Dargah Hazrat Nizamuddin Aulia

My Experience at Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah Visiting Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah was a truly soulful and peaceful experience. The spiritual atmosphere here is beyond words — you can genuinely feel the energy and devotion all around. The Qawwali performance in the evening is mesmerizing and deeply moving; it connects you to the divine in a very special way. The narrow lanes leading to the dargah are lively, filled with shops selling flowers, chadars, and offerings. However, I’d like to mention that tourists should be cautious — some shopkeepers can be a bit pushy or try to overcharge. It’s better to compare prices or buy only if you feel comfortable. A few tips from my visit: Visit during the evening Qawwali for the best experience. Dress modestly and remove your shoes before entering. Avoid carrying valuables and stay alert in crowded areas. Overall, Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah is not just a monument but a place of deep faith and spiritual connection. I left feeling peaceful, blessed, and grateful for the experience.

Nizamuddin dargah was a one of the most spiritual spot in delhi. The atmosphere and its vibe hits different. We need to walk through a narrow passage to reach there. The dargah was mostly little crowded with the believers. On every eve of friday there is a special qawwali programme which is really amazing. We can experience and enjoy the qawwali that night. It almost start from 8:00pm. On that days there is food distribution for free. The street of the dargah was really crowded and there is n number of food stalls whoch some of them are really famous. We need to remove the footwear before entering to the tunnel of the dargah.

The best and the most blessed place in delhi. On every thursday night after Isha Namaz you can attend sufi night in which qawwal perform qawwali. You can also enjoy free meals there. All of these are free of cost.

While the vibes are good and inside the dargah campus is clean, the outside campus is dirty, and the local people literally force you to buy as many flower plates as they say. It may frighten a tourist so they need to be more considerate. Better to visit during daytime.

You have to walk through narrow lanes to reach the shrine's gate. Wear sandles and only take off your shoes and sandles near the gate. Shop keepers will call you to take off shoes at their shops , don't; wait till you reach the gate. Inside they will push for donation to four different areas be careful. If visiting for the first time follow regular people and imitate them. You can buy some flowers like me to spread over the shrine.

Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya Dargah in Delhi has a very peaceful and spiritual vibe. The busy streets outside change into calmness as soon as you enter. Fragrance of roses, incense, and the sound of qawwalis fill the atmosphere. The white marble dargah shines with beauty and simplicity. People from all religions come with flowers and chadars to offer prayers. The soulful qawwalis create a magical and heart-touching feeling. The place gives peace, hope, and unity, making people feel close to God.

Visiting the Dargah of Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya was not just a trip—it felt like a soulful journey into the heart of Delhi’s spirituality. Nestled in the narrow lanes near Humayun’s Tomb, the moment I stepped into the area, I could sense an aura of peace and devotion that’s hard to describe in words. The fragrance of rose petals, the rhythmic beats of qawwalis, and the warm hospitality of devotees instantly transported me to another world. As I walked through the bustling streets leading to the Dargah, I noticed vendors selling chadars, flowers, and incense sticks. Each face seemed to carry a story, a prayer, or a deep sense of faith. Despite the crowd, there was a calmness that surrounded the place. The entrance itself, adorned with Mughal-era architecture and intricate carvings, stood as a symbol of India’s centuries-old Sufi heritage. When I entered the main shrine, the air was thick with devotion. People from all walks of life—regardless of religion, caste, or background—were bowing their heads in reverence to the great Sufi saint, Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya. The atmosphere was filled with qawwalis that echoed through the marble courtyard, celebrating divine love and human connection. Sitting there for a while, I felt an unexplainable peace, as if all worries had melted away in the saint’s blessings. The Dargah’s spiritual significance goes beyond religion—it’s a place that unites hearts. I saw Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, and foreigners all praying together with folded hands. That moment reminded me that true spirituality lies in harmony, compassion, and humility. The caretakers were also incredibly kind and guided everyone with respect and devotion. In the evening, as the sun began to set, the ambiance transformed completely. The golden light reflecting off the white marble, the sound of prayers, and the scent of roses created a magical atmosphere. I stayed to listen to the live qawwali session, and it was mesmerizing. The singers’ voices carried such emotion that many people were moved to tears. It felt like a conversation between the soul and the Divine. I would recommend visiting the Dargah on a weekday or early in the morning if you want to experience it peacefully, as weekends can get quite crowded. Dress modestly, remove your shoes before entering, and carry a respectful attitude—this isn’t just a tourist spot, but a sacred spiritual site. Overall, my visit to Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya Dargah was deeply enriching. It reminded me of the power of faith, love, and unity—values that Hazrat Nizamuddin himself preached through his life. Whether you’re seeking peace, inspiration, or simply want to connect with your inner self, this place will touch your heart in ways you’ll never forget.

Hazrat Sakhi Data Mehbub-e-Ilahi(r.a) Shrine Mubarak is highly spiritual and holy place and I frequently visit this shrine mubarak. I feel very good and I am also tell you that whatever you ask for DUA or MANNAT is 100% acceptable inshallah or any other problem is completely solved because blessing of Sakhi Data Mehbub-e-Ilahi..