Raj Ghat is a green peaceful place to visit in Delhi. It’s Mahatma Ghandi’s final resting place 
and it’s inside a quiet well-looked after little park. The memorial itself is very simple: a raised square platform made of black marble and covered in flowers, with a continuous flame burning at one end of it. When I was there, one day after Indedpendence day (15 August) the number of flowers formed a floor covering over the shrine. Entrance to the memorial is free, but you must take off your shoes to go near the shrine. At the entrance there are guarded shelves where you can leave your shoes.
Raj Ghat
January 18th, 2010 by admin
Red Fort
January 18th, 2010 by admin
Red Fort is one of the most outstanding palaces in the world. India’s history is also strongly linked with
this fort.The mughal emperor, Shah Jahan, after ruling from Agra for elleven years, decided to shift to Delhi and laid the foundation stone of the Red Fort in 1618. For its investiture in 1647, the main halls of the palace were draped in rich tapestry and enclosed with silk from china and velvet from Turkey. With a boundary of almost one and a half miles, the fort is an irregular octagon and has two entrances, the Lahore and Delhi Gates.
ISKCON Temple
January 18th, 2010 by admin
This temple is dedicated to the Lord Krishna and was built by the Hare-Rama Hare- Krishna cult followers. 
This complex is elegantly build and is one of the largest temple complexes in India.This is build in 1998. Currently the main attraction of the temple are the Robort who enact and preach the Gita.
