Itibar Chauk road runs in a slanting manner, where at the north crossed by the Yakutpura road, which runs in a horizontal manner are visible on the map. Yakutpura was the major suburbs of the time. Areas to the north of Yakutpura completely occupied by the mansions of nobles and other prominent personalities, in which the stable of Raja Rai Lalta Prasad adjacent to his mansion is visible. Raja Rai Lalta Prasad had worked as the Nazim of Salar Jang estates under the direction of the then revenue secretary. As well, areas both to the left and right side of Itibar Chauk road and to the south of Yakutpura Road are also completely occupied by the mansions of the nobles identifiable. Stables, as well as gardens maintained by the nobles, are also visible adjoining their mansions. Moreover, Darwaza Kotla Ali Jah, from there track leads to Ali Jah Kotla street is identifiable. The Kotla Darwaza (Gate) is one among the 13 gates of the city wall of Hyderabad. According to the historians, the city of Hyderabad was a walled city. The city wall was erected during the last days of Subadarship Mubariz Khan Imadul Mulk. Initially, the construction started from Chadarghat gate to Dabirpura gate with stone and mortar without turret-parapets. The rest of the wall surmounted by the turret-parapets was done by Asaf Jah I. Later it was extensively repaired by Bahadur Dil Khan Shuja-ud-daula, governor of Hyderabad during the reign of Asaf Jah II. The city wall had 13 gates (Darwaza) and 13 Khirkis (posterns). These 13 gates were Chadarghat Darwaza, Delhi gate, Afzal Ganj Gate, Champa, Old Bridge (Narva) gate, Dudh Bauli gate, Aliabad gate, Lal Darwaza, Gaulipura, Ghazibanda or Fateh, Mir Jumla, Yakutpura, and Dabirpura Darwaza. In short, the area covered on the map is completely occupied by the servants of the state.