Modelled on Paris’ Arc de Triomphe, this British-era archway is synonymous with Delhi. Originally built as a memorial to the Indian soldiers who lost their lives during the First World War, India Gate is now Delhi’s most-loved public space. It’s easy to spot picnicking visitors, snack and ice cream vendors and photographers lounging around the gardens surrounding India Gate. Designed by British architect Edwin Lutyens and built between 1921 and 1931, the main arch also bears the name of over 13000 British and Indian soldiers killed in the Northwest Frontier of the British Empire and during the Third Afghan War of 1919.
Next story
Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya DargahVisual Stories
10 pretty Indian villages to visit this year-end
web-stories8 castles in Germany straight out of a fairy-tale
web-stories8 tiger reserves every wildlife enthusiast should visit in India
web-stories10 animals that are easily spotted in Ranthambore National Park
web-storiesHow to prepare for a night safari in India?
web-storiesTrending Articles
Mumbai–Hyderabad bullet train project moves ahead: Travel time may reduce to around 3 hours From India's newest discovery to iconic: 10 monkey species found in India, and forests where travellers can spot them From heavy rain in Kerala to hailstorms in Delhi: Here’s what the latest IMD forecast is warning travellers in India