The Indian Corner, established around 850 years ago during the Mamluk era, was initially a residence for the poor and later became affiliated with the Rifa'i Sufi order. According to Mujir al-Din al-Hanbali, it served as a shelter for the Rifa'i Sufis, who spread across West Asia in the 16th century. It gained particular significance when Baba Farid Shakur Kanj, an Indian Muslim, arrived in Jerusalem to renew and rebuild the corner in this period. In the years 1869-1870, the corner was further renovated and turned into a refuge for pilgrims traveling from India and Central Asia, especially those who frequented Jerusalem for prayer and reverence. This unique architectural complex, situated within the Old City of Jerusalem, approximately 100 meters south of the Bab al-Sahira, consists of two floors containing numerous rooms, a large courtyard, and a mosque, forming a significant cultural and historical site. However, the site faced tragedy when it was affected during the Israeli occupation of the Old City in June 1967, which resulted in the destruction of parts of the complex. Despite its turbulent history, the Indian Corner remains an important landmark, symbolizing centuries of cultural exchange and the enduring connection between Jerusalem and the Indian subcontinent.