Delhi's rich and powerful past extends way back to the early 13th century. The city became a place of importance to rule from, a seat of pride for the mighty Sultans.

The Sultanate era in Delhi's history is marked by emerging empires and falling dynasties. The warring sultans came from different lineages and cultures, whose impressions are still visible through the mighty structures, tombs, and gardens they built across the face of Delhi. The Turkic arches and domes, along with the bright Afghan tileworks, are an exquisite reminder of the fine imprint these rulers have left in Delhi. The Seat of Sultans delves into the history, culture, and vision of the various Sultans who ruled from Delhi.This age, which lasted for around 350 years, brought about architectural marvels such as the Qutub Minar, Lodhi Gardens, the Deserted City of Tughlaqabad and many more. The Delhi Sultanate is pivotal to understanding the unique blend of Indo-Islamic architecture found in Delhi and the cultural impact these dynasties have left on the capital of India.