Charminar

Major landmarks and city signs in Hyderabad were built by Muhammad Kri Kutsha in 1591, commemorating the establishment of Hyderabad and the end of the epidemic due to the water shortage in Golconda. On the huge four pillars, 56 meters high, there are four archs facing the base point, and there is a spire above each (thus "4 spire" named Charminar). This is, of course, an impressive sight, but with unforgivable traffic coming and going around structures, crowds, and queues, tradeoffs are reduced.

Charminar is located in the heart of the labyrinth of Hyderabad (also called Charminar), the main urban area, crowded shops, stalls, markets and shoppers. You can climb the first floor to enjoy the view of the area. The second floor is the seat of the oldest mosque in Hyderabad, a pillar of an upper floor that is not open in general. The structure is illuminated from 7 PM to 9 PM

The four archs north of Charminar are called Char Kaman. These buildings were built with Charminar of the 16th century. These are Kali Kaman, Machli Kaman, Seher-e-Batil ki Kaman, Charminar Kaman. In the center of these arches there is a fountain called Gulzar Houz. Char Kaman needs to be repaired urgently and protected from infringement. The "Charminar Pedestrianization Project" was developed jointly by Andhra Pradesh Government with Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation at the time. This project started with investment of 3.5 billion rupees in 2006. Among Rs 3.5 billion, the central government fund has a ratio of 1,228 rupees, and the state government has a Rs. 2.6 billion rupee. However, due to various factors such as Telungana's movements, illegal hawks, car traffic, illegal on-the-road merchants, the project did not get out of sunlight.

Charminar was built at the intersection of the historical trade route connecting the Golkonda market and the port town Machilipatnam. The old city of Hyderabad is designed around Charminar. The city is located in the four different quadrants and rooms of Charminar and is isolated according to established settlements. In the north of Charminar is Char Kaman, or four portals, built in the main direction. 170 people invited other excellent architects from Persia and devised city planning. The structure itself is intended as a mosque and a madrassa. It has Indian Islamic architectural style blending the Persian building elements

Charminar was built at the intersection of the historic trade route connecting the Golkonda Market and the harbor Machhilipatnam. Hyderabad's design is centered around Charminar and is distributed in four quadrants along four major directions. Mir Momin Astarabadi of the Qutb Shahi dynasty played an important role and prepared a lot of preparations for the design and layout of the new capital. Invite Persian architect to provide other designs and suggestions