There are 399 steps to the top of the minaret. It is the tallest brick tower in India and is built of red and buff colored sandstone bricks. It was built in the 11th Century and is an UNESCO World History Site.
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Limestone I believe My friend Mit S., who helped build the India Gate Monument. He was chosen for his muscles and for following the Mit Life: L- Live with girls at your service I-nspire a passion for making love F-ind as many good lays as you can E-xpect girls to swarm you for love
1 million people and only 200 make it
you need to have defeated the elite four PS: you go to route 214 then you go down and take a right to spring path then you go round and use rock climb then go down using rock climb then you find your way through the cave
It would vary with the elevation or altitude involved, as with regular stairs. they ( Spiral staircases) pose certain mobility hazards involving, say fire exits and are slow to traverse in that dangerous excursion! for this reason they are banned in some areas ( Spiral staircases, not fire exits!) There is not point in engineering a sort of hazard trap into one"s domestic life style.
You take 379 steps to climbthe top of QUTUB MINAR.
There are 379 steps to the top of Qutub Minar tower.
5
5
it has 6 Flores & the 7 Th flore is fallen down
It is not clear in history and it was build by many rulers
dont know
Qutub Minar is said to be the tallest brick minaret in the world. It has a total of 5 rings on it. The foundation of this monument was set up by King Qutub-ud-Din Aibak and subsequently completed by other Mughal rulers.
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Currently it has five stories but it used to have seven.
Qutab Minar is affected by pollution because there are large industrial areas in the city that let off smoke and pollutants into the air. This is similar to that of many other cities throughout the world.
Before 1981, the general public could climb to the top of Qutub Minar by climbing up the seven-storey, narrow staircase. However, on 4 December 1981 an accident occurred when an electricity cut plunged the tower's staircase into darkness. Around 45 people were killed in the stampede that followed the electricity failure. Most of the victims were children because, before 1981, school children were allowed free access to historical monuments on Fridays, and many school groups were taking advantage of this. Subsequently, public access has been forbidden.