Ranee Seepree was the wife of a son of Ahmed Shah, and her mosque and tomb were completed in A.D. 1431, probably by herself during her lifetime, according to the very general custom. They are the first of a series of buildings more delicately ornate than any which preceded them. The dimensions of the mosque (Plate 25) are 55 feet by 20, and the minarets are 50 feet high. The roof is supported by two rows of six double pillars. The parapet surrounding the tomb (Plate 24) is a rich specimen of Hindoo work, such as has already been noticed in the porches of the mosques of Ahmed Shah and Hybut Khan. Close by is a locality which tradition points out as the ancient Asháwul, where the aboriginal chieftain was defeated by Kurun.

21 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque and Tomb.
21 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque and Tomb.
22 Ránee Seepree — Southern End of the Mosque.
22 Ránee Seepree — Southern End of the Mosque.
23 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — The Tomb from the North-East.
23 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — The Tomb from the North-East.
24 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — Base of the Tomb.
24 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — Base of the Tomb.
25 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — The Mosque.
25 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — The Mosque.
26 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — Northern Corner of the Tomb.
26 Ránee Seepree’s Mosque. — Northern Corner of the Tomb.