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Tughlaqabad was the third capital.
In 1320, Khilji rule was usurped by Khusro Shah in a bloody coup. Same year Ghyasuddin Tughluqshah I came to power by beheading Khurso Khan. Ghyasuddin Tughluq in order to counter attach the invading Mongols raised pyramids of enemies' heads and used the elephants to crush the captives to death. Tughlaqs established their own township, popularly known Tughlaqabad. Tughlaqs developed their own style of architecture. The representative examples of which are Tughlaqabad Fort, Adilabad Fort and the Tomb of Ghyas-ud-Din Tughlaq, Bari Manzil or Bijai Mandal, Khirkee Mosque, Chirag-i-Dilli's Dargah. Ghyas- ud-Din Tughlaq’s Tomb displays one of the earliest uses of Sandstone and Marble together. One of the earliest surviving domes in Delhi, also housing the graves of Ghyas-ud-din Tughlaq’s wife and his son and Successor Mohammad bin Tughlaq. The ruins of one of the grandest fort cities to be seen anywhere in India include a recently restored water reservoir and an area that is believed to have been a kitchen. Other ruins include a bath, a step-well, several partly restored houses, a small, partly restored haveli, a restored Silo for storing grains, a mosque, a Meena Bazar-kind of covered market, ruins of sluice gates and barrage etc. Mohammad Bin Tughlaq after ruling for seven years shifted the capital to Daulatbad, in Aurgangabad District of Deccan. Daulatabad had water scarcity and the people suffered severely and the attempt was not successful. After Mohammad Bin Tughlaq shifted his capital to Daulatabad and realized his mistake, he shifted the capital again to Delhi in 1334. He built a new city and named it Jahanpanah which was located between Mehrauli and Siri. Jahanpanah which means "World's Asylum", was altogether a new city, different from Tughlaqabad. He did not return to the abandoned Tughlaqabad most likely because he was convinced that it was a cursed city. Legend asserts that the Fort was deserted because of the curse of Saint Sheikh Nizamuddin Auliya, whom Ghyasuddin di
Tughlaqabad was the third capital.
In 1320, Khilji rule was usurped by Khusro Shah in a bloody coup. Same year Ghyasuddin Tughluqshah I came to power by beheading Khurso Khan. Ghyasuddin Tughluq in order to counter attach the invading Mongols raised pyramids of enemies' heads and used the elephants to crush the captives to death. Tughlaqs established their own township, popularly known Tughlaqabad. Tughlaqs developed their own style of architecture. The representative examples of which are Tughlaqabad Fort, Adilabad Fort and the Tomb of Ghyas-ud-Din Tughlaq, Bari Manzil or Bijai Mandal, Khirkee Mosque, Chirag-i-Dilli's Dargah. Ghyas- ud-Din Tughlaq’s Tomb displays one of the earliest uses of Sandstone and Marble together. One of the earliest surviving domes in Delhi, also housing the graves of Ghyas-ud-din Tughlaq’s wife and his son and Successor Mohammad bin Tughlaq. The ruins of one of the grandest fort cities to be seen anywhere in India include a recently restored water reservoir and an area that is believed to have been a kitchen. Other ruins include a bath, a step-well, several partly restored houses, a small, partly restored haveli, a restored Silo for storing grains, a mosque, a Meena Bazar-kind of covered market, ruins of sluice gates and barrage etc. Mohammad Bin Tughlaq after ruling for seven years shifted the capital to Daulatbad, in Aurgangabad District of Deccan. Daulatabad had water scarcity and the people suffered severely and the attempt was not successful. After Mohammad Bin Tughlaq shifted his capital to Daulatabad and realized his mistake, he shifted the capital again to Delhi in 1334. He built a new city and named it Jahanpanah which was located between Mehrauli and Siri. Jahanpanah which means "World's Asylum", was altogether a new city, different from Tughlaqabad. He did not return to the abandoned Tughlaqabad most likely because he was convinced that it was a cursed city. Legend asserts that the Fort was deserted because of the curse of Saint Sheikh Nizamuddin Auliya, whom Ghyasuddin di
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