Bennethora Dam

The Bande Nawaz shrine complex, an active religious site with rules distinct from nearby ruins.

A living Sufi pilgrimage complex with its own dress, crowd and photography rules. Plan it separately from the city’s inactive ruins.

Buddha Vihar

A large modern Buddhist vihara opened in 2009 on the Sedam road, its 70-foot central dome and gateways drawing on the Sanchi, Sarnath, Ajanta and Nagpur traditions — a serene, contemporary counterpoint to the city’s medieval monuments.

Langar Ki Masjid in 1939; this historical exterior does not establish its current access or condition.

A protected, inactive Bahmani mosque in partial ruins. Confirm legitimate daylight access and do not apply active-mosque visitor claims to it.

The Haft Gumbaz royal tomb group in Kalaburagi, a separate monument from Firozabad city.

Kalaburagi’s royal Bahmani tomb group, including Firuz Shah’s mausoleum. Do not confuse the tomb with the separate city he founded at Firozabad.

Gulbarga Fort in Kalaburagi; this is context for the Bahmani capital, not Firozabad Ruins.

The fortified core of the Bahmani first capital. Its Jama Masjid gives useful comparison for Langar Ki Masjid and Firozabad’s mosque remains.

Jama Masjid, Gulbarga Fort

The grand mosque built inside Gulbarga Fort around 1367, its entire courtyard famously roofed by scores of domes and arched bays — a design often said to echo the Great Mosque of Córdoba, and one of the earliest such mosques in the Deccan.

Sharana Basaveshwara Temple

The principal shrine of the 18th-century philosopher-saint Sharana Basaveshwara in the heart of Kalaburagi, set beside a large sacred tank; a major Lingayat pilgrimage centre with a great annual jatre and chariot festival.

Chor Gumbad

A tall, isolated 14th-century Bahmani tomb on a rise near the city, known for the strong echo under its great dome; its massive proportions are said to have anticipated Bijapur’s Gol Gumbaz.

Malkhed (Manyakheta)

The village of Malkhed on the Kagina river — ancient Manyakheta, imperial capital of the Rashtrakutas from the 9th to 10th centuries — with a ruined fort of bastioned walls and a celebrated Jain math whose lineage goes back over a thousand years.

A broad, unstaffed Bahmani city enclosure near Jevargi. Use the corrected fort pin, retain a vehicle and stay on public, stable ground.

OpenStreetMap view centred on Chandrampalli Dam; the marker identifies the mapped subject, not a guaranteed public entrance.

A 1970s dam across the Mullamari tributary of the Bhima near Chincholi, its reservoir and forested backwaters a scenic day-trip and trekking spot on the edge of the wildlife sanctuary.