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Photo: J. Miers - User: (WT-shared) Jtesla16 at wts wikivoyage, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A monument representing the Salt March led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1930, a classic case of civil disobedience which played a key role in the Indian independence movement, and inspired later protesters such as Martin Luther King Jr. The "11 sculptures" in the monument are designed to look like people of different religions and castes, all marching together.
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अमृत उद्यान Amrit Udyān
Literally "Nectar Garden", Amrit Udyan is a popular garden at the back of the Rashtrapati Bhavan, which combines Mughal and English gardening styles and features a variety of flowers and trees. The February–March period when it is open to the public is called the Udyānotsav, literally the "Garden Festival".
राष्ट्रपति भवन Rāshṭrapati Bhavan
The official residence of the President of India, designed in Edwardian Baroque architecture.
राष्ट्रपति भवन संग्रहालय Rāshṭrapati Bhavan Sangrahālay
A tribute to all the Presidents of the Republic of India. The museum contains artefacts and information surrounding the position of the President of India as well as the people who held the office. Aside from the Presidents, it also displays information about the Prime Ministers of India, the establishment of New Delhi during the colonial rule, Delhi Durbar, the Indian independence movement, the partition of India and drafting of the Indian Constitution.
A monumental column in front of the Rashtrapati Bhavan. After the transfer of the capital of India to New Delhi in 1911, the Maharaja of Jaipur offered to sponsor the construction of this column in 1912. However, the structure was completed nearly 18 years later. The column is very tall, around 44-45 m. There's an egg at the top surmounted by a bronze lotus flower and a six-pointed glass star.
Viceroy Church
The headquarters of the Church of North India, Delhi Diocese. Built by Henry Medd between 1927-1935, it is a fine example of the colonial architecture.
केंद्रीय सचिवालय Kendrīya Sachivālay
A complex of two blocks of symmetrical buildings (North Block and South Block) on opposite sides of the Kartavya Path. It was designed by British architect Herbert Baker in Indo-Saracenic Revival architecture, replacing the Old Secretariat in North Delhi. It once housed many important government ministries of India before the construction of the Kartavya Bhavan complex in the 2020s. The buildings are since closed for the development of a national museum inside.