The ancient India has left behind rich cultural heritage for future generations. One of them is the Yongling Tomb of Huma. The staff began to clear at five o'clock. Tickets are open from sunrise to sunset. Homa Yongling is located in the Southeastern Suburb of Delhi, the capital of India. It is the mausoleum of the second generation emperor of the Mughal Dynasty, Humayoung. It is the earliest Mughal architecture in India. It skillfully combines the style of Islamic architecture and Hindu architecture and creates a new trend in the history of Islamic architecture. In 1993, UNESCO listed the Yongling Tomb of Huma as a cultural heritage in the World Heritage List. Turn right into the front of the gate. The Cemetery Gate is built of limestone. It is an octagonal pavilion with marble and red sandstone fragments on the surface, and it is inlaid into a gorgeous pattern. Looking around the second floor, the cemetery is full of grass, flowers and trees. In fact, the cemetery is a large garden with exquisite layout. The main building in the middle of Humayong Mausoleum is a square mausoleum built of red sandstone. It stands on a high stone platform. There are four gates around the mausoleum, the top of the lintel is circular, the lines are gentle; the four walls are arranged in two layers of small arch, the top of the mausoleum has an elegant white marble dome, the center of the dome is erected with a small yellow metal spire, shining everywhere. With its typical Mogul style architecture, Humayoung Mausoleum has become a milestone in the development of Mogul style in Akbar era. The setting sun sinks to the west. When the sunset closes, the gray sky and the flying birds add to the solemn atmosphere here.