In the historic city Uuch Sharif in Pakistan -Uch believe it may have been founded in 325 a. C. by Alexander the Great as the city of Alexandria in the Indo- is located:
THE TOMB OF BIBI JAWINDI.
Uuch was one of the first bastions of the Sultanate of Delhi during the Muslim conquest, and a regional metropolitan center between the 12th and 17th centuries, becoming a refuge for Muslim religious scholars fleeing persecution of other lands.
During the heavy rains in 1817, a few of Uuch's landmarks were harmed by flooding making the burial chambers breakdown, half of the design was bulldozed. Throughout the long term the burial chamber has been seriously deteriorated because of natural conditions. In 1999, the Pakistan Conservation and Rehabilitation Center welcomed worldwide offices and city authorities to deal with site protection.
Both the inside and outside of the structure are luxuriously improved with Islamic sacred texts, cut wood and dazzling blue and white mosaics known as loza. The base level is upheld by eight cone shaped pinnacles at each corner. The nook encompassing the holy place is saved in its unique desert conditions and is fundamentally covered with established burial chambers. The burial place requires dynamic and nonstop safeguarding to support and settle the leftover dividers, turrets and beautifying components.