India Gate: A Monument of Memory and Pride
India Gate: A Monument of Memory and Pride
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Standing tall at the heart of New Delhi, India Gate is one of the nation’s most iconic landmarks. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and inaugurated in 1931, this 42-meter-high arch commemorates the 70,000 soldiers of the British Indian Army who lost their lives in World War I. Later, the Amar Jawan Jyoti flame was added to honor India’s fallen soldiers after independence.
Photographing India Gate is about capturing both grandeur and emotion. By day, it stands as a majestic architectural marvel; by night, bathed in golden light, it transforms into a solemn yet proud reminder of sacrifice. Around it, life flows freely — children playing, families strolling, and tourists pausing to take in history written in stone.
Photographing India Gate is about capturing both grandeur and emotion. By day, it stands as a majestic architectural marvel; by night, bathed in golden light, it transforms into a solemn yet proud reminder of sacrifice. Around it, life flows freely — children playing, families strolling, and tourists pausing to take in history written in stone.
Framed through the arched gateway — the first glimpse is always the most breathtaking
Monument showcasing a million sacrifices
The reflection pool holding the tomb’s silhouette, still as a painting
Old remains that onto a million stories.
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