The Yakutpura Road, the major suburbs of the time, runs in a horizontal manner and the Yakutpura Darwaza at the entrance can be seen on the map. The Yakutpura 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. A thickly inhabited area is visible on the northern side of Yakutpura road, in which the mansions of nobles are marked with their name. Murki Nala, the major drainage channel of then is flowing by crossing Yakutpura Road is also visible on the map.
At the south of Yakutpura road lies the picturesque palace of Nawab Shaukat Jang and Nawab Shamsher Jang along with other residences are visible on the map. Nawab Shaukat Jang was a leading noble in the Nizam dominion, ranked eleven among the Umrah-I-Uzzam of the state, nobles of the highest distinction come in rank after the Paigah nobles, the latter was connected with Asaf Jahi dynasty.The family members were given many titles, estates, and other traditional honors. The title of Shaukat Jang is one among other titles were conferred upon him by the Nizam such as Khan Bahadur, Hissam-ud-Daula, Moin-ul-Mulk Bahadur etc. And, Shamsher Jang Bahadur was also a prominent personality, served as the attendant of 6th Nizam Mir Mahbub Ali Khan and even he himself was one among the four ministers under Salar Jang. His family was related to the Asaf Jahi dynasty and had acquired large estates in the form of Jagirs. The generations belonged this family has conferred the title of Shamsher Jang Bahadur and the person who succeeds next will be in charge managing estates which were hereditary. Moreover, exact southward of Yakutpura Darwaza, outside the city wall, the mansion of Askar Jang and a stable adjoined to it, are identifiable on the map.