Dargah Char Qutab

Dargah Char Qutab in Hansi and Hisar (celebrated across Northern India as the sacred final resting sanctuary of four legendary Chishti Sufi masters known as the 'Char Qutabs' or Four Spiritual Poles of Islam, and a revered medieval pilgrimage complex dating from the 12th to 14th centuries during the Delhi Sultanate), located in the historic fort town of Hansi in Hisar in Haryana, stands as Haryana's most revered Sufi monument complex.

The sanctuary enshrines the sacred tombs of four successive spiritual luminaries: Hazrat Jamal ud-din Hansvi (chief disciple of Baba Farid Ganjshakar), his son Hazrat Burhan ud-din, his grandson Hazrat Qutb ud-din Munawwar, and his great grandson Hazrat Nur ud-din, whose scholarly treatises, universal humanitarian teachings, and spiritual devotion established Hansi as a supreme center of Sufism in medieval South Asia.

It's the home of the four monumental white domed mazaars draped in embroidered green velvet chaadars and fragrant rose petals where thousands of Hindu, Muslim, and Sikh devotees tie red mannat threads for healing and family blessings, the ancient 13th century sandstone congregational mosque constructed by Sultan Iltutmish and later improved by Firoz Shah Tughlaq, the grand pillared Diwan khana prayer pavilion, the historic open courtyard bordered by ancient shaded banyan trees, the celebrated Thursday evening Qawwali gatherings where classical Chishti kalams echo into the night, the annual Urs festival drawing pilgrims from across the subcontinent for communal Langar feasts, and an intensely peaceful, deeply mystical spiritual atmosphere where centuries of saintly grace endure.

It represents an 800 year-old Chishti Sufi lineage, medieval Sultanate architectural heritage, and interfaith harmony where four sacred mazaars, Iltutmish mosques, Thursday Qawwalis, and Hansi fort corridors unite in Dargah Char Qutab Hisar.

Located in the western quarter of Hansi town, it sits 25 km east of Hisar city center, 3 km from Hansi Railway Station, 140 km northwest of New Delhi, and 60 km from Rohtak, easily accessible via NH 9 and local e rickshaws.

The Four Chishti Saints & 800 Year Sufi Heritage

Hazrat Jamaluddin Hansvi, a brilliant scholar and poet, chose Hansi as his spiritual seat under the direct guidance of Hazrat Baba Farid of Pakpattan.

Successive generations of the family upheld ascetic traditions, making the shrine complex a sanctuary of charity and spiritual solace for kings and commoners alike.

Truth is, sitting in the quiet stone courtyard at dusk while listening to the call to prayer and soft Qawwali chants brings deep inner stillness.

Iltutmish Mosque & Annual Urs Celebrations

The 13th Century Mosque: Features heavy stone arches, carved floral corbels, and ancient Quranic epigraphs dating to the early Delhi Sultanate.

Annual Urs & Community Langar: Thousands assemble during the annual Urs and on Thursday evenings for blessed Tabarruk and soul stirring spiritual kalams.

Asigarh Fort & Hisar Heritage Tourism Circuit

Hansi Historic Loop: Connects within 2 km to the 12th century Asigarh Fort of Prithviraj Chauhan and Barsi Gate (1304 AD).

Hisar Day Tour: Pairs smoothly with Firoz Shah Palace (25 km), Rakhigarhi Harappan site (25 km), Blue Bird Lake (26 km), and Agroha Dham (45 km).

After seeking blessings at Dargah Char Qutab, visit the ancient Asigarh Fort in Hansi, tour Firoz Shah Palace in Hisar, or explore Rakhigarhi.