The deserted capital of sultans of Mandu lies on a verdant plateau redolent of past glory. Among its many ruins are the white marble tomb of Hoshang Shah with its beautiful screens, the Jama Masjid, a fine specimen of architecture, the beautiful Jahaz Mahal with halls, baths, turrets and cupolas, the Hindola Mahal, the famous Rupmati Pavilion built on a hill and overlooking the plains of Nimar, 366 meter below, and a number of tanks and baoris, tombs and palaces. From Mandu (Madhavgarh), which is situated on the escarpment of Vindhyachal, one can see the extensive valley of the Narmada. Deep caves are made in this escarpment due to erosion by small streams. The caves of the Karon River near Mandu are beautiful tourist sites. The imposing Mandu Fort, perched atop a rocky plateau, offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Hoshang Shah's Tomb, constructed in the early 15th century, stands as India's first marble mausoleum. In addition to these attractions, Fossil Museum & Architecture Museum are also very popular places to visit in Mandu . Whether you're a history buff, a nature lover, or someone seeking a romantic escapade, Mandu offers a multifaceted experience that transcends time and leaves an indelible imprint on the hearts of its visitors.