Kartavya Bhavan

Literally the "Path of Duty", the Kartavya Path is the ceremonial boulevard for the Republic of India in New Delhi. Once called "Kingsway" in colonial times, and the "Rajpath" (राजपथ Rājpath) after independence till 2022, the boulevard resembles the Champs-Élysées in Paris, and is surrounded by grassy lawns and government buildings. There is a massive parade every year on the Kartavya Path during Republic Day (26 January), showcasing India's culture and military, with tableaux of different states. The Beating the Retreat ceremony takes place here two days after the Republic Day parade.

The layout here is labyrinthine and the presentation won't win any awards, but the collection is unparalleled and contains some true masterpieces. The section on the Indus Valley Culture and the one on Buddhist Heritage is most informative. The museum also showcases the arts and handicrafts from different regions of India. Keep an eye out for the 4,600-year-old Harappan temple dancer, the Gandhara-era standing Buddha with Greek hair and a Roman toga, the stunning miniature painting gallery, and the giant temple chariot parked outside. An informative place for all interested in knowing more about Indian culture and history.

The official residence of the Vice President of India, who also serves as the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Parliament. It was built in 2021-2024 as part of the Central Vista Redevelopment Project.

The house was built as a residence of the Nizams of Hyderabad, and is now used by the government for banquets and meetings for visiting foreign dignitaries. Designed by Lutyens, the house is in the shape of a butterfly, in Indo-Saracenic architecture.

One of India's premier venues for conferences. Located on Maulana Azad Road, it has been the venue for major national and international events, and the main Plenary hall can seat 1200 delegates.

The iconic landmark of New Delhi, this monument was built as a memorial for the Indian soldiers who died in World War I.