Good place to visit. There's free street parking. No tickets. Azimunnisa was also known as "kalija begum" as she apparently ate livers of kids and was eventually buried alive by her father, Murshid Quli Khan.

historical place.The cozy environment is not crowded.

It was awsome... It gave me a great goosebump❤️

The Tomb of Azimunnisa Begum is a historical monument located in the city of Murshidabad, West Bengal, India. The tomb is the final resting place of Azimunnisa Begum, the wife of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daula of Murshidabad. The tomb is known for its beautiful architecture and intricate carvings, and is considered one of the finest examples of Mughal-style architecture in India. The Tomb of Azimunnisa Begum holds great historical and cultural significance as it serves as a reminder of the rich heritage of the city of Murshidabad and the Mughal dynasty that once ruled the region. The tomb is also an important tourist destination, attracting visitors from all over the world who come to admire its beauty and learn about the history of the region. Visitors to the Tomb of Azimunnisa Begum can admire its grand architecture, take in the peaceful surroundings, and learn about the rich history of the Mughal dynasty and the city of Murshidabad. Overall, the tomb is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in history, architecture, or simply appreciating the beauty of India's cultural heritage.

This is the tomb of Azimunissa Beghum who was buried alive, and now several stories are rumoured about her eating liver of human babies and all, but overall this is a very nice site to visit, you can find only one gate of the mosque as the other gates have been destroyed in an earthquake in 1897

Azimunissa Begum (also known as Zinatunissa Begum) was daughter of Murshid Quli Khan and wife of the second Nawab of Bengal, Shuja-ud-Din Muhammad Khan. A mosque was built at the place in 1734 by her, but it was partly washed away by a river and only a small part of it remains. The place has well laid out gardens. There is a local myth in circulation that she was a cruel woman and her husband had buried her alive. However, it is hearsay and not confirmed history.

This place (mosque) was build by Azimunnisa Begum, daughter of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan. She was so inspired by her father, Nawab Murshid Quli Khan's Katra Masjid, she planned to built a similar mosque herself. Here too, you will find a mosque (small ruins remain), garden and a tomb under the stairs. The similarity ends here as the area is very small compare to Katra Masjid. Unlike Katra masjid, here the tomb lies under the front stairs of the mosque. The story of "Rare illness and daily human liver eating" has very little truth in it. It is a complete hoax and was created by the locals to attract tourists to this place. Since, Azimunnisa has no importance in history and with the mosque completely gone, why would someone visit a little garden! Hence, the story was created. The illness and eating livers for long 2 years is never found in pages of history or any old documents. This place (mosque) was build by Azimunnisa Begum, daughter of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan. She was so inspired by her father, Nawab Murshid Quli Khan's Katra Masjid, she planned to built a similar mosque herself. Here too, you will find a mosque (small ruins remain), garden and a tomb under the stairs. The similarity ends here as the area is very small compare to Katra Masjid. Unlike Katra masjid, here the tomb lies under the front stairs of the mosque.

The story behind this is pathetic. Begum was buried live and you literally walk over dead body here. You will feel very indifferent here.

Azimunissa Begum (also known as Zinatunissa Begum) was daughter of Murshid Quli Khan and wife of the second Nawab of Bengal, Shuja-ud-Din Muhammad Khan. A mosque was built at the place in 1734 by her, but it was partly washed away by a river and only a small part of it remains. The place has well laid out gardens..People believe that she used to eat the hearts of children in order to get cured from a disease. When her husband Suja Khan came to know about it he buried her alive at this place. . .one thing that you can visit there for free of cost and enjoying the sunset for a aesthetic Vibes

A Serene Memorial of Elegance – Tomb of Azimunissa Begum Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Nestled in the heart of Azimnagar, within the Murshidabad district, the Tomb of Azimunissa Begum stands as a testament to both architectural grace and historical intrigue. As an ASI Listed Monument, this site not only preserves the memory of Azimunissa Begum but also offers visitors a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Bengal's past. Azimunissa Begum, also known as Zinatunissa Begum, was the daughter of the formidable Murshid Quli Khan and the wife of the second Nawab of Bengal, Shuja-ud-Din Muhammad Khan. The legacy of this noble lady is enshrined in the serene surroundings of her tomb, which has been recognized as a monument of national importance. The tomb, located in the vicinity of the Katra Masjid, is a testament to the historical and cultural significance of Murshidabad. The accompanying mosque, built in 1734 by Azimunissa Begum herself, once stood proudly, but time and the forces of nature have eroded parts of its structure. The remaining fragment, however, echoes the architectural finesse of its time. The well-laid-out gardens surrounding the tomb add to the tranquil atmosphere, inviting visitors to stroll and contemplate the historical richness encapsulated within the site. The local lore surrounding Azimunissa Begum, while intriguing, remains unverified. The whispered tales of cruelty and her alleged burial alive by her husband, Shuja-ud-Din Muhammad Khan, are shrouded in myth rather than confirmed history. The design of Azimunissa Begum's tomb, positioned below the stairs akin to her father's resting place, reflects the humility of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan. Legend has it that he ordered his mortal remains to be buried beneath the steps of the Katra Masjid, symbolizing a desire to be trodden upon by all who passed by – a gesture of remarkable humility from a man of great influence. In conclusion, the Tomb of Azimunissa Begum is a serene sanctuary that beautifully encapsulates the intricate history and cultural legacy of Murshidabad. Whether you come seeking historical insights or simply wish to experience the tranquility of the surroundings, this monument beckons with a timeless charm. A visit to this site is a journey into the pages of Bengal's past, where elegance meets history in an embrace that lingers long after you depart.

This is the Tomb of the Begam Azimunnesa, Daughter of Murshid Kuli Khan,She was buried Just Beneath the Stairs according to her wish revealed on her death bed.She Was also the wife of Suja Ud Doulah.It is located on the way towards Hazarduari Pallace from Kassimbazar Rajbari

This is the tomb of Azimunnisa Begum, daughter of Murshid Qooli Khan.... It has a historical value... Almost 1.5 km from Hazarduari palace or 3 km away from Murshidabad railway station... This was a mosque before...now it's on it's ruined stage... Only a single broken wall left on the top position here... that indicates there was a mosque in past.... This mosque was built by Azimunnisa Begum own... She prepared her burial before she died... Like her father (under the staircase of Katra mosque) her body buried under the staircase there... The place is well-maintained and very clean:)

Its a tomb of the daughter of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan, the Dewan of Bengal, Bihar and Odisha. Its texture and architecture has a similar pattern like Katra Masjid. Nice place.

This is actually the tomb of Azimunnisa Begum, the daughter of Nawab Murshid-Quli Khan. People believe that she used to eat the hearts of children in order to get cured from a disease. When her husband Suja Khan came to know about it he buried her alive at this place.

This is also a historical place in Murshidabad. Small area but clean. Azimunnisa Begum was daughter of Murshid kuli kha as I know.

Such a lovely place. I must say murshidabad district is maintaining this tomb nicely. It's one of the historical place where Azamunnisa Begam daughter of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan was buried.

Tomb of the cruel daughter of Alivardi Khan

Very historical and beautiful place. Best to go with family and friends. Very perfect spot for photography. This place gives a historical vibe. You can see the patches of history stayed there for so many years.

A stunning historical place with a dark history.

Historical place. Tomb of Azimunnisa begum

When going from Hazarduari palace to kathgola bagan we can see this tomb of Azimunnisa begum. It is a very small structure and nothing much to see here. Very few tourists visit this tomb. one can spend 5 -10 minutes in this tomb which is of historic importance. For travel/food pictures and information plz follow my insta account. Insta id: @shenoypradeep

It's now degraded. Small place to visit. It will takes 10 min to visit.

just a simple tomb with a small garden. Walls are almost broken. No entry fee.

Ticket price 02 /-......small place ..here murshid kuli kha buried alive his daughter azimunnisa ...as she eat liver of the little live children...

Not much to see in this nearly wrecked tomb. The sepulcher is situated in the underground of the ground floor and only can be glimpsed though a window. Some part of this historical structure needs urgent restoration.

By the time we reached there ,it was already closed. So couldn't see inside of it. From outside the gate itself u can see the graveyard of azzimunisha begum....it's under the staircase. And remains of tomb can be seen .other than that the garden can be seen .

I had a wonderful experience visiting the Tomb of Aziminnisa Begum in Murshidabad, a historical monument built in the 18th century by Nawab Sarfaraz Khan. The tomb is located in a serene garden, called Khushbagh, which means the garden of happiness. The garden is full of greenery and colorful flowers, creating a peaceful atmosphere. The architecture of the tomb is elegant and impressive, with intricate carvings and domes. The tomb is made of red sandstone and marble, and has a square shape with four minarets at the corners. The tomb is the final resting place of Aziminnisa Begum, the daughter of Emperor Aurangzeb and the wife of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan, the first Nawab of Bengal. She was a pious and charitable woman, who built many mosques and schools in the region. She also patronized arts and literature, and was known for her wisdom and generosity. The tomb is a testament to her legacy and a symbol of the rich cultural heritage of Murshidabad, which was once the capital of Bengal.

Its a tomb of the daughter of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan.

This is tomb of Azimunnisa Begum, Daughter of Murshid Quli Khan, The Great Nawab of Bengal Province. The tomb is below the stairs. There are local rumour about azimunnisa which has no historical base. The ASI board can be visible. There used to be a mosque by the side but only the ruin of a gate is still there. Rest has fallen in the river. It is place of historical importance.

The Tomb is still there in good condition. Two different histories are told by local people. 1. The first one that She had some cardiac issue that is why physicians suggested her to eat fresh human liver. That is why she started to eat liver of children everyday. But later is became a habit of her. So her buried her alive. 2. It is the less told history. Her husband use to be outside of Murshidabad due to administrative duties. And while in absence of her husband she spent nights with different men and kill them as that can be a shame for the royal family if people got to know this. So when her husband came to know this he brought her beside that tomb and push him suddenly into the tomb and buried alive. The both histories are told by local people.