https://asia-archive.si.edu/essays/memoir-05/
It had been Babur's wish to be buried in his Kabul garden. But when he died in India in 1530, he was temporarily buried in Agra, near his son and successor Humayun's mosque, where Zain Khan and other friends from Kabul were buried after his death. Things did not go well for Humayun (1508-1556); he was defeated in major battles and driven

https://www.ft.com/content/5631b7ae-c4ed-11e5-808f-8231cd71622e
He died at Agra in 1530 but wished to be buried in Kabul whose climate and landscape he much preferred. In 1544 his widow sent his body back there and he was buried in one of the 10 landscape

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babur
Babur returned to Kabul after three years in 1514. ... He was first buried in Agra but, as per his wishes, his mortal remains were moved to Kabul and reburied in Bagh-e Babur in Kabul sometime between 1539 and 1544. Bobur Square, Andijan, Uzbekistan in 2012.

https://www.archnet.org/sites/3940
This wish was fulfilled circa 1544 when his body was moved from Agra, where he had first been buried, to one of his favourite gardens in Kabul. In around 1607, Jahangir commissioned a headstone for the grave, added inscriptions to the adjoining graves of Babur's son and grandson, and had a marble prayer platform (chabutra) erected nearby.

https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/5469/
For political reasons, Babur had to move east and conquered northern India in 1526; he died in Agra in 1530. Throughout his years in the flat, dusty plains of India he missed his home country and thus wished to be buried in Kabul. His body was transferred to Bagh-e Babur by his widow around 1544.

https://www.archnet.org/sites/5599
This wish was fulfilled circa 1544 when his body was moved from Agra, where he had first been buried, to one of his favourite gardens in Kabul. In around 1607, Jahangir commissioned a headstone for the grave, added inscriptions to the adjoining graves of Babur's son and grandson, and had a marble prayer platform (chabutra) erected nearby.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardens_of_Babur
Bagh-e Babur ( Dari: باغ بابر ), also known as Gardens of Babur, is a historic site in Chelsatun, Kabul, Afghanistan. It is located in the Sher Darwaza hillside of District 5, southwest of Shahr-e Naw, or a short distance south of Kabul Zoo and north of Chihil Sutun. [1] The gardens of Babur has several terraced buildings, a small mosque

http://hiddenarchitecture.net/bagh-e-babur-garden/
The Bagh-e Babur garden is the final resting place of the first Mughal Emperor, Babur. Although present-day Afghanistan was not Babur's original homeland (he was born in Ferghana in present-day Uzbekistan), he felt sufficiently enamored of Kabul that he desired to be buried here. When Babur died in 1530 he was initially buried in Agra against

https://ismailimail.blog/2015/03/27/bagh-e-babur-is-one-of-the-earliest-surviving-mughal-gardens/
Early in the sixteenth century, Babur laid out several gardens, including the Bagh-e Babur, in and around Kabul. The natural landscape was central to the life of Babur's court. His wish, recorded in his memoirs (Baburnama) was that he be buried in a modest grave open to the sky. This wish was fulfilled circa 1544 when his body was transferred

https://www.archnet.org/sites/5595
Babur was buried in Agra upon his death and was reburied in the Kabul garden by 1544. Both Babur's grave and the garden have seen significant transformations in subsequent years, and since 2002, the Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC) has been engaged in restoring the site in collaboration with the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI).

https://www.archnet.org/publications/14394
A time-honoured tradition holds it to have been founded by him. In this paper it will be argued that although the garden was founded as a burial site for his mother by Babur, the large terraced garden was created under his grandson, the Emperor Akbar (r. 1556-1605), who wished to give the tomb of the founder of the dynasty at Kabul a

https://ehsanbayatafghanwireless.com/need-know-baburs-gardens-heart-kabul/
The site now known as Bagh-e Babur—one of the oldest surviving Mughal gardens—was previously the location of a monumental building dating back to the third century BC. Babur died in 1530 in the Indian city of Agra. Prior to his death, he expressed a wish to be buried in Kabul.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/babur-mughal-gardens-kabul-b2282126.html
With the fall of the Mughal Empire, the Gardens of Babur began to wither. At the end of the 18th century, Gauhar-un-Nissa Begum, the Mughal wife of Timur Shah was buried within the premises of

https://www.lonelyplanet.com/afghanistan/kabul/attractions/babur-s-gardens/a/poi-sig/1107698/355754
Afghanistan, Asia. Kabul. Laid out by the Mughal ruler Babur in the early 16th century, and the site of his tomb, these gardens are the loveliest spot in Kabul. At 11 hectares, they are also the largest public green space in the city. Left to ruins during the war, they have been spectacularly restored by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC).

https://asia-archive.si.edu/essays/memoir-04/
Annette Beveridge, translator of the Baburnama (1922), states in her translator's notes that Babur's mother was buried at Bagh-i-Kalan—Ulugh Beg Mirza's garden in Istalif, which Babur called the Garden of the New Year or New Year's Garden. Other researchers, however, assume Babur buried his mother in a garden in Kabul.

https://the.akdn/en/resources-media/multimedia/photographs/after-war-garden-blooms-bagh-e-babur-kabul-afghanistan
Babur's Garden (Bagh-e Babur) provided a much needed green space of beauty in the face of so much destruction. Rehabilitation of the 16th century Garden, where the first Mughal Emperor Babur is buried, not only re-establishes the historic character of the site, but also brings to life the array of monuments within its bounds, providing spaces for leisure, recreation, meetings and cultural

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabul
Babur loved Kabul due to the fact that he lived in it for 20 years and the people were loyal to him, including the weather that he was used to. His wish to be buried in Kabul was finally granted. The inscription on his tomb contains the famous Persian couplet, which states:

https://artsandculture.google.com/entity/babur-garden/m02qvglm?hl=en-GB
Babur Garden. The Garden of Babur is a historic park in Kabul, Afghanistan, and also has the tomb of the first Mughal emperor Babur. The garden is thought to have been developed around 1528 AD, when Babur gave orders for the construction of an "avenue garden" in Kabul, described in some detail in his memoirs, the Baburnama.

https://www.iias.asia/the-review/kabul-history
After all, Kabul was the place where the Central Asian adventurer, Babur, after conquering most of northern India and thereby establishing the Mughal dynasty, desired to be buried. His burial place, the Bagh-i Babur, recently restored, is still one of the most popular places in Kabul, both with the Afghans and with the foreign visitors and workers.

https://archeologie.culture.gouv.fr/afghanistan/en/a-propos/bagh-i-babour
The Garden of Babur (Bagh-i Babur in dari) is in the south of Kabul. It is one of the rare examples of a Mogul garden still visible and visited by the public today; it is an excellent example of how a heritage complex can be successfully integrated into a modern metropolis. Home. Bagh-i Babur. Bagh-i Babur.

https://www.dafato.com/en/history/biographies/babur
About nine years later, however, his wishes were granted by Sher Sha, and he was buried in a beautiful garden, the Bagh-e Babur in Kabul, now in Afghanistan. The inscription on his tomb reads (in Persian): Sources. Babur; Babur ^ Stephen F. Dale (2018). Babur. p. 154. ^ Contrazione di Amīr zādeh, ossia "figlio del Comandante".

https://interviewmania.com/discussion/52247-medieval-history-medieval-history-miscellaneous
Babur died at the age of 47 in 1531. Though he wished to be buried in his favourite garden in Kabul, a city he had always loved, he was first buried in a mausoleum in the capital city of Agra. His remains were later moved to Bagh-e Babur (Babur Gardens) in Kabul, Afghanistan. Your comments will be displayed only after manual approval.

https://www.rferl.org/a/1100814.html
Babur Gardens occupies a special place in the hearts of Kabul residents. Its origins date back more than 500 years to the reign of Emperor Babur Shah. Babur is buried here today.