About Mehrauli Archeological Park:

• It is situated in Delhi, just beside the Qutb Complex (historically Mehrauli was the first of the seven cities of Delhi).
• Spanning an area of more than 200 acres (80 ha), the site displays the rich heritage of India, starting from the pre-Islamic to the Colonial phase. 
• It accounts for several historically significant monuments, including the remains of the first city of Delhi, the capital of the Tomar rulers in the 11th century.
• There are over 440 monuments in the area. 

• The Tomb of Balban, dating back to around 1287 AD, marks a significant milestone in Indian architecture, featuring the country's first true arch and dome.
• The Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tomb (1526-1535 AD) showcase a harmonious blend of Indo-Islamic architecture. 

• Named after the Sufi saint Jamali and his companion Kamali, this complex boasts intricate decorative elements and a central dome that speak to the artistic prowess of its time. 
• 16th-century Rajon Ki Baoli, or Stepwell of the Masons, with its symmetrical steps and arched niches serving both practical and aesthetic purposes.
• The park also houses spiritual landmarks like the Dargah of Qutab Sahib, a serene white marble shrine dedicated to a revered Sufi saint, and the Hijron ka Khanqah, a Sufi hospice from the Lodhi dynasty that provided shelter and spiritual solace to the transgender community. 
• Jahaz Mahal, or "Ship Palace," a Lodi-era pleasure pavilion whose boat-like shape and arched openings make it a unique architectural gem.
• Iron Pillar: The iconic Iron Pillar is renowned for its remarkable corrosion resistance despite being over a thousand years old.