India Gate

Later, much later, just a few years ago, it became the site for anyone with a prayer, petition or protest on mind.

Talking of prayer, petition, and protest, Ja- before Jantar Mantar, we used to have Boat Club in Delhi near India Gate, where people would gather, vent their anger against the government.

My mind goes back to the anti-cow slaughter agitation of the 1960s, followed by the Babri Masjid-Ram Janmabhoomi stir in the mid-'80s and late '80s, when hundreds and thousands of people would gather at Boat Club, effectively choking the India Gate circle.

Then the protest site was shifted to Ram Lila ground.

More people would g- would gather there.

It's free and takes about an hour, and it's 20 minutes from your last destination by taxi or metro.

And then there's the India Gate, or it's really hard to say, but I'll try Rashtrapati Bhavan.

It's a war memorial, and it's the president's house.

It's significant colonial architecture, and again, the cost is free.

How far is it? If you can quickly check.

Okay so it's the northern ridge and from Kamla Nehru ridge to Malcha Mahal it should be around oh it's a good 36 minutes drive yeah so yeah yeah quite some distance because even Malcha Mahal's area forest also looks extremely dense even though Malcha Mahal is so close to Chanakya Puri and India Gate and all those full city areas of New Delhi still the forest is extremely dense and of course we got a lot of good replies at Amalcha Mahal but this place looks extremely creepy and sounds extremely creepy and there is water

body I would love to go there, of course acting as the battery but I would love to visit this place

Stories are also so similar to Garud Tal in Uttarakhand where it is said that the water kind of attracts you and pulls you in a way gives that notion that you know you can come in you can take a swim but the moment someone goes in something happens yeah yeah also the point where the forest goes quiet it has happened with us as well it has happened with

The Arch of Titus, with its very large, boxy, rectangular design, arched passageway through the middle, has been the model for many famous arches all around the world.

The Soldiers and Sailors Arch in Brooklyn, the National Memorial Arch in Valley Forge, the India Gate in New Delhi, and most well-known, the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.

So some of you picture that, or if you watch the end of the Tour de France each year and you see them going around, you've seen the Arc de Triomphe.

That's modeled on this Arch of Titus.