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Tughlaqabad Fort

Tughlaqabad Fort is a ruined fort in Delhi built by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, founder of Tughlaq dynasty and ruler of Delhi Sultanate in 132. Located near the Okhla industrial area, the fort is one of the most beautiful specimens of Islamic architecture. Along with the high walls, palaces and citadel, the great gateways, the fort area also have the mausoleum of the founder and first ruler of the fort - Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq and his wife and son. It took four years to construct the fort, and15 years later, it was abandoned. It is said that a Sufi saint Nizammudin Auliya cursed Tughlaqabad as a punishment for the arrogance of Ghiyasuddin. The fort is believed to be haunted by djinns. Adilabad Fort, a small fort built by Muhammad-bin-Tughlaq is located around 2 km from the fort. The two forts were earlier separated by a reservoir that stood between the two hills, but it dried up now. Read More

Located adjacent to the Meena Bazaar near Jama Masjid in New Delhi, Urdu Park is an enormous park constructed in the heart of the very crowded Chandni Chowk. The lush green park has people of various local professions practicing their art in the park including champi walas, body masseuses, ear cleaners etc. The highlight of the park is the cricket match held there every Sunday.

The latest addition to Delhi's list of attractions, Waste to Wonder Park features the replicas of iconic seven wonders of the world, created from industrial and other waste. One of its kind theme park in the world. Located near Nizammudin Metro Station, it was inaugurated at Rajiv Gandhi Smriti Van. It is surprising to know that the idea Waste to Wonder Park was triggered by Kota's Seven Wonders Park after it was featured in the Bollywood movie "Badrinath ki Dulhania". The exceptional park is frequented by joggers and walkers. The South Delhi Municipal Corporation (SDMC) has harnessed wind and solar energy to light up the park rendering a breathtaking sight during sunset and night. A visit to Waste to Wonder Park is a must to understand that something created from scrap materials can look so surreal. Plans to introduce a ‘light & sound’ show is in the offing along with the SDMC planning to allow prewedding and film shoots at the Waste to Wonder Park! Read More

The Yogmaya Temple, also known as the Jogmaya temple, is located in Mehrauli, New Delhi. It is dedicated to Goddess Yogmaya, sister of Lord Krishna. This sacred place is more than 5000 years old and has been destroyed multiple times during the Sultanate and Mughal periods. Despite attacks, the temple remains intact and sees thousands of devotees every year. The temple is also famous for its inter-faith festival, Phoolwalon-ki-sair Festival. Started in 1812, it's one of Delhi's oldest religious traditions. After being re-built in 1827, the temple remains home to Durga’s incarnation, Yogmaya and is fondly visited by hundreds of visitors every day. Read More

The Bharat Darshan Park in Punjabi Bagh, Delhi has replicas of popular Indian monuments made out of waste material. It is quite similar to the Waste to Wonders park. Some of the monument replicas include the Gateway of India, Mysore Palace, Hampi, Victoria Memorial Hall and Charminar, amongst others made from about 350 tonnes of scrap material. The green park is home to about 22 replicas of Indian historical and religious monuments that have been created by 200 artists in only 22 months. The park is spread out over an area of approximately 8.5 acres and is also an excellent place for a picnic. The Bharat Darshan Park is that is powered by solar plates and has a sewage treatment facility, which guarantees an eco-friendly environment. Read More

Feroz Shah Kotla Fort in Delhi is one of the oldest structures in the city that was built in 1354 by Sultan Feroz Shah Tughlaq. This fortress, also known as Kotla, was built on the banks of River Yamuna due to the scarcity of water in Tughlaqabad. The majestic fort is encompassed by beautiful gardens.The highlights here are the Topra Ashokan pillar from the 3rd century BC made out of polished sandstone and an old Baoli (stepwell). The Feroz Shah Kotla Fort is always crowded on Thursdays as people join here for prayers. There’s an interesting reason behind this weekly occurrence. It is believed that Jinns come to the fort from heaven to fulfill all the wishes of people. Read More

Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum in Delhi was once the residence of the late and former Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi. This is the house where Indira Gandhi’s assassination happened on October 31st, 1984. After her demise, the residence was converted into a museum and it now features an array of interesting memorabilia and artefacts that once belonged to the late Prime Minister of India. Some collectionson display include the saree she had adorned during her assassination and personal and rare photographs of her childhood and life, Nehru-Gandhi family as well as the Nationalist movement. The museum also showcases Rajiv Gandhi’s awards, newspaper clippings of funeral pyres, personal items including pens, bags, book collection, clothes, etc. Apart from this, the gifts that Indira Gandhi received from several people are also on display. Read More

Situated in Mehrauli’s Archaeological Village Complex, Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tomb are the two structures situated beside one another. The mosque is surrounded by a garden area and is built in red sandstone with marble decorations. There’s a prayer hall with five arches embellished with medallions and other ornaments. The nooks and walls are adorned with inscriptions from the Koran. The tomb, adjacent to the mosque, is a flat monolith painted in red and blue and decorated with Koran inscriptions and Jamali’s poems. The way the tomb gives an impression that one is ‘stepping inside a jewelry box.' These monuments are named after Jamali and Kamali. Jamali, also known as Shaikh Jamali Kamboh, was a famous Sufi saint from pre-Mughal rule. He was buried in his tomb after his demise in 1535. On the other hand, Kamali was a common man who was associated with Jamali. Together the complex is regarded as Jamali Kamali as both these people were laid to rest next to each other under two marble graves. The construction of both the mosque and tomb began in 1528 and it took a whole year to complete. Read More

The Museum of Illusions in Connaught Place, New Delhi is India's first optical illusion museum. It is a fun place to challenge the senses by exploring exhibits which include holograms, a supposedly rotating cylinder, a room with no gravity, rooms with mirrors that distort reality and much more. Within the museum are a plethora of holograms which are basically images that create 3D illusions of all kinds and often change or disappear. One can also get to see photo illusions which come with all kinds of backgrounds, or experience a stereogram that is a picture. It contains a hidden object which appears to be 3D when viewed from a certain angle. There is also a Smart Playroom here which is aimed at stimulating cognitive function; one can learn through puzzles, mathematical games, building blocks, impossible knots etc. The Smart Shop sells many kinds of games, souvenirs and small optical illusions. Read More

The Prime Ministers’ Museum or the Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya was inaugurated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 14th April 2022. Located next to the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library (NMML) on Teen Murti Marg, the museum pays tribute to all the Prime Ministers of India since Independence. Besides memorabilia, there is an audio and visual tour of speeches from the Red Fort and a virtual helicopter ride. The Estate was the home of former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and thus a perfect place to establish the museum. Building I of the museum houses the Toshakhana Zone which displays the treasures gifted to Nehru, Manmohan Singh, Vajpayee, Narendra Modi etc. Besides, there are different zones, areas and rooms dedicated to various aspects of history, such as India at Independence- the British Legacy that through room project mapping displays the agriculture and economy of India during the British era. The Making of the Constitution room displays the debates and documents made by the Constituent Assembly. Democratic India showcases the understanding of the parliament and democracy. The India – China War room has photographs and history of the war. The Nehru Gallery, his study room, sitting room, bedroom are also open for visitation. Building II has a Parichay room that introduces the Prime Ministers of India. The zones for each Indian Prime Minister display their achievements, speeches, etc. Besides, the Bhavishya ki Jhalkiya takes the visitors on a virtual helicopter ride exploring what the future holds for the country, whereas, the Time Machine room virtually displays the changes that took place over the years in India. Using Augmented Reality one can take a selfie with the Prime Minister or the Handwriting Robot can write your message signed by the Prime Minister that you can take home. All this and more make the Prime Ministers’ Museum a great place to understand the past, present and future of India through the lens of prominent political figures. Read More