A blend of Rajput and Mughal architecture
The Tomb of Fateh Jung is five storeys high, out of which three of them measure 60 feet and are square in shape with seven openings on each face. It was constructed in 1647. Additionally, four octagonal minarets adorn the four corners of the tomb. The architectural design seamlessly blends elements of Mughal and Rajput styles, evident in its intricate detailing. This tomb represents a harmonious fusion of architectural influences, boasting a grand dome and ornate minarets that contribute to its aesthetic appeal. Adorned with plaster-coated walls and ceilings, the tomb features delicate Quranic inscriptions on its first floor. The monument is surrounded by a small garden and includes informational signage detailing its history. Its grandeur commands attention, leaving a lasting impression on all who behold it. Upon entering the tomb complex, visitors are welcomed by a peaceful atmosphere.
