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On the contrary, Kale Khan's Gumbad, a structure from the Lodi era, is located in the Kotla Mubarakpur Complex in South Delhi. According to an inscription on the mihrab (prayer niche) inside the tomb, it dates back to 1481 AD. This other Kale Khan was a courtier during the reign of Sultan Bahlol Lodi (r. 1451–1589). [2]
The name Sarai derives from the time of the rule of the Afghan Sher Shah Suri, under whom a paved road network was built, with roadside inns called "Serais" every twelve miles. On 15 November 2024, it was renamed as Birsa Munda Chowk, in the honor of Birsa Munda , a tribal freedom fighter to commemorate his 150th birth anniversary.
Waste To Wonder is a park spread over seven acres in Sarai Kale Khan. It has replicas of seven wonders of the world made out of 150 tonnes of waste. [15] Bharat Darshan Park SDMC is a park spread over 8.5 acres made out of 350 metric tonnes of waste. It opened in December 2021.
The Sarai Kale Khan Nizamuddin metro station is located on the Pink Line of Delhi Metro. [1] It became operational on 31 December 2018, as part of Phase III of Delhi Metro's expansion.
It consists of 38 metro stations from Majlis Park to Shiv Vihar, both in North Delhi. At 59.24 kilometres (36.81 mi), the Pink Line is the longest individual line in the Delhi Metro and in India, exceeding the length of the operational Blue Line (excluding its branch line).
Sarai Kale Khan, officially known as Birsa Munda Chowk, is a village in Delhi, India. The term may also refer to: Sarai Kale Khan Inter-State Bus Terminus, a bus terminal complex in Delhi; Sarai Kale Khan Nizamuddin metro station, a metro station in Delhi; Sarai Kale Khan RRTS station, an upcoming RapidX's Delhi–Meerut RRTS station
Sarai Kale Khan - Nizamuddin: Ring Road. Yamuna River. Mayur Vihar-I: Blue Line. ... The Majlis Park metro station is located on the Pink Line of the Delhi Metro. [1] [2]
Sunder Nursery, formerly called Azim Bagh or Bagh-e-Azeem, is a 16th-century heritage park complex adjacent to the Humayun's Tomb, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Delhi. [1] Originally known as Azim Bagh and built by the Mughals in the 16th century, it lies on the Mughal-era Grand Trunk Road , and is spread over 90 acres (36 hectare).