Gwalior Tourism, Madhya Pradesh India

Sun Temple Samadhi of Rani Laxmi Bai Roop Singh Stadium Tomb Of Tansen Gwalior Fort Maharaj Bada Chhatris of Scindia Dynasty Suraj Kund Gurudwara Data Bandi Chhod Tomb of Ghaus Mohammed Tigra Dam Phool Bagh Italian Garden Enclave Bateshwar The Madhav National Park Sarod Museum Memorial of Tansen Dev Kho Ghaus Tomb Enclave Dargah Khwaja Kanoon Sahib

Gwalior temple has the very first occurrence of zero as a written number in the world.Gwalior may have been held by the Guptas or some of their disciples, but the oldest historical evidence shows the fort was conquered by the Hunas in the early sixth century. The evidence for this is a stone inscription of the time of Mihirakula recording the construction of a temple to the sun god. It is now in India Museum, Calcutta. Subsequently, Gwalior was taken by Gurjar Pratihars of Kannauj. From inscription found such as Rakhetra stone inscription, scholars assert that Gwalior was under the possession of Gurjara Pratiharas until at least 942 AD.

The Muslim ruled here till 1553 after which the city was captured by Vikramaditya, who later conquered the North India after defeating Akbar’s army at Agra in 1556. The British gained control of the city in 1780, after which it remained in their kitty. During the first mutiny of 1857, Gwalior was one of the most active domains. Jhansi ki Rani lost her life here while fighting with the British. This city is also an important pilgrim center for Jains as well as the Sikhs.