About Us
About Us
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Step through 900 years of history with a guide who calls Qutub Minar's shadow home.
I'm a Government of India Licensed Heritage Guide, born and based in Mehrauli — literally a five-minute walk from the Qutub Complex. While other guides cover all of Delhi, I've spent 14 years going deep on just this one extraordinary square kilometre: the world's tallest brick minaret, the Iron Pillar that refuses to rust, the ruins of the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque, and the quiet, lesser-known corners of Mehrauli Archaeological Park that most tourists never find.
This isn't a rehearsed script. It's the neighborhood I grew up in, told the way only someone who lives here can tell it — from sunrise photography walks to the golden-hour magic of Shaam-e-Qutub.
My work has been trusted enough to guide official delegations at the G20 Summit and UNESCO World Heritage Committee meetings & Ai summit, right here at this very site — but every tour, big or small, gets the same care.
Come see Qutub Minar the way Mehrauli sees it.
Golden light, empty pathways, first entry
The complete story of the Qutub Complex
An evening walk through 900 years of history
Qutub
A classroom among the ruins
Delhi's oldest continuously inhabited ground — 1,000 years layered into one park.
Delhi's best-kept secret — poetry carved in stone, hidden in plain sight.
A stepwell built for kings, once used by masons — silence runs three storeys deep.
A Mughal noble's resting place, later reborn as a colonial garden house.
The first true dome ruin of India — where Delhi's true-arch architecture began.
Dargah Hazrat Qutubuddin Bakhtiyar Kaki
A Sufi saint's shrine of peace, drawing devotees to Mehrauli for over 800 years.
One of Delhi's five Pandava-era temples — faith older than the city itself.
A quiet, unique resting ground — a forgotten chapter of Delhi's social history.
The "Ship Palace" — a Lodi-era pleasure pavilion that seems to float on its tank.
A Lodi-era mosque tucked away in Mehrauli — quiet stonework, forgotten by the crowds.
A hilltop Jain memorial to Lord Mahavira — stillness and non-violence carved in white marble.
Delhi's own city forest — where the Ridge breathes and ancient ruins hide among the trees.
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