The Unexplored Delhi, What’s Your Plan For The Weekend?

By: Shweta Sachdeva

This article is the Guide to Explore the unexplored Delhi. It is a standout amongst the essential urban areas of India. With a rich trail of history behind it, it isn’t unexpected that Delhi is home to a lot of structures from the most established of times. The
Humayun’s Tomb entrances with all its loftiness and Qutub Minar still stands tall in all its grandness.
However, very few realize that there are more fortunes that are not all that known. Delhi is the locus of the nations assorted variety. Let’s start our journey to get closer to the city’s history.

Firoz Shah Kotla:

One of the most established landmarks in Delhi is FerozShah Kotla, was built by Sultan Feroz Shah Tughlaq in 1354. It is arranged close Bahadur Shah Safar Marg between New Delhi and Old Delhi. The greater part of the fortifications are in the ruins, but still, there are few structures that figured out how to survive like Jama Masjid, the Baoli (step well) and the Ashokan Pillar. It is a conviction that Djinns live in these vestiges.

Tughlaqabad Fort:

The fort is spread over an edge of 6 km. Worked by Feroz Shah Tughlaq, it was the divider that shielded the city from the Mongol assaults. The landmark, today, remains barely went by and to a great extent unmaintained.

Safdarjung Fort:

The posts engineering takes after the structure of Humayun's Tomb. First time I went there was on the grounds that it used to house the workplace of Archeological Survey of India and needed to meet an officer there. Till that time even I had no clue about this stronghold.

Chota Qutub Minar:

It is one was a genuine astonishment after local people portrayed an account of a plane crash which destroyed the tall minar in Uttam Nagar. For history buffs, it was worked by Shahjahan and utilized as a chasing lodge amid the 1650s.

Khooni Darwaza:

The Khiljis likely got gut in inheritance from the Suris and passed them to Mughals in the hundreds of years to come. At any rate, this is the thing that the Khooni Darwaza recommends. Standing modestly between the cutting edge developments on Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, Khooni Darwaza isn’t an entryway yet a curve outside Feroz Shah Kotla, where the powerful Sher Shah Suri assembled it in his concise rule from 1540-1545.

Satpula Bridge:

This fascination in Delhi is essentially ignored and is regularly passed by individuals without being taking note. Satpula Bridge situated in the opulent area of Saket is a medieval structure. You will discover peace and quietness here, far from the South Delhi scenes. Satpula or seven extensions was raised in 1343 AD by Sultan Muhammad Bin Tughlaq of Tughlaq Dynasty over a Yamuna River bolstered stream.