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It is the biggest mosque in India. It is in old Delhi. Many muslims go to Jama Masjid to pray.

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My adventure to Okhla bird Sanctuary. It was nice and. I had to walk so long. I was so tired to walk even more because it was a big sanctuary.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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Rashtrapati Bhavan, home to the President of the world's largest democracy, epitomizes India's strength, its democratic traditions and secular character.

Rashtrapati Bhavan was the creation of architects of exceptional imagination and masterfulness, Sir Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker. It was Sir Lutyens who conceptualized the H shaped building, covering an area of 5 acres on a 330 acre estate. This mansion has a total of 340 rooms spread over four floors, 2.5 kilometres of corridors and 190 acres of garden area.

Painstaking efforts of thousands of labourers including masons, carpenters, artists, carvers, and cutters saw the completion of this masterwork in the year 1929. Originally built as the residence for the Viceroy of India, Viceroy's House as it was then called, has metamorphosed into today's Rashtrapati Bhavan. From being a symbol of imperial domination and power, it is today emblematic of Indian democracy and its secular, plural and inclusive traditions. Former President of India, Shri R. Venkataraman has rightly said, " Nature and man, rock and architecture, have rarely collaborated to so fine a purpose as in the fashioning of the magnificent Rashtrapati Bhavan."

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Rashtrapati Bhavan, home to the President of the world's largest democracy, epitomizes India's strength, its democratic traditions and secular character. Rashtrapati Bhavan was the creation of architects of exceptional imagination and masterfulness, Sir Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker. It was Sir Lutyens who conceptualized the H shaped building, covering an area of 5 acres on a 330 acre estate.

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'At the stroke of the midnight hour, when the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom...' This historic speech marked India's independence from British rule and simultaneously made the Red Fort in Delhi a politically significant monument, which now acts as the setting for the independence day celebrations each year. However, the Red Fort has been a strategically important monument through the ages, due to Delhi being the capital city for a good part of the Mughal rule in India.

In 1638, the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan moved the capital of his empire from Agra to a newly constructed city in Delhi that he called Shahjahanabad. Along with the construction of this new city, he laid the foundations of his palace, the Red Fort or Lal Qila. This massive walled citadel with red sandstone walls took nearly a decade to complete. It is considered to be better planned than the Agra Fort, as Shah Jahan learned from his experience pf living there. This fort was the seat of the Mughal empire for around 200 years, until it fell into British hands. The last Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar was coronated here in 1837, during which time it is said that his powers did not extend beyond the boundaries of his palace.

The architecture of the Red Fort is a representation of the cultural intermingling that the Mughals brought to India. It is the culmination of the Mughal style of architecture that began with the first Emperor and that involves a fusion of Persian, Timurid and Hindu traditions. Like in most Mughal forts, among the key rooms to visit are the Diwan-i-'Am (Hall of public audience) and the Diwan-i-Khas (Hall of private audience).

The entrance to the Diwan-i-'Am has the Naubat-Khana (Drum house), from where musicians played during ceremonies. The Diwan-i-'Am is a large hall with a nine arch façade. This hall also has an ornamented alcove where the royal throne would be placed. The Diwan-i-Khas is said to have hosted Shah Jahan's famous peacock throne, before it was taken by the Persian Nadir Shah. Other places of note in the Red Fort are the Rang Mahal (Painted palace), the Mumtaz Mahal (which has now been converted to a Museum), the Khas Mahal (A private house with a chamber for telling beads or Tasbih Khana, a sleeping chamber or Khwabgah, a robe chamber or Tosh Khana) and the Hammam (the ornately decorated royal bathing area, located to the north of the Diwan-i-Khas). Mughal architecture is famous for its beautiful gardens, which is the Hayat-Baksh-Bagh (life giving garden) with its pavilions in the case of the Red Fort.

The Red Fort complex, which consists of Shah Jahan's palace and the adjacent Salimgarh fort built in 1546 AD, is managed by the Archeological Survey of India. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007.

Best time to visit: November to February
Location: Netaji Subhash Marg
Metro Station: Chandni Chowk
Weekly holiday: Monday
Entry fee: Rs. 10 (Indians), Rs. 250 (foreigners)
Special events: Sound and light show, 6pm onwards in Hindi and English at Rs. 80 for adults and Rs. 30 for children

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A History Of The Red Fort, Delhi's Most Iconic Monument

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'At the stroke of the midnight hour, when the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom...' This historic speech marked India's independence from British rule and simultaneously made the Red Fort in Delhi a politically significant monument, which now acts as the setting for the independence day celebrations each year.

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India Gate that in fact lies around the ceremonial avenue of Raj path is an Important and significant Memorial Site completed in February of 1921 and forms the landmark of Delhi also known as the gate of the eight city of Delhi named 'New Delhi' which was carved out of the beautifully architected Old City of Delhi created by the Mughal Emperors in the ancient times. It lies in the heart of the new city flanked by roads on all directions and is easily accessible by local taxis, buses and auto rickshaws from any corner of Delhi due to its central location.

This City of New Delhi is probably one of the well planned cities designed by Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker around the likes of the British rulers with India Gate and the surrounding areas of Raj path forming the main plan of central Delhi including the Rashtrapati Bhavan formerly known as the Viceroy's Palace commanding a panoramic view of the city. The view stretches from Raisina Hills running seamlessly across India Gate and Raj path but is hindered only by the National Stadium of Delhi.

Construction of India Gate

India Gate was initially constructed to symbolise as the gateway of Delhi for the British Leaders entering into the Palatial grounds of the Viceroy's Palace and their surrounding administrative buildings and offices. This form of design was planned to probably imitate the Mughal Style of creating massive and impressive gateways situated at the peripherals of the Palace grounds sprawling over hundreds of acres of land to mark the entry and exit points of the Emperors and Royalties followed by his courtiers and administrative heads. These entrance and exit gateways had a special significance for the Emperors and Sultans through which they enter and leave their kingdom and well protected cities to travel to other parts of the country. India Gate may have once been the pride of the British Empire; however, today it is correctly converted into one of the largest 'War Memorials' in India formerly called as the 'All India War Memorial' and forms the most prominent, distinguished feature and National pride of Delhi and the Country.

India Gate stands 42 meters tall in height and built in the shape of a huge gateway with round shaped inverted interior dome and two massive square shaped columns or pavilions depicting Indian architecture mounted over a strong low base that is made of red sandstone that tapers upwards in stages to a beautiful embellishment with an arched opening through which Delhi traffic used to once travel across continuously up till the time when the roads crossing and intersecting on all sides of this Gate were closed by Police barricades after repeated threats of terrorist attack.

The two columns of India Gate as a Memorial is seen inscribed with over a lakh of names of Indian Soldiers who served in the British Army and were martyred during the First World War and Afghan War. Even the names of Soldiers who received the Param Veer Chakra Gallantry Award and Soldiers martyred in the 1971 Indo-Pak War and Kargil War are seen inscribed here in memory of their valour, bravery and sacrifices protecting the Country from the clutches and attack of the enemies.

Amar Jawan Jyoti which means 'Immortal Flame of a Soldier' is also seen at the centre and under the Gate which has an eternal flame burning and an epitaph 'Amar Jawan' inscribed in gold on all four sides. Behind India Gate is a huge vacant canopy also designed by Edwin Lutyens imitating the design of an 18th Century AD Pavilion of Mahabalipuram with a beautifully ornate Chhatri or umbrella shaped covering.

The evenings around the lawns of this gate are crowded with many visitors especially when India Gate is brightly lit up. It is a definite and stunning sight to see for all visitors and tourists especially during Independence Day on 15th August and Republic day on 26th January when the entire contour of Rashtrapati Bhavan and the adjoining Government buildings are draped and lit up with beautiful and colourful lights to mark the speciality of these two days. It makes for a popular meeting point for young and aged couples. Various activities like boating and picnic can be enjoyed here along with the opportunity to taste some great and delicious Indian snacks ranging from Chaats and Pakora to other eateries like Ice creams and Kulfis greatly enjoyed in the summers.

Quick Help about India Gate

Open: All Days

Timing: Morning to Night

Entry Fee: None

Nearest Metro Station: Pragati Maidan

Photography Charges: Free

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India Gate that in fact lies around the ceremonial avenue of Raj path is an Important and significant Memorial Site completed in February of 1921 and forms the landmark of Delhi also known as the gate of the eight city of Delhi named 'New Delhi' which was carved out of the beautifully architected Old City of Delhi created by the Mughal Emperors in the ancient times.

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Why is the title on the front cover in large and bold print?

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Why is the title on the front cover in large and bold print?

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How do the pictures in each section help you know what each section is about?

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How do the pictures in each section help you know what each section is about?

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Why do you think they are a different size to the heading on the front page?

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Why do you think they are a different size to the heading on the front page?

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Do you think this brochure is eye-catching? Why / why not?

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Do you think this brochure is eye-catching? Why / why not?

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You will have to become my travel agent on Monday and tell me all about Delhi. Just use pictures to take me to different places. For example: put the picture of Qutub Minar and tell me about it. Like this, choose different places in Delhi. You can use the worksheet shared with you as the resource

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Someone who need to have is someone who is adopting a puppy

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So why is the title on the front cover in large and bold print to attracted someone or people

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Cute pictures to catch the attention of the reader .Pictures help to show you what the imformation in each section will be about

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Sleeping puppy love to sleep. Make sure that they have a bed to make them feel safe and secure and something soft and comfortable that they can snuggle into.they also may like a comfort toy to sleep ma'ma with that has a familiar smell and softness.

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Congratulations on your New Puppy

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What are these called Grooming,Feeding.

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Subheadings tall the reader what each section of the brochure is about

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Grooming means to taking care of your dog.Feeding means to taking care of your dog

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Some puppies eat really quickly, so look for a bowl that helps to slow down their eating.

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Toys to chew, toys to cuddle and toys that make them think.

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A well balanced diet is very important for puppies while they are growing.

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Dogs don't need a bath as often as humman do. For a puppy, you should wash them every one to two weeks. Use a gentle shampoo and conditioner

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Frame your sentences properly and write in proper paragraph

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Frame your sentences properly and write in proper paragraph

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Aaradhya, please write all these properly on your response sheet and I want you to keep these things in mind:

1. When you start the sentence, pick the sentence from the question.
2. Use words like, "because, but, also"

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Rashtrapati Bhawan is the house of President.  It has 340 rooms . It is the largest president's house in the world.

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Red Fort is made of red sandstone. Prime Minister hoist the flag on Red Fort on Independence Day. Chandini Chowk market is near Red Fort.

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Monuments, Map ,Places, Pictures, Modes of transport in that place, Proper heading, Name of the place on the front page.

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The Amar Jyoti flame burns at the India Gate. Rajpath connects Rashtrapati Bhawan and the India Gate. It is built in memory of 80,000 martyrs of first world war.

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It is in old Delhi. It is a crowded streets. It is very old. There are many wholesale shops of book, clothes, food, shoes, toys, etc

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It is tallest minaret of India. It now has 5 floors but it had 7 floors. They fell in an accident.

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The Lotus Temple, located in New Delhi, India, is a Baháʼí House of Worship that was dedicated in December 1986. Notable for its lotus-like shape, it has become a prominent attraction in the city. Like all Bahá'í Houses of Worship, the Lotus Temple is open to all, regardless of religion or any other qualification. The building is composed of 27 free-standing marble-clad "petals" arranged in clusters of three to form nine sides, with nine doors opening onto a central hall with a height of slightly over 34 metres and a capacity of 1,300 people. The Lotus Temple has won numerous architectural awards and has been featured in many newspaper and magazine articles.

The architect of the Lotus Temple was an Iranian, Fariborz Sahba who now lives in La Jolla, California, after spending some years in Canada. He was approached in 1976 to design the Lotus Temple and later oversaw its construction. The structural design was undertaken by the British firm Flint and Neill over the course of 18 months, and the construction was done by ECC Construction Group of Larsen & Toubro Limited at a cost of $10.56 million. The major part of the funds needed to buy this land was donated by Ardishír Rustampúr of Hyderabad, Sindh ( Pakistan), whose will stipulated that his entire life savings would go towards the building of the temple.[page needed ] A portion of the construction budget was saved and used to build a greenhouse to study indigenous plants and flowers that would be appropriate for use on the site.

Rúhíyyih Khánum laid the foundation stone for the Lotus Temple on 19 October 1977 and dedicated the temple on 24 December 1986. For the dedication, there was a gathering of 8,000 Baháʼís from 107 countries, including some 4,000 Baháʼís from 22 states in India. The temple was opened to the public on 1 January 1987 and more than 10,000 people visited that day.

The Baháʼí Faith teaches that a Baháʼí House of Worship should be a space for people of all religions to gather, reflect, and worship. Anyone may enter the Lotus Temple irrespective of religious background, gender, or other distinctions, as is the case with all Baháʼí Houses of Worship. The sacred writings of not only the Baháʼí Faith but also other religions can be read and/or chanted, regardless of language; on the other hand, reading nonscriptural texts is forbidden, as is delivering sermons or lectures, or fundraising. Musical renditions of readings and prayers can be sung by choirs, but no musical instruments can be played inside. There is no set pattern for worship services, and ritualistic ceremonies are not permitted.

All Baháʼí Houses of Worship, including the Lotus Temple, share certain architectural elements, some of which are specified by Baháʼí scripture. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, the son of the founder of the religion, wrote that Baháʼí Houses of Worship must be nine-sided and circular. While all current Baháʼí Houses of Worship have a dome, this is not regarded as an essential part of their architecture. The Baháʼí scripture also states that no pictures, statues or images may be displayed within the House of Worship, and no pulpits or altars may be incorporated as an architectural feature (readers may stand behind simple portable lecture stands).

The design for the House of Worship in New Delhi is inspired by the lotus flower and is composed of 27 free-standing marble-clad "petals" arranged in clusters of three to form nine sides. The temple's shape has symbolic and inter-religious significance because the lotus is often associated with purity, sacredness, spirituality, and knowledge. It has a spiritual significance in India. The nine doors of the Lotus Temple open onto a central hall 34.3 metres tall that can seat 1,300 people and hold up to 2,500 people. The temple has a diameter of 70 m. The surface of the House of Worship is made of white marble from Penteli mountain in Greece, the same marble used in the construction of many ancient monuments (including the Parthenon) and other Baháʼí buildings. Along with its nine surrounding ponds and gardens, the Lotus Temple property comprises 26 acres (105,000 m ²; 10.5 ha). An educational centre beside the temple was established in 2017.

The Lotus Temple is situated near the Kalkaji Mandir metro station about 500 metres away. It is in the village of Bahapur in New Delhi, National Capital Territory of Delhi, near Nehru Place and lies on the western bank of the Yamuna River.

Of the temple's total electricity use of 500 kilowatts (kW), 120 kW is provided by solar power generated by solar panels on the building. This saves the temple ₹120,000 per month. It is the first temple in Delhi to use solar power.

As is the case with other stone monuments such as the Taj Mahal, the Lotus Temple is becoming discoloured due to air pollution in India. Specifically, the white marble is turning grey and yellow due to pollution from vehicles and manufacturing in the city, among other sources.

By late 2001, The Lotus Temple had attracted more than 70 million visitors, according to Manpreet Brar, a CNN reporter. The permanent delegation of India to UNESCO stated that the Lotus Temple had received over 100 million visitors by April 2014.

The Lotus Temple has become a major attraction for people of various religions, with up to 100,000 visitors on some holidays. Estimates for the number of visitors annually range from 2.5 million to 5 million. Brar stated in 2001 that it was the "most visited building in the world". The Lotus Temple is often listed as one of Delhi's main tourist attractions.

One of the nine ponds surrounding the Lotus Temple

The Temple has received a wide range of attention in professional architectural, fine art, religious, governmental, and other venues.

1987, the architect of the Baháʼí House of Worship, Fariborz Sahba, was presented the award for excellence in religious art and architecture by the UK-based Institution of Structural Engineers for producing a building "so emulating the beauty of a flower and so striking in its visual impact".

1987, the Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture, Affiliate of the American Institute of Architects, Washington, D.C., gave their First Honour award for "Excellence in Religious Art and Architecture" 1987 to Fariborz Sahba for the design of the Baháʼí House of Worship near New Delhi.

1988, the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America conferred the Paul Waterbury Special Citation for Outdoor Lighting for the "Taj Mahal of the Twentieth Century"

1989, the Temple received an award from the Maharashtra-India Chapter of the American Concrete Institute for "excellence in a concrete structure".

2000, Architectural Society of China as one of 100 canonical works of the 20th century in "World Architecture 1900-2000: A Critical Mosaic, Volume Eight, South Asia".

2000, GlobArt Academy, based in Vienna, Austria, presented its "GlobArt Academy 2000" award to the architect of the Lotus Temple, Fariborz Sahba, for "the magnitude of the service of [this] Taj Mahal of the 20th century in promoting the unity and harmony of people of all nations, religions and social strata, to an extent unsurpassed by any other architectural monument worldwide."

By 2003, the Baháʼí World Centre Library had archived more than 500 publications which carried information on the Lotus Temple in the form of articles, interviews with the architect and write-ups extolling the structure. The following are major examples of publications featuring articles on the temple listed chronologically, and excerpted quotations:

Progressive Architecture, February 1987 and December 1987

Structural Engineer (annual UK journal), December 1987

Actualité des Religions (French magazine), Fall 2000 special edition entitled "Les religions et leurs chef-d'œuvres" (Religions and their Masterpieces), four-page article

Wallpaper*, October 2002

Lighting Design + Application Vol 19, No. 6, Illuminating Engineering Society of North America - "Taj Mahal of the Twentieth Century"

Faith & Form (journal of the Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture, an affiliate of the American Institute of Architects), Vol XXI - "An extraordinary feat of design, construction, and appropriateness of expressions"

BBC Travel, 2016, The world's most beautiful places of worship

The Dawning Place of the Remembrance of God, Thomas Press, 2002

In 2006, some former employees of the Lotus Temple made a complaint to the police that the trustees of the temple had been involved in various crimes including spying, religious conversion and producing false passports. The trial judge directed the police to arrest nine specific trustees, but the Delhi High Court later stayed the arrests.

Some of the displays about the Baháʼí teaching of the unity of religion at the entrance of the information centre

Faizi, Gloria (1993). Stories about Baháʼí Funds. New Delhi, India: Baháʼí Publishing Trust. ISBN 81-85091-76-5.

Garlington, William (2006). "Indian Baha'i tradition". In Mittal, Sushil; Thursby, Gene R. (eds.). Religions of South Asia. London: Routledge. pp. 247-260. ISBN 0415223903.

Hassall, Graham (2012). "The Bahá'í House of Worship: Localisation and Universal Form". In Cusack, Carol; Norman, Alex (eds.). Handbook of New Religions and Cultural Production. Brill Handbooks on Contemporary Religion. Vol. 4. Leiden: Brill. pp. 599-632. doi:10.1163/9789004226487_025. ISBN 978-90-04-22187-1. ISSN 1874-6691.

Pearson, Anne M. (2022). "Ch. 49: South Asia". In Stockman, Robert H. (ed.). The World of the Bahá'í Faith. Oxfordshire, UK: Routledge. pp. 603-613. doi:10.4324/9780429027772-56. ISBN 978-1-138-36772-2. S2CID 244701542.

Warburg, Margit (2006). Citizens of the World: A History and Sociology of the Bahaʹis from a Globalisation Perspective. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-14373-9.

Buck, Christopher (2010). "Temples-Baha'i Faith". In Melton, J. Gordon; Baumann, Martin (eds.). Religions of the World: A Comprehensive Encyclopedia of Beliefs and Practices. Vol. 6. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO. pp. 2817-2821.

Momen, Moojan (2010). "Mašreq al-Aḏkār". Encyclopædia Iranica (online ed.).

Rafati, V.; Sahba, F. (1988). "BAHAISM ix. Bahai Temples". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopaedia Iranica. Vol. 3 (Online ed.). New York. pp. 465-467.

Smith, Peter (2000). A Concise Encyclopedia of the Baháʼí Faith. Oneworld Publications, Oxford, England. ISBN 1-85168-184-1.

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The Lotus Temple, located in New Delhi, India, is a Baháʼí House of Worship that was dedicated in December 1986. Notable for its lotus-like shape, it has become a prominent attraction in the city. Like all Bahá'í Houses of Worship, the Lotus Temple is open to all, regardless of religion or any other qualification.

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Lotus temple has nine pools. Bahai people made the Lotus temple. Lotus temple is a shape of a Lotus. People come to this peaceful place to meditate.

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I did not even seen the animals but it was ok at least I seen the bird. Must have pictures name of the place your own experience and how you travelted there.

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Me on a electric rickshaw I was going someway but I can not remembered it

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(What is this) You cannot add a picture from internet to your experience

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(What is this) You cannot add a picture from internet to your experience

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Connaught place has many restaurant and shops. Even I went to Big chill, it has delicious food. I went to Hamleys with is a toy shop. Big chill is a restaurant I saw a lot of people in Connaught place

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I saw the Red fort

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There are festivals like Holi, Diwali, Gurupurab, Dussehra in India. October to March is the best time to visit to experience these festivals

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I am at the back view of the Jama Masjid so I seeing Old Delhi

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I feel very proud of my flag. JAI HIND. I saw the flag on the ground.

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This is your moment Aaradhya. We have seen you working hard learning new things, exploring new places and sharing your experiences. I want you to store all those memories in one place.

I want you to write your experience to different places. As you said, "No one can tell about these better than you" and I believe you fully.

Fill this place with your magic <3

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In Okhla Bird Sanctuary there are a lot of birds and trees. During winter many migrating birds come here. I saw a lot of information boards about birds, mammals. It is a big sanctuary. I was sitting on the still boat and I enjoyed the view. I also had some snacks there was a big lake. They had a café.

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My brochure on Delhi. It was very new to me and I enjoyed doing it.

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Memories of winter vacation.

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It is a hot place so you have to take sun hat, cotton clothes, sun screen, sunglasses, lip balm, water, deodorant, wet wipes, comfortable shoes, cap or hat, umbrella.

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It is cold in winter. It is a very beautiful state. It is surrounded by mountains. During winters people come here to see snowfall, Kashmir has many lake. the food is very delicious there.

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Delhi is the national capital city of India. It is in North of India. Yamuna is a river that flows through Delhi. It has old and new markets with delicious food and beautiful clothes. Delhi has two parts that is Old Delhi and New Delhi. There are many famous temples and mesmerising monuments.

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I do not have queries