হুমায়ুনের সমাধিসৌধ (হিন্দি: हुमायूँ का मक़बरा, উর্দু: ہمایون کا مقبره Humayun ka Maqbara) হল মুঘল সম্রাট হুমায়ুনের সমাধিসৌধ। ১৫৬২ খ্রিষ্টাব্দে হুমায়ুনের পত্নী হামিদা বানু বেগম এই সমাধিটি নির্মাণ করান। এটির নকশা প্রস্তুত করেছিলেন পারসিক স্থপতি মিরাক মির্জা গিয়াস।[২] হুমায়ুনের সমাধিই ভারতীয় উপমহাদেশের প্রথম উদ্যান-সমাধিক্ষেত্র।[৩] দিল্লির নিজামুদ্দিন পূর্ব অঞ্চলে হুমায়ুন ১৫৩৩ সালে যে দিনা-পানাহ বা পুরানা কিল্লা নির্মাণ করেছিলেন, তার সন্নিকটেই এই সমাধিসৌধটি অবস্থিত। লাল বেলেপাথরের এত বড় মাপের স্থাপনাগুলির মধ্যে হুমায়ুনের সমাধিসৌধই ভারতে প্রথম।[৪][৫] ১৯৯৩ সালে এটি ইউনেস্কো বিশ্ব ঐতিহ্যবাহী স্থান ঘোষিত হয়।[৩] তদবধি এই সমাধিসৌধ চত্বরটি বড়ো রকমের সংস্কারকাজ চলছে।
Humayun's tomb (Maqbaera e Humayun) is the tomb of the Mughal Emperor Humayun in Delhi, India. The tomb was commissioned by Humayun's first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum (also known as Haji Begum),[1][2][3][4][5][6][7] in 1569-70, and designed by Mirak Mirza Ghiyas, a Persian architect chosen by her.[8][9] It was the first garden-tomb on the Indian subcontinent,[10] and is located in Nizamuddin East, Delhi, India, close to the Dina-panah Citadel, also known as Purana Qila (Old Fort), that Humayun founded in 1533. It was also the first structure to use red sandstone at such a scale.[11][12] The tomb was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993,[10] and since then has undergone extensive restoration work, which is complete.[13] Besides the main tomb enclosure of Humayun, several smaller monuments dot the pathway leading up to it, from the main entrance in the West, including one that even pre-dates the main tomb itself, by twenty years; it is the tomb complex of Isa Khan Niyazi, an Afghan noble in Sher Shah Suri's court of the Suri dynasty, who fought against the Mughals, constructed in 1547 CE.
The complex encompasses the main tomb of the Emperor Humayun, which houses the graves of Bega Begum herself, Hamida Begum, and also Dara Shikoh, great-great-grandson of Humayun and son of the later Emperor Shah Jahan, as well as numerous other subsequent Mughals, including Emperor Jahandar Shah, Farrukhsiyar, Rafi Ul-Darjat, Rafi Ud-Daulat, Muhammad Kam Bakhsh and Alamgir II.[14][15] It represented a leap in Mughal architecture, and together with its accomplished Charbagh garden, typical of Persian gardens, but never seen before in India, it set a precedent for subsequent Mughal architecture. It is seen as a clear departure from the fairly modest mausoleum of his father, the first Mughal Emperor, Babur, called Bagh-e Babur (Gardens of Babur) in Kabul (Afghanistan). Though the latter was the first Emperor to start the tradition of being buried in a paradise garden.[16][17] Modelled on Gur-e Amir, the tomb of his ancestor and Asia's conqueror Timur in Samarkand, it created a precedent for future Mughal architecture of royal mausolea, which reached its zenith with the Taj Mahal, at Agra.[18][19][20]
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