In this section, we explore the travels of Ibn Battuta, a Moroccan scholar and explorer, whose narrative titled 'Rihla' chronicles his journeys across the 14th-century world, particularly focusing on the subcontinent. Battuta’s departure from Tangier marks the beginning of a voyage that led him through various regions, including the Islamic heartlands of North Africa and the Middle East, to India under Sultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq. His accounts reflect the rich cultural and social dynamics of the societies he encountered. He provides an intricate commentary on urban centers such as Delhi, describing their bustling marketplaces, the architectural grandeur, and the vibrancy of life. His travel narrative also sheds light on the harsh realities of long-distance travel in that era, including the constant threats posed by robbers and the physical toll of such journeys. Battuta recorded not only his observations but also the 'curiosities' of different cultures, thus enriching our understanding of the historical context. This section emphasizes the thematic exploration of cross-cultural perceptions, making it a critical piece in the study of historical narratives and travel literature.