Khazanchi Haveli
Shruti MaheshwariShruti Maheshwari/Times Travel Editor/SIGHTSEEING IN DELHI/ Updated : May 5, 2016, 11:37 IST
You're Reading
Synopsis
The Khazanchi haveli, like many others of Shahjahanabad, lies in ruins, its whitewashed archways covered with black dirt that routinely emanates from the small scale establishments in its vicinity. However, this takes away little … Read more
The Khazanchi haveli, like many others of Shahjahanabad, lies in ruins, its whitewashed archways covered with black dirt that routinely emanates from the small scale establishments in its vicinity. However, this takes away little from the mystique of this haveli that belonged to Emporer Shah Jahan's accountants and book-keepers and was used to stash away its money, in those days, coins and mohurs. Since the haveli had to be close to the Red Fort (and is fabled to have been connected to the Red Fort through an underground tunnel), it happens to be close to the entrance of Chandni Chowk. Read less

The Khazanchi haveli, like many others of Shahjahanabad, lies in ruins, its whitewashed archways covered with black dirt that routinely emanates from the small scale establishments in its vicinity. However, this takes away little from the mystique of this haveli that belonged to Emporer Shah Jahan's accountants and book-keepers and was used to stash away its money, in those days, coins and mohurs. Since the haveli had to be close to the Red Fort (and is fabled to have been connected to the Red Fort through an underground tunnel), it happens to be close to the entrance of Chandni Chowk. Walk down from the Red Fort towards Fatehpuri, take a left on the road that goes to Dariba. The haveli lies at the end of the road that connects Dariba and Esplanade Road.
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.
closecomments
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.
Visual Stories
Trending Stories
This is the only Jyotirlinga temple in Jharkhand and why it draws millions of pilgrims every year
From reversing waterfalls and doorless homes; Maharashtra’s most unique wonders every curious traveller should experience
Meet the cutest ‘toll collectors’ in the Himalayas and why Zanskar deserves a spot on every traveller’s bucket list
Indian towns where clouds float through the streets
“In logo ko sharam nahi aati kya”: Indian tourists’ dance on Vietnam’s famous ‘Hanoi Train Street’ sparks online backlash







Comments (0)