<p>The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is planning to give a new lease of life to the monuments from the period of the Bahamani sultans near Ashtur in the taluk.</p>.<p>The Tourism department has released Rs 2.82 crore for the purpose and the work will be completed within six months, without harming the original structure. A compound wall has been constructed around the place and gates have been installed to protect the place from trespassers.</p>.<p>Nameplates have been installed in front of the memorials of Ahmed Shah al-wali, the first king in the Bahmani lineage, and his wife. The work on installing nameplates in front of other memorials is on.</p>.<p>There are memorials of a total of 12 Bahmani kings here, all in a state of neglect. Movement of vehicles has been banned on the road near the memorials, constructed by the district administration 13 years. </p>.<p>An alternative road has been built for the movement of vehicles. Tiles will be laid on the road passing through the memorial complex by the ASI authorities.</p>.<p>Facilities that will be provided are drinking water, toilets, parking and nameboards, ASI conservation assistant Vinayak Shirahatti.</p>
<p>The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is planning to give a new lease of life to the monuments from the period of the Bahamani sultans near Ashtur in the taluk.</p>.<p>The Tourism department has released Rs 2.82 crore for the purpose and the work will be completed within six months, without harming the original structure. A compound wall has been constructed around the place and gates have been installed to protect the place from trespassers.</p>.<p>Nameplates have been installed in front of the memorials of Ahmed Shah al-wali, the first king in the Bahmani lineage, and his wife. The work on installing nameplates in front of other memorials is on.</p>.<p>There are memorials of a total of 12 Bahmani kings here, all in a state of neglect. Movement of vehicles has been banned on the road near the memorials, constructed by the district administration 13 years. </p>.<p>An alternative road has been built for the movement of vehicles. Tiles will be laid on the road passing through the memorial complex by the ASI authorities.</p>.<p>Facilities that will be provided are drinking water, toilets, parking and nameboards, ASI conservation assistant Vinayak Shirahatti.</p>