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An authentic and certified fragment of the blessed Kiswah al-Saadat (Ghilaf) located in the Sacred Chamber of Prophet Muhammad (Hujrah al-Nabawia al-Sharifa; الحجرة النبوية الشريفة) in Masjid al-Nabawi.
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Kiswah (Ghilaf) from Holy Ka'aba & Masjid an Nabawi ( ; Opens a new tab Authentic, certified kiswah (ghilaf) coverings used on the Holy Kaaba & in the Sacred Chamber (hujra) of Prophet Muhammad.
The symmetrical and simple designed on the exterior is in sharp contrast with the complex interior floor plan, of inner chambers, which is a square 'ninefold plan', where eight two-storyed vaulted chambers radiate from the central, double-height domed chamber. It can be entered through an imposing entrance iwan (high arc) on the south, which is slightly recessed, while others sides are covered with intricate jaalis, stone lattice work. Underneath this white dome in a domed chamber (hujra), lies the central octagonal sepulcher, the burial chamber containing a single cenotaph, that of the second Mughal Emperor, Humayun aligned on the north-south axis, as per Islamic tradition, where in the head is placed to the north, while the face is turned sideways towards Mecca. The real burial chamber of the Emperor, however lies further away in an underground chamber, exactly beneath the upper cenotaph, accessible through a separate passage outside the main structure, which remains mostly closed to visiting public. This burial technique along with pietra dura, a marble and even stone inlay ornamentation in numerous geometrical and arabesque patterns, seen all around the facade is an important legacy of the Indo-Islamic architecture, and flourished in many later mausolea of the Mughal Empire, like the Taj Mahal, where again we find twin cenotaphs and exquisite 'pietra dura' craftsmanship
