The Oliphant Bridge, one of the four Bridges crosses the river Musi is visible on the map. The Bridge was built by the Colonel James Oliphant, hence named after him. An inscription carved on the Bridge attributes the date of construction to 1831 by the order of fourth Nizam Nazir-ud-Daula and was during the Ministry of Chandu Lal. At the end of Bridge, one road leads to the Chadarghat Darwaza and second on to the Malakpet Road. The Malakpet was major suburbs during the Nizam period, but it was the peripheral village since the Qutb Shahi times. Qutb Shahi Sultan Abdullah Qutb Shah granted the village as Jagir to his servant Malik Yakoot who built a residence there, hence the area got named after him. If the area or locality is low-lying in nature, then the name ends with "Pet', so, Malakpet. The area between Malakpet road and river Musi are completely uninhabited, while at the south of Malakpet Road, Police Station, Masjid, and graveyard belong to Muslim Community are visible on the map.