The tomb of Bodagh Sultan is located in the southwest of Mahabad city, within the city's public cemetery. Since Mahabad is situated in a valley surrounded by mountain ranges, with the Mahabad River running through the middle of the city, the mentioned cemetery, which includes the tomb of Bodagh Sultan, is located on a higher ground than the city. It appears that this area was specifically designated for the graves of notable figures in its time, as evidenced by several gravestones.
The tomb of Bodagh Sultan is enclosed among the graves of the city's residents and features a simple, low dome that distinguishes it from other graves. This tomb belongs to one of Shah Abbas Safavi's commanders, who chose Mahabad (formerly known as Savojbolagh) as his seat of governance during his rule. He made significant efforts in the development and prosperity of the region. Among his works are the construction of three dams on the Savojbolagh River, the city's qanat, a caravanserai, a bathhouse, and most importantly, the construction of the Jameh Mosque of Mahabad, known as the Sur (Red) Mosque. Unfortunately, except for the Jameh Mosque (Red Mosque), the other structures have been lost over time.
The tomb of Bodagh Sultan is a simple and small structure, standing alone within the public cemetery. It has a rectangular plan with recesses and projections and consists of two parts: an entrance and the main chamber of the tomb, each topped with a simple dome. The tomb structure, built entirely of bricks and lacking a substantial foundation, is situated on a stone platform. Due to the passage of time and insufficient maintenance, many parts of it have collapsed, although some repairs have been made locally. Recently, the Cultural Heritage Organization of the province has undertaken the restoration and repair of this monument.