The Fateh Darwaza Road runs in a vertical manner and the area to the left side of the road is completely occupied by the graves of persons belongs to the Muslim community, are visible on the map. Among the graves, a Gumabz Shah Raju Kattal Hussaini is identifiable. The Gumbaz house the tomb of Syed Shah Raziuddin, well known as Shah Razu, came to Hyderabad from the Bijapur. Sultan Abul Hasan was his devoted disciple and who built a dome on the grave. It says that through the spiritual provisions of the Shah Razu, Abul Hasan became the son-in-law, then the King of the Golconda Sultanate. And, in a corner, the garden of Bashir-ud-Daula br is also visible. Nawab Bashir-ud-Daula belonged to Paigah family, which was frequently connected to the ruling house by marriage and had entrusted the hereditary command of Paigah or household troops of Nizam. Bashir-ud-Daula had served as the prime minister of Nizam of Hyderabad. His original name was Asman Jah Bahadur. He was referred in many titles, and Bashir-ud-Daula was among one, and many structures constructed by him were also named after Bashir-ud-Daula. And, Ikbal-ud-Daula too served the prime minister of Hyderabad state, was the son of Rashid-ud-din Khan Bahadur. After the death of his father, Paigah estates were divided between him and his brother of Khurshed Jah. His original name was Nawab Muhammad Fazal-ud-Din Khan. As such, the area to the right side of Fateh Darwaza Road is completely occupied by the graves of persons belonged to the Muslim community are visible on the map. Also, many temples dedicated to different deities are identifiable. Moreover, Fil Khana Nawab Bashir-ud-Daula is visible. Fil Khana was a stable set apart for the elephants.