Nizam-ud-din Aulia (1256-1347), a Sufi saint, influenced even the politics of the time. The fascinating mosque built near his tomb is remarkable for its marble masonry. Here lies buried Mirza Ghalib (1797-1869), the great Urdu poet, and Jahanara, the loyal daughter of Shah Jahan. Once, in Shah Jahan's good days, Jahanara's fine muslin caught fire from a lamp, giving her a severe burn. Shah Jahan retired from all business and kept sitting by her side, applying medicines to her wounds. When all physicians failed, a slave, named Arif, did some quackery and healed her wounds. The emperor had Arif weighed in gold and made a gift of the gold to him. In turn Jahanara devoted herself to her aged father's service, when Aurangzeb imprisoned Shah Jahan.