Ibrahim Rauza, regularly alluded to as 'The Taj Mahal of the Deccan', was planned by Malik Sandal. It contains four minarets, a mosque to its right side, and a tomb at its left side. It houses the remaining parts of Ibrahim Adil Shah II and his better half Taj Sultana. Confronting east towards the tomb, the front of the mosque has five curves with expand mortar chip away at the spandrel. Above them, a wide nave is upheld by lotus sections.
Over the nave is an intricate parapet containing a fancy screen. The high corner minarets are partitioned into stories and have an uncommon bunch of sections at the base. The round vault is raised on a stage designed with vast petals. Both the mosque and the tomb are lifted on a typical base amidst a lovely garden. The tomb is made out of vaults and slim minarets.