It is not so well known today.
His simple shrine was first added to in Jahangir’s reign with a domed structure.
There is a tree in the compound which is associated with fertility and many come there to pray for children.
It has buildings offered by grateful parents and devotees.
was buried in the Taragarh Fort.
Over the centuries many construction activities were undertaken here, including a small water body attributed to Sher Shah Suri, a Buland Darwaza (lofty doorway) by Ismail Quli Khan on orders of Emperor Akbar, an apartment during the reign of Jahangir and one set of apartments by Maratha chief Kumar Rao Scindia whose prayers for a son were answered in the dargah.
Maharani Baiza Bai Scindia of Gwalior (1784-1863) has also contributed to the many edifices decorating the dargah. There are contributions by the Nizam of Hyderabad, Rajput chieftains and a Sikh gentleman who resides in UK. These represent the syncretic traditions of the dargah in cold hard stone, not just emotions.
Read more in my book
In Search of the Divine
