Bijri Khan's Tomb is an important but lesser-known monument in Delhi, located near Sarai Kale Khan, close to the Barapullah Flyover. This tomb is believed to have been built during the late 15th to early 16th century, during the Lodhi Dynasty period. The tomb houses the remains of Bijri Khan, although not much is documented about his life. Some sources suggest he was a noble or officer under the rule of the Lodhi kings. The tomb reflects typical Lodhi-era architectural elements, with a simple yet dignified design. It is built in an octagonal shape, a common feature of Lodhi tombs, and is surrounded by arched openings on all sides. The structure is made of stone and plaster, and like other tombs from the period, it is capped with a large central dome. The tomb's architecture is understated, highlighting the austerity and simplicity that characterized many monuments from this era. Despite its historical significance, Bijri Khan's Tomb has not received the same level of attention as more prominent tombs in Delhi, and it is often overlooked by visitors. The tomb's surroundings, particularly modern urban development, have encroached upon the site, leading to concerns about its preservation.
