Intresting Things Of Qutub Minar

 Standing tall in its red and buff sandstone brilliance, the Qutub Minar is representative of the greatest power shift in Delhi's set of experiences. In the twelfth 100 years, Mohammad Ghori removed the Rajputs and his replacement, Qutub-ud-clamor Aibak established the groundwork for the Delhi Sultanate. This triumph reshaped the city's way of life and design and this sky-scratching minaret was before long worked to recognize it. Whether it was utilized as a lookout, or by the muezzin to gather the dedicated to the Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque nearby, the Qutub Minar stays perhaps of Delhi's most prized landmark, getting near 3,000,000 guests per year.

How High
It is 72.5 m tall, with a base breadth of 14.3m. It tightens to around 2.7 m at the top.

Name Game
Some accept it was named after Qutub-uddin Aibak, who began its development in 1202. Others guarantee it is named for Qutbud-
racket Bakhtiar Kaki, a Sufi holy person enormously regarded by Aibak's replacement Iltutmish.

Inclining
The Qutub Minar has continuously fostered a slant of roughly 25 inches southwest.

Tall Story
The Qutub Minar initially had five levels. Firoz Shah Tughlaq included a dome top, which was obliterated by a tremor in 1803. There are 379 stages prompting the top. Every story has a gallery that encompasses the pinnacle. Be that as it may, in light of a lethal charge in 1981, guests are not permitted inside any longer.

Engraved
The external walls of the design are engraved with Arabic and Nagori characters. A portion of these are stanzas from the Quran, while others recount the pinnacle's set of experiences, and portray the progressions and remodels made through the ages.

Desire
In the mid thirteenth hundred years, Alauddin Khilji wanted to fabricate a pinnacle close by called the Alai Minar, two times as high as the current minaret. Notwithstanding, around 25 m had been built, when he passed on. With no other individual sharing his aspiration, the Alai Minar climbed no further.

Living in fantasy land
There is a seven-meter-tall unadulterated iron point of support in the patio of the mosque nearby to the Qutub Minar. It hasn't rusted at all, beguiling researchers and metallurgists. Despite the fact that it has now been cordoned off, it is accepted that any wish you cause will to be satisfied assuming you lean your back against the point of support and fold your arms over it.