India Gate, primarily a memorial to the Unknown Soldier was Designed by Lutyens. The 42 metre high structure is a war memorial in honour of the soldiers who died during the world war. The impressive structure from where stretch massive lush green lawns has an eternal flame (Amar Jawan Jyoti) to honour the memory of the unknown soldiers. India Gate prominently located in the vicinity of Rastrapati Bhavan is a major crowd puller during the hot summer evenings of Delhi by virtue of its lush green lawns.
India Gate of Delhi is a 42 meter high gateway situated at Rajpath, New Delhi. Also famous as the 'All India War Memorial', the India Gate was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, who designed the New Delhi city. The base stone of India Gate of Delhi was laid by the Duke of Connaught. The structure of India Gate of Delhi was completed in February 1921.
India Gate in Delhi at nearby is a famous recreation for the local people of Delhi in summer evenings and accepted picnic spot in winter months. The trendy India Gate of Delhi is situated at the heart of the capital, and easily accessible by the tourists. India Gate of Delhi lies at the east end of Janpath that leads to the Rashtrapati Bhawan.
India Gate of Delhi presents a variety of entertainment. The whole day can be spent by watching monkey presentation, riding a camel, viewing the soap bubbles that is blown all over the lawns of the India gate of Delhi, playing with balloons and more. In the evening, India Gate of Delhi is busy with evening walkers as well as tourists and movable vendors. You can feel the classic Indian fast foods, 'fruit chaat', 'bhelpuri', 'chana jor garam', 'dal ka pakodas', aerated drinks from the arcade of vendors stationed there.
India Gate of Delhi is a majestic high arch, 42 meters high, built as a memorial to the Indian soldiers killed in the World War I. Under it burns an eternal flame. From the bottom of the arch one can get a good view of the Rashtrapati Bhawan of Delhi.
The entire arch stands on a low base of red Bharatpur stone and rises in stages to a huge molding, beneath, which are inscribed Imperial sons. Above on both sides is inscribed INDIA, flanked by MCM and to the right, XIX. The shallow domed bowl at the top was intended to be filled with burning oil on anniversaries but this is rarely done.
Surrounding the imposing structure is a large expanse of lush green lawns, which is a popular picnic spot. One can see hoards of people moving about the brightly lit area and on the lawns on summer evenings.
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