Translation of "Sanskrit" into Sanskrit

Qutb Minar (Perso-Arabic script: قطب مینار), (Devanagari transliteration: कुतब मिनार), also written as Qutub Minar, at 73 meters, is the second tallest minar in India after Fateh Burj in Chappar Chiri at Mohali, which measures 100 meters in height. Qutub Minar along with the ancient and medieval monuments surrounding it form the Qutb Complex, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.[1][1][2][2] The tower is located in the Mehrauli area of Delhi, India. Made of red sandstone and marble, Qutub Minar is a 73 meters (240 feet) tall tapering tower with a diameter measuring 14.32 meters (47 feet) at the base and 2.75 meters (9 feet) at the peak.[3] Inside the tower, a circular staircase with 379 steps, leads from the bottom to the top storey.[4] Entry to the tower has remained restricted since 1981, when a stampede inside Qutub Minar left 45 visitors dead.[5]

He made a spectacular test debut in 1971 scoring 774 runs in his first test series against the West Indies helping India win for the first time in the Caribbean. From then until his retirement in 1987 he was a mainstay of the Indian batting line-up. In 1983 Gavaskar broke one of the oldest and most prestigious records in the game: Donald Bradman's 29 test centuries. As of 2004, Gavaskar still holds the record for the most number of test centuries (34) and is the only player to score centuries in each innings three times. Gavaskar was also the first batsman to reach 10,000 test runs and held the record for the most number of runs until it was broken by Allan Border.