same.But if you dont want to do that just say them NO. Because GOD only want your faith nothing else.Be aware..dont be a Fool & pay wisely.

The holy place of Hazrat Salimuddin Chisti. The Shrine place is cover with the White Marbel but some time ago when king akbar comes the dream and early morning he telling his worker shrine place its covered Red marbel Hazrat salimuddin chisti is Akbar king Piro Murshid. Shrine place is centre of fort, around the shrine is about 35ft wall its marvles architecture. Heres have one turnol its too long former man says turnol ending in lahor its not proper i think so but Im not sure its true or false.

Marble is of prime quality. The artwork and the marble work is simply awesome. Concept if rain water harvesting in the tomb shows how progressive was the mughals.

One of the best historical places to visit. Very neat & clean premises but i dont know why people were washing clothes,hands,face in the pond outside the tomb. What the hell !!!There is a lot of rush on the tomb most of the times, but it is a must visit place because of buland darwaja,jodhabais mehal & fort. Shoes must be left outside buland darwaja & there is no management. The shopkeepers are sitting on the path, shoes are lying there & its a great mess to get inside this premises.

Dargah is also the part of the great Fatehpur Sikri Monuments which are archeological marvels, the unique structures constructed by the Great Mughal king Akbar. The place is very good for picnic and outings. However the local parking mafia and some miscreants spolis the show.Its a divines abode a place of great devotion and adoration.

White marble Dargah…!!!After Passing Buland Darwaja, you will see it. It is the burial place of the Sufi saint, Salim Chisti. This dargah is constructed by Akbar as a mark of his respect for the Sufi saint, who foretold the birth of Akbars son, who was named Prince Salim after the Sufi Saint and later succeeded Akbar to the throne of the Mughal Empire, as JahangirThere is a tradition of tying a thread inside the dargah and making a wish with it. They say with one thread one can make 3 wishes and the no. of knots show the no. of wishes one has made! When the wish is fulfilled, the thread has to be untied. Sometimes Live Qawwali happened there in the night. I want to see that.The visitors are advised to be careful of guides who are actually touted. And Some people will bug you to buy sheets and flowers which you just need to ignore. plz bargain while taking chadar.

From a Tourism point of view you must visit this place. But, again problem in Uttar Pradesh is Cleaniness. How can one even think about spitting here and there at the tourist places? You cant enter inside with your shoes in, but people inside of it eating food and throwing remaining food and its packets on the floor. This place is just as filthy as other monuments in Agra. Really disappointed.

Single storied building of white marbel on the grave of Sufi Saint Salim Chisti. It is one of the best tourist attraction of Fatehpur Sikri.