Its beauty attract many people. It is said that Amadesha gave up India for Kabul University; After the conquest of Kabul, babar, the founder of the Indian Mughal Empire, lingered and never returned to his native land. Before he died, he repeatedly urged that he must be buried in this beloved land. Babar's grave is located on Waza Mountain in Kardal, where he often traveled during his lifetime.
On the rocks around Kabul, there are tombstones, castles, Islamic minarets and mosques, including the famous Shashi Duchamei Sheila Mosque, the marble mausoleum of babar and the mausoleum of King Mohammed Nader Shah. On the top of the hill in the southeast corner of the city, there is Sal Castle in Balashi, and the surrounding mountain peaks are erected with walls that resisted foreign invasion in those days, which is called "Kabul Great Wall". There is a former palace in the city, which was once magnificent. There are Gulhanna Palace, Dilkusha Palace and Sadala Palace in the palace, which are simple, elegant and magnificent. There are also the Rose Palace (now known as the People's Palace), the Dahl 'Oman Palace (now the seat of parliament and government), as well as the National Museum, the Archaeological Museum and Kabul University. The majestic monument to the Battle of Meiwande stands on Meiwande Street, and the tall monument to independence stands on Charman Street, which shows that Kabul is a heroic city and a testimony to the glorious history of the heroic Afghan people who defeated foreign aggression several times here.
Babar's Tomb: Located on Waza Mountain in Kardar. There is a terraced garden named after him on the hillside. The garden was beautiful in those days, but now it is overgrown with weeds and quite barren and decadent.
/kloc-in 0/640, Emperor Shahanjia built a mosque here to commemorate his victory in Balkh. The mosque is paved with marble, and beautiful pendants are carved on the arches. After some renovations, it has become the most attractive monument in Kabul. At the top of the garden, deep in the shade of bauhinia and lilac, lie the pioneers of Mughal Empire.
Malanshan: Located in the east of Taipei, there is an ancient emperor's tomb, where Afghan King Nader Shah is buried. There are also many tombs of princes on the hillside. Every August 19, Independence Day, a trade fair will be held here to show the achievements of national construction.
There is another strange legend about this mountain. Malanjan in Taipei is a magician's name. His magic has created many miracles on the earth, which is incredible. He traveled around the world, and everywhere he went, he used his magic to win rich treasures. But he regards money as his life, and only collects money without considering paying. After decades of this, his death is approaching. Before he died, he visited and touched those treasures, and his heart ached. How unwilling he is to be separated from them! At the last moment, he set fire to this pile of treasure, and the burned ashes piled up into this mountain. Later, the world called this mountain Malan Mountain in Taipei.
Zahe Temple: An Islamic dome building at the foot of the south of the city, Zahe Temple, is the cenotaph of Ali, the founder of Shia Islam. A huge stone stands about 40 meters away from the temple of Zahe, with a big crack 1 meter wide and 2 meters long in the center, just like chopping an axe with a knife. Legend has it that Ali split it with a sword, leaving a sacred object. Every year around New Year's Day, Afghan residents come one after another and gather in front of the Zah Temple and around the boulder to hold a grand religious ceremony. From Chaman, along Jodi Mewande Street westbound, there is an oriental market. The Mewande Tower in the market center was built in memory of a patriotic heroine in Afghanistan. 1880 In the Battle of Meiwande between Britain and Afghanistan, Malalai, an Afghan girl, stepped forward and called on the men in the village to defend their country and join hands with the Afghan army to fight the enemy, and finally won a brilliant victory. Malalai's heroic deeds are legendary. She is the first outstanding woman in Afghan history.