The tomb seems recently
renovated with white marble tiles though with loss of the historic
touch. A replica of Ghori Missile is erected in the lawn with a portrait
of Dr. AQ khan along with a portrait of the Sultan. Graves of the three
unidentified security guards of the Sultan are also located nearby.
Sultan Shahāb-ud-Din Muhammad Ghori (1162 – 15 March 1206), was a ruler
of the Ghorid dynasty who reigned over a territory spanning present-day
Afghanistan, Pakistan and northern India. He conquered the city of
Ghazna in 1173, and assisted his brother Ghiyasuddin in his contest with
Khwarezmid Empire for the lordship of Khorāsān. Shahabuddin Ghori
captured Multan and Uch in 1175 and annexed the Ghaznavid principality
of Lahore in 1186. After the death of his brother Ghiyas-ud-Din in 1202,
he became the successor of his empire and ruled until his assassination
in March 1206 by a fanatic at his halt-place at Dhamiak (Jhelum) on his
way back to Ghazni after successfully dealing with a revolt by
Khokhars.
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