Summary: manara in Indo-Muslim architecture were identified along with their descriptions, historical background, and general observations. The manaras were primarily used as mosque-towers and were made of marble, rising on square bases with shafts decorated with flutings and surmounted by open kiosks. The mosque in Delhi was built in 1070/1659 and featured a unique style common in Mughal buildings from the 17th century. Various inscriptions on the manara provided historical context, attributions to sultans, repair records post-lightning strikes, and details of architectural enhancements. The manaras' designs ranged from elegant tapering structures with conical cupolas to peculiar shapes imitating Hindu tradition. Furthermore, secular towers, buttresses, and ornamental manaras were explored in the context of Indo-Muslim architecture, demonstrating the diverse architectural styles and influences present in these structures.