Aga Khan Trust Delhi

The Aga Khan Trust Delhi plays a vital role in shaping the Humayun’s Tomb Museum within the Nizamuddin precinct. The project bridges the heritage zones of Humayun’s Tomb, Sunder Nursery, and the Hazrat Nizamuddin Basti, without damaging archaeology or mature trees. Constructed in 2015 following rigorous heritage impact assessments, it highlights both Mughal-era architecture and ongoing cultural traditions like Qawwali. To know more , please visit - https://htmuseum.org/the-building-single

Nizamuddin Heritage Delhi
Humayun’s Tomb Museum is the gateway to Nizamuddin Heritage Delhi , where Mughal architecture, Sufi traditions, qawwali, and centuries-old culture come alive in vibrant harmony. To know more , please visit - https://www.htmuseum.org/historic-precinct

Humayun’s Tomb World Heritage Site

Humayun’s Tomb World Heritage Site is home to the newly opened Humayun’s Tomb Museum, a modern, underground facility inaugurated in July 2024. Developed by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture and the Archaeological Survey of India, it marks the completion of 25 years of conservation work across the 300-acre site. The museum offers a unique cultural experience with over 500 artefacts, digital galleries, and immersive exhibits, serving as a gateway to the rich Mughal history of Humayun’s Tomb, Sunder Nursery, and Nizamuddin Basti. To know more , please visit - https://www.htmuseum.org/

Humayun's Tomb Museum invites you to explore Nizamuddin Heritage Delhi, a place full of history and culture. Discover stories of emperors at the Mughal History Museum, and enjoy timeless beauty while learning about India’s glorious past in simple, peaceful surroundings. For more details, visit: https://www.htmuseum.org/historic-precinct

Mughal History Museum shows the rich culture and art of the Mughal period. Visitors can explore rare objects, paintings, and stories of emperors. Humayun's Tomb Museum preserves and shares the beauty of Mughal History Museum with all generations. For more details, visit: https://www.htmuseum.org/historic-precinct