Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga
Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga
Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga
4
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imran s
1 đóng góp
thg 5 năm 2023
Some place are very unique and interesting to see the attachment of my Life my rules and regulation of my life is time to explore new ways of learning and smart ways
Đã viết vào 29 tháng 5, 2023
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Ajay L
Trung tâm Cape Town, Nam Phi3 đóng góp
thg 12 năm 2022
What a wonderful visit on a Thursday evening with Qawwali' s . Muneer Bhai made it more special.
Thank you
Thank you
Đã viết vào 19 tháng 1, 2023
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DIL KHAN
Jaisalmer District, Ấn Độ213 đóng góp
thg 3 năm 2022 • Một mình
This dargah it’s just a place of worship. It’s a place where you forget all your worries and submit to yourself to the Sufi Kalam and aura that surround the place .if in delhi it is a quintessential to visit this on a qwaali night listening to those Sufi singer heal your soul..
It’s my third time here… will go again if ever I visit delhi
It’s my third time here… will go again if ever I visit delhi
Đã viết vào 20 tháng 3, 2022
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Sarang
2 đóng góp
thg 7 năm 2021 • Gia đình
Absolutely a safe place for women, no one is there to harm anyone as there is a separate place to them to be at dargah in parda (not directly visible to the mazaar) but yet close enough to pray and experience the divinity of the place. At the entry some shopkeepers will approach you to buy offerings like chadar rose petals, essences from yet and also for the safe keeping of your footwear but it totally upto you if you respond to them or not. Go there sit, visit dargah walk freely and simply ignore-respectfully (if you wish) when you are asked for donations etc. Muslim, sikh, hindus and even christians visit this holy place for taking blessings and get rid of unwanted spiritual/worldly loads and troubles.
Đã viết vào 17 tháng 7, 2021
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MedhaviG
New Delhi, Ấn Độ72 đóng góp
thg 3 năm 2020
Been here a few times. Peaceful place to sit and contemplate. Musicians perform Qawwalis regularly in the evenings
Đã viết vào 1 tháng 2, 2021
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Brun066
Florence, Ý12.580 đóng góp
thg 9 năm 2019
We learned from our guidebook that this complex, not far from the Humayun mausoleum, was worth visiting. So, after the visit to that mausoleum, we got transported to it by a motorickshaw.
This is a high place for Muslim worship in present-day India.
Dargah means mausoleum. Nizamuddin (full name: Khwaja Nizamuddin Auliya, 1238-1325) is a Sufi saint, belonging to the " Chishti" order. The order originated in present-day Afghanistan and is one of the four main orders of the sect of Sufi mystical "monks". Within the Chishti order, I learned that Nizamuddin is the founder of a particular branch, called precisely "Chishti Nizami".
The surrounding neighborhood was named after him, and also the nearby Hazrat Nizamuddin station, which is today one of the three main railway stations in Delhi.
Here the Nizamuddin shrine stands (which, however, is much later than him; as far as I read it dates back to 1562), together with other buildings, which host other shrines, shops related to his cult, and also a small baoli (stepwell).
To get to the mausoleum, from the spot of Lodhi Road where our motorickshaw left us, we walked a narrow, picturesque and crowded pedestrian street, lined with shops of all kinds. These shops are evidently favored by the continuous influx of shrine worshippers. After passing through an entrance arch, the shops also continue inside, further narrow and winding. Finally, after skirting the baoli, you reach the very crowded area where the shrine stands, under a large, highly decorated marble canopy surmounted by an onion-shaped dome.
No less evocative are other shrines that flank the courtyard where the main one stands.
Behind an offer, we received our tray of rose petals, with which to sprinkle the shrine.
The whole is extremely picturesque. And it certainly would have been even more so, if we had stayed until sunset, when, apparently, the Sufis sing poignant religious hymns. But it was not in our program to dwell so much.
As far as we could understand, after the Great Mosque this is the most evocative Islamic place of worship in Delhi.
This is a high place for Muslim worship in present-day India.
Dargah means mausoleum. Nizamuddin (full name: Khwaja Nizamuddin Auliya, 1238-1325) is a Sufi saint, belonging to the " Chishti" order. The order originated in present-day Afghanistan and is one of the four main orders of the sect of Sufi mystical "monks". Within the Chishti order, I learned that Nizamuddin is the founder of a particular branch, called precisely "Chishti Nizami".
The surrounding neighborhood was named after him, and also the nearby Hazrat Nizamuddin station, which is today one of the three main railway stations in Delhi.
Here the Nizamuddin shrine stands (which, however, is much later than him; as far as I read it dates back to 1562), together with other buildings, which host other shrines, shops related to his cult, and also a small baoli (stepwell).
To get to the mausoleum, from the spot of Lodhi Road where our motorickshaw left us, we walked a narrow, picturesque and crowded pedestrian street, lined with shops of all kinds. These shops are evidently favored by the continuous influx of shrine worshippers. After passing through an entrance arch, the shops also continue inside, further narrow and winding. Finally, after skirting the baoli, you reach the very crowded area where the shrine stands, under a large, highly decorated marble canopy surmounted by an onion-shaped dome.
No less evocative are other shrines that flank the courtyard where the main one stands.
Behind an offer, we received our tray of rose petals, with which to sprinkle the shrine.
The whole is extremely picturesque. And it certainly would have been even more so, if we had stayed until sunset, when, apparently, the Sufis sing poignant religious hymns. But it was not in our program to dwell so much.
As far as we could understand, after the Great Mosque this is the most evocative Islamic place of worship in Delhi.
Đã viết vào 17 tháng 3, 2020
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Madhulika L
Noida, Ấn Độ4.689 đóng góp
thg 2 năm 2020
One of the greatest and most-revered Sufi saints of the Chishtiya silsila (order), Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya spent much of his life in Delhi and died here in 1325 CE. In his lifetime itself, Nizamuddin had become an immensely popular and powerful figure, so his tomb or dargah became one of Delhi’s holiest spots very soon. In fact, because it was believed that the grave of a holy man would impart blessings on the surrounding area, many famous and powerful people, including Humayun, Jahanara, Mohammad Shah ‘Rangeela’, Abdur Rahim Khan-e-Khanan, were buried in the vicinity (if not right within the enclosure of the dargah itself).
The dargah is easily reached on foot from the main road (Mathura Road), a little before the Nizamuddin Police Station. The lane soon narrows down and becomes a covered pathway, with shops on either side, selling flowers, chaadars, incense, attar, and other items of worship as well as souvenirs for pilgrims. You need to just keep following the path, and you’ll soon arrive at the dargah enclosure. Here you need to remove your shoes. Either leave them at one of the shops outside (almost all of them offer racks for this purpose, and the one where we left our shoes didn’t even accept the money we offered). Or, if you want to carry them in, take off the shoes and hold them in your hand in such a way that the soles face each other—the principle being that the unclean soles of the shoes should not accidentally even face hallowed ground.
Inside, the first building you’ll see, with a red-painted exterior and a somewhat unusual white marble dome, is the tomb of Amir Khusro, the famous poet and statesman, who was also a very good friend of Nizamuddin’s. Legend has it that Khusro was so heartbroken when Nizamuddin died that he died of grief six months later.
Beyond Amir Khusro’s tomb is a grave enclosure surrounded on all sides by carved screens of white marble. This houses the graves of several people, including, notably, the Princess Jahanara (she was a Sufi mystic too, and in keeping with her faith, asked for her grave to be left open to the skies; this is why her cenotaph has a portion left uncovered except for mud). Also buried in the same enclosure is the hedonist Mughal Emperor Mohammad Shah ‘Rangeela’.
Adjacent to this grave enclosure is an impressive building, mostly of beautifully carved red sandstone: this is the Jamaat Khaana mosque, built in the early 14th century.
Right opposite the main doorway of the mosque, and the epicenter of activities in the enclosure, is the dargah of Nizamuddin. Women are not allowed to enter inside the chamber, but there are designated spaces in the corridor outside where women may sit. As it is, the area all around the tomb (which has been renovated and embellished time and again over the centuries) has carpets etc where you can sit to either pray in silence, or listen to the qawwalis that are often sung here.
On the opposite side of the enclosure from the Jamaat Khaana mosque is yet another enclosure with a carved screen of white marble surrounding it. This is the tomb of the Mughal Prince Mirza Jahangir, son of Akbar II. Mirza Jahangir, angry with the then British Resident Seton for opposing Mirza Jahangir’s claim to the throne, tried to assassinate Seton but failed, and was subsequently exiled to Allahabad. Mirza Jahangir’s distraught mother prayed and vowed that if her son was returned, she would go to the Dargah of Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki (in Mehrauli) to lay a chaadar there as offering. This did come about (Mirza Jahangir was allowed back into Delhi a couple of years later) and his mother’s votive offering became the basis of the annual festival which is today known as the Phoolwaalon ki Sair.
The Dargah gets especially crowded on Thursdays, and even on weekends, the rush begins fairly early. So if you want to beat the crowds, it’s best to go early in the morning.
The dargah is easily reached on foot from the main road (Mathura Road), a little before the Nizamuddin Police Station. The lane soon narrows down and becomes a covered pathway, with shops on either side, selling flowers, chaadars, incense, attar, and other items of worship as well as souvenirs for pilgrims. You need to just keep following the path, and you’ll soon arrive at the dargah enclosure. Here you need to remove your shoes. Either leave them at one of the shops outside (almost all of them offer racks for this purpose, and the one where we left our shoes didn’t even accept the money we offered). Or, if you want to carry them in, take off the shoes and hold them in your hand in such a way that the soles face each other—the principle being that the unclean soles of the shoes should not accidentally even face hallowed ground.
Inside, the first building you’ll see, with a red-painted exterior and a somewhat unusual white marble dome, is the tomb of Amir Khusro, the famous poet and statesman, who was also a very good friend of Nizamuddin’s. Legend has it that Khusro was so heartbroken when Nizamuddin died that he died of grief six months later.
Beyond Amir Khusro’s tomb is a grave enclosure surrounded on all sides by carved screens of white marble. This houses the graves of several people, including, notably, the Princess Jahanara (she was a Sufi mystic too, and in keeping with her faith, asked for her grave to be left open to the skies; this is why her cenotaph has a portion left uncovered except for mud). Also buried in the same enclosure is the hedonist Mughal Emperor Mohammad Shah ‘Rangeela’.
Adjacent to this grave enclosure is an impressive building, mostly of beautifully carved red sandstone: this is the Jamaat Khaana mosque, built in the early 14th century.
Right opposite the main doorway of the mosque, and the epicenter of activities in the enclosure, is the dargah of Nizamuddin. Women are not allowed to enter inside the chamber, but there are designated spaces in the corridor outside where women may sit. As it is, the area all around the tomb (which has been renovated and embellished time and again over the centuries) has carpets etc where you can sit to either pray in silence, or listen to the qawwalis that are often sung here.
On the opposite side of the enclosure from the Jamaat Khaana mosque is yet another enclosure with a carved screen of white marble surrounding it. This is the tomb of the Mughal Prince Mirza Jahangir, son of Akbar II. Mirza Jahangir, angry with the then British Resident Seton for opposing Mirza Jahangir’s claim to the throne, tried to assassinate Seton but failed, and was subsequently exiled to Allahabad. Mirza Jahangir’s distraught mother prayed and vowed that if her son was returned, she would go to the Dargah of Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki (in Mehrauli) to lay a chaadar there as offering. This did come about (Mirza Jahangir was allowed back into Delhi a couple of years later) and his mother’s votive offering became the basis of the annual festival which is today known as the Phoolwaalon ki Sair.
The Dargah gets especially crowded on Thursdays, and even on weekends, the rush begins fairly early. So if you want to beat the crowds, it’s best to go early in the morning.
Đã viết vào 29 tháng 2, 2020
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
manojjjj2017
Noida, Ấn Độ18 đóng góp
thg 1 năm 2020
Hazrat nizamuddin aulia dargah is one of the peaceful places ever. A person feels the vibe there and peace of mind. All the stress is releaved and vanished. The evenings are filled with prayers and qoires, the ambinece is out of the world. The scented fowers are a attracted spot. Must visit place.
Đã viết vào 29 tháng 2, 2020
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
MedhaviG
New Delhi, Ấn Độ72 đóng góp
thg 1 năm 2020 • Bạn bè
Wonderful and peaceful place to visit!
To visit, leave your shoes with any of the stores outside the entrance. You may need to buy a plate of flowers/offerings for 50-100 rupees.
The Dargah has Sufi music around 8pm every night except Thursdays. Sit on the ground and enjoy in peace.
To visit, leave your shoes with any of the stores outside the entrance. You may need to buy a plate of flowers/offerings for 50-100 rupees.
The Dargah has Sufi music around 8pm every night except Thursdays. Sit on the ground and enjoy in peace.
Đã viết vào 31 tháng 1, 2020
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
FreeIndianBird
New Delhi, Ấn Độ136 đóng góp
thg 3 năm 2019
If you are visiting Dargah for the first time it is better to ask someone about entrance gate else it will not be easy. It is situated in a residential area and you have go through narrow galiyan of delhi and market maybe you will not feel comfortable first time but do not worry people are good there. On Thursday there is Live Kawwali's if you are interested reach at 6.30 pm to get place.
Đã viết vào 30 tháng 1, 2020
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Олеся
Vladimir, Nga23 đóng góp
Good day. Tell me, please, is there the tomb of Amir Khosrov? Are women allowed in?
Lydia K
Homer, AK5 đóng góp
I tried to go and wasn't really able to find the entrance. There was one archway down the narrow alley google led me to, but I was just uncertain if it was where I was trying to go, and didn't want to rudely wander into a neighborhood mosque or something! Can anyone offer any suggestions? I can't even imagine hiring an autorickshaw to drive down that tiny alley (although a car did drive through at one point!)
CronkyChris
22 đóng góp
It is walking distance from the main road. Get a rickshaw or taxi to the entrance to the bazaar — which is almost exactly on the other side of the road to Humayun’s tomb — and walk to the dargah from there. It’s perhaps a ten minute walk.
Ollie P
8 đóng góp
Salam. Just wanted to ask if women are allowed to enter at any time? Also are women allowed in the same part as men? Thank you.
Kadeer A
Udaipur, Ấn Độ33 đóng góp
Walekum Salam, no BHAI JAAN woman are not allowed same part as man as far I know and I am sure because I was there many times, thanks for your questions, please say Salam from me also when you are there any time, Allah hafiz
LightPacker816545
Gurgaon, Ấn Độ2 đóng góp
Hello,
I want to ask if qawwali sessions are open on Thursdays or not ?
I heard about the discontinuity earlier.
Please let me know ASAP as I am here to visit the place today.
tanyavijaykr1212
Bhopal, Ấn Độ2 đóng góp
Can i get locker facility there to keep my luggage ?
Guru1007
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania:40 đóng góp
I don't believe you have that option. the less you carry with you the better
KiNSG
Singapore, Singapore1 đóng góp
Is there Qawwali performance on other nites or times, apart from Thu nite?
Albia-Newton
Evanton, UK3.995 đóng góp
Not that I know of. It’s a Thursday thing only I believe
juma ki namaz hoti hai yaha??
Curious14688238904
Srinagar District, Ấn Độ
What is namaze juma time
a speck in time
Seattle, WA215 đóng góp
Please suggest the best day and time to visit Dargah in December for qawwali?
MakkD
Mumbai (Bombay), Ấn Độ85 đóng góp
Qawwali scheduled for evening after 6pm on every Thursday. You can plan your visit accordingly.
SreejithV_com
Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum), Ấn Độ51 đóng góp
hi, is Dargah open past midnight. i will be arriving in Delhi at around 1AM in the night and would like to visit Dargah before travelling to Agra
Shivani Rastogi
New Delhi, Ấn Độ829 đóng góp
unfortunately its closed, but You can always visit bangla sahib at that time
God_of_Small_Things7
Hoa Kỳ1.510 đóng góp
Are women allowed to sit inside for the Qawwali? I heard women can not enter the dargah (tomb), but can they attend the Qawwali?
Shivani Rastogi
New Delhi, Ấn Độ829 đóng góp
hey earlier women were not allowed...bit now they can very much experience the magic of qawwali ☺
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Câu hỏi thường gặp về Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga
- Các khách sạn gần Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga:
- (0.15 km) Sufian Residency
- (0.33 km) Eleven
- (0.33 km) G - 49 Bed & Breakfast
- (0.23 km) Hazrat Nizamuddin Home
- (0.26 km) Azhan Residency
- Các nhà hàng gần Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga:
- (0.09 km) Bikaner Sweets and Rasoi
- (0.20 km) Prajapat Sweets Corner
- (0.25 km) Karim's
- (0.33 km) Gravy King Restaurant
- (0.92 km) 360 ͦ
- Các điểm du lịch gần Hazrat Nizamuddin Darga:
- (0.02 km) Abdul Nabi Mosque
- (0.23 km) Isa Khan's Tomb
- (0.50 km) Silver Wings Tours
- (0.58 km) Humayun's Tomb
- (0.30 km) Chausath Khamba