The Musalla Minarets of Herat (Monuments Of Herat) are five tremendous demolished minaret towers in Herat city, western Afghanistan. The minarets and the complex were worked by Queen Gawhar Shad in 1417. The minarets are each 55 meters tall, propped with steel links. The current minarets in Herat are the remaining parts of 20 minarets of the previous Musalla Complex.

Nine pinnacles endure the occasions of 1885, however the blasts had debilitated them primarily, and they stayed disregarded throughout the following not many years because of a disrupted political circumstance. No fixes or reclamations were embraced, and after some time, four additional pinnacles fell because of primary shortcomings, earthquakes,s, and sheer feebleness. Just five of the first twenty minarets endure today

Musalla Minarets of Herat were worked for the Musalla complex by Queen Gawhar Shad in 1417. The complex turned into a structural magnum opus of the Islamic world. It was an immense spread of sublime Islamic strict structures comprising of an enormous mosque, Madrassa strict school, and catacomb structures. The entire complex included 20 minarets which were enhanced with tiled surfaces of excellent perplexing examples and plans

In 1885, clashing strains between the British and Russian Empires has reached a critical stage at the Panjdeh episode. During the episode, British architects dynamited the complex to keep the propelling Russians from utilizing it for cover. Eventually the emergency was settled, and battling never broke out, making the annihilation superfluous. Nine minarets and two sepulchers were saved obliteration. In any case, a quake in 1932 annihilated two additional minarets. Another minaret fell in another tremor in 1951. The five destroyed Musalla Minarets of Herat and two tombs are the solitary leftovers today of a once brilliant design complex.

In 2001, the Society for the Preservation of Afghanistan's Cultural Heritage (SPACH) fixed the last minaret and assembled defensive dividers around the Gawhar Shad Mausoleum and Sultan Husain Madrasa. The catacomb garden was additionally replanted. In 2020, the Aga Khan Development Network made a promise to the President of Afghanistan to reestablish an antiquated minaret in danger of breakdown.