Darwaza Dudh Baoli, from there, roads heading towards the Zer-i-Fasil street, Hussaini Alam Kaman Road and Dulha Badshah lane are visible on the map. The Dudh Baoli 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.
The Hussaini Alam Kaman road leading towards the north in a vertical manner and to the left side of it occupies such a thickly inhabited area is visible on the map. To the right side of Hussaini Alam Kaman road, is also occupied by the palaces of nobles, among which the palace of Nawab Khurshed well portrayed and south of it, the palace of his brother Nawab Imam Jang Bahadur are also visible. Dulha Badshah lane heading towards the Deorhi Vikar-Un-Nisa Begam situates adjoined to the Deorhi Khurshed Jah is identifiable. Also, around the Dulha Badshah lane, many other mansions, as well as beautiful flower gardens, are identifiable on the map.
The Picturesque palace of Nawab Khurshed Jah Bahadur is the highlighted well. The garden and the lawn at the center, then Baradari to the south and Makan Damdama Nawab Khurshed Jah Br at the west, while Naya Mahal and Mubarak Mahal at the east, and to the north Khurshed Mahal, flower garden Khana Bagh, and Chhota Mahal are portrayed on the map. Nawab Khurshed Jah Bahadur was one of the prominent personality belongs noble family of Shams-ul-Umra, which was frequently connected to the ruling house by marriage and had entrusted the hereditary command of Paigah or household troops of Nizam. Descended from a Captain namely Shaikh Abul Khair Khan Bahadur under Aurangazeb, former came to Hyderabad along with Asaf Jah, received title Shamsher Bahadur from Nizam Nasir Jang for his successful career. After his death, his son Abul Fateh Khan received Mansab and title Khan, Abul Khair Khan Tegh Jang, etc, became the first noble of Nizam Ali Khan, obtaining the command of the Piagah or household troops along with many titles and territorial possessions. He was succeeded by his son along with all the honours of his father and again received many titles at various times. Like ways, Nawab Khurshed Jah was the son of Rashid-ud-din Khan Bahadur, who succeeded to his father. His original name was Muhammad Mohiuddin Khan. Khurshed Jah had received many titles at various times such as Taig Jung II, Khurshed-ud-Daula II, Khurshed-ul-Mulk II, Shams-ul-Umra V, Amir-I-Kabir IV, Sir Khurshed Shah Bahadur, K.C.I.E. After the death of his father received hereditary titles of Shams-ul-Umra and Amir-I-Kabir. He was favorite to Nizam Afzal-ud Daula, hence gave his eldest daughter Hussain-un-Nisa Begam Sahiba. He was the member of Council of Regency and council of state. In 1887, he was made as the Knight Commander of the most eminent order of Indian empire. Apart from these, he was a scholar as well as a traveler and had written Tareek-e-Khurshed Jahi in Urdu.