Delhi is not just the capital of India today, but it has been used to holding this responsibility on and off across reigns and dynasties. Today it houses the memory of all those time periods in the form of its various historical monuments.
However this does not limit the potential of Delhi, here is a lot more that you can explore. Delhi is popular for its streets of street food of immense variety. Further there are also several temples, mosques, churches and Gurudwaras that you can visit.
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Lotus Temple
Lotus Temple is a beautiful structure created by architect Furiburz Sabha. It is not just a magnificent building to look at but is also a centre of meditation where any person from any religion can come and experience the peace. There are seven Major Bahai Temples around the world; the Lotus Temple in Delhi is the last of those.
Birla Mandir
In the West of Connaught Place, is a major tourist attraction known by the name of Laxmi Narayan Temple or Birla Temple. This temple was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi.
Dilli Haat
Dilli Haat is an experience that you cannot miss. A range of Art and Craft pieces, lip smacking food items, a number of utilitarian and ethnic products, several clothing and accessorising items are available in this vibrant marketplace. Dilli Haat is set in INA, Pitampura and Janakpuri.
Garden of Five Senses
There are a number of sections in this Garden to explore. There is the Khas Bagh, the highlight of which is the fountain tree, and then you can also check out the food and shopping centre of the Garden. There is also; the Neel Bagh marked by a pool of water lilies and the Colour Gardens which represents a paraphernalia of colourful flowers, shrubs, trees e.t.c. It is just the place for a perfect Nature Walk that will enrich your senses.
Humayun’s Tomb
From the Mughal period to the 21st century Humayun’s Tomb has not lost its essence even by a bit. The structure was built 9 years after the death of Humayun by his one of his wives Bega Begum.
India Gate
“Arc-de Triomphe” India Gate, commemorates that soldiers who died in the Afghan War of 1919. The eternal flame of Amar Jawan Jyoti symbolises the spirit and vigour of the Indian Soldiers who laid their lives in the Indo-Pak War of 1971.
Jama Masjid
The largest mosque of India Jama Masjid is not only a sanctimonious spiritual centre but also an architectural marvel. A walk through Chawari Bazaar is incomplete without a visit to Jama Masjid.
Jantar Mantar
Constructed by Maharaja Jai Singh of Jaipur Jantar Mantar is one of the four observatories, the others being in Ujjain, Varanasi and Mathura. Jantar Mantar houses some really interesting instruments.
Lodi Garden
The multiple dynasties of Delhi have left behind their marks in the form of the gigantic buildings built by them. One such cluster of heritage is the Lodi Garden which consists of the tombs of Muhammed Shah and Sikandar Lodhi.
Purana Quila
Built by Humayun Purana Quila still stand as a symbol of Mughal Power. The structures of Purana Quila have both the Islamic pointed arch and the Hindu Chattris. In the evening a beautiful sound and light show is carried out here.
Qutab Minar
The construction of Qutab Minar was started by Qutub-ud din Aibak and it was completed by Shamshuddin Illtutmish. Qutub Complex was constructed as an open mosque which was further expanded by Ala-ud-din Khalji. Today the structure is not as large as it used to be but it hasn’t lost its essence.
Red Fort
From Mughal to Modern Indian History Red Fort has a lot to offer. It has so many structures each offering its own tale. The Lahore Gate, Diwan-e-aam, Diwan-e-Khas, Moti Masjid, Rang Mahal, Sawan Bhado and so many other reconstruct the period of Mughals.