In 1692, Aurangzeb ordered a palace to be built. This palace became known as the Killa Arak. The palace has not survived in its original form leaving only ruins, and these can be found from Delhi to Mecca gate. The Killa Arak had four entrances and a Nakarkhana for musicians. The Dabar hall and the Jumma Masjid are the only parts of the palace to remain and are still of some interest.

For the use for sport, a piece of ground, which is close to the Masjid, was walled. The gate to the ground carries an inscription, which dates back to 1659 AD. The majestic throne-room of Aurangzeb is now humbly located in a garden and has a rostra appearance. The pavilion while plain and simple is still elegant and can be entered by a gallery from behind.