Designed by Edwin Landseer Lutyens, this 42 metre free-standing arch was built in 1931.
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The garden is laid out around the beautiful tombs of the Lodi Sultans who ruled North India in the 15 century.
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The Qutab Minar is the tallest brick minaret in the world and an excellent example of Indo-Islamic architecture.
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The Red Fort was commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1639 and took nine years to build.
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This is the first great example of a Mughal Garden masoleum & in many ways this magnificent red and white building is as spectacular as the Taj Mahal.
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The Baha’i house of worship is one of Delhi’s most innovative modern structures.
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The Raj Ghat is located to the souteast of Red Fort, between the Ring Road and the Yamuna.
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This unique early 18 Century observatory was built by Sawai Jai Singh II of Jaipur.
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India International Centre has been created as an international centre for exchangeof ideas among scholars.
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This was the last of Delhi’s enclosed garden tombs. It was built in 1754 for Safdarjung, the powerful Prime Minister and also the Viceroy of Awadh, during the reign of Emperor Muhammad Shah.
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Edwin Landseer Lutyens had originally intended the Kingsway ( Rajpath ) to slope up to the Viceroy’s palace.
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The Bungalow on No.1 Safdarjung Road, in which Mrs. Indira Gandhi lived as Prime Minister, has been converted into a memorial.
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Pragati Maidan, meaning “Progress Grounds”, is the largest exhibition centre in India.
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About a kilometer to the south of Humayuns Tomb is the village of Hazrat Nizamuddin, one of the many historic village settlements which exist within modern-day Delhi.
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The area gets its name from the ‘royal tank’ which Alauddin Khilji excavated in 1300 to supply water to his new city of Siri.
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The palace complex was Delhi’s fifth city, erected by Feroze Shah Tughlak in 1354.
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This historic site is located approximately 2 km from the Dhaula Kuan circle.
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This was the site where in 1538 Emperor Humayun began construction of his city called “Dinpanah”, or Asylum of Faith.
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This Grand Mosque was built in 1656 by Emperor Shah Jahan, on a natural elevation, a short distance from the Red Fort .
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Built by Col. James Skinner, this church was consecrated in 1836. St. James is the oldest surviving church in Delhi.
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It is amongst the most popular Hindu temples in Delhi. It was built in 1938 and is also known as Birla Mandir.
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The Akshardham Temple consecrated in 2005 is the world’s largest Hindu temple.
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“Moon light Square“ now refers to the wide street that links the Lahore gate with the Fatehpuri Masjid.
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Tughlaqabad Fort is a ruined fort in Delhi built by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq of the Delhi Sultanate in 1321, which was later abandoned in 1327.
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Connaught Place, now renamed as Rajiv Chowk, is an important business and shopping centre.
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This emporium is truly representative of all the various Indian arts and crafts.
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Golf has been played in Delhi for decades now. The city boasts of some very fine golf courses and for a golf enthusiast it would be sacrilege to pass this opportunity over.
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The National Museum has a remarkable collection of Indian art & sculpture which dates from the prehistoric era through the late medieval period.
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Set amidst a sprawling park, this museum is a must not just for train buffs but for everyone.
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The Birla House is the place where Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated on 30 January 1948.
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This elegant colonial building, once the official residence of the British Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army,is a memorial to Jawaharlal Nehru,
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The NGMA is housed in a magnificent building which once belonged to the Maharaja of Jaipur.
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