Khusro Bagh is a historically significant garden complex built during the Mughal era. It is named after Prince Khusro, the eldest son of Emperor Jahangir and the grandson of Akbar. After rebelling against his father, Khusro was captured and later mysteriously killed, likely on the orders of his brother Shah Jahan. His tragic story is one of political ambition, betrayal, and Mughal intrigue. His mother, Shah Begum, devastated by the family conflict, committed suicide and was buried here. The tombs are set in a lush Persian-style garden, surrounded by high walls and beautiful walkways.

Architecturally, the tombs of Shah Begum and Khusro reflect classical Mughal design with detailed jali work, domes, and calligraphy. The third tomb, that of Nithar Begum (Khusro's sister), is the most artistically rich, featuring intricately painted ceilings and archways. While the site isn’t as globally famous as other Mughal monuments, it offers rare insight into a turbulent period in Mughal history. Today, it is maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India and remains a quiet place for reflection and exploration.