Reviving Delhi's Architectural Heritage: An Ambitious Restoration Drive
Delhi government is driving a large-scale restoration of Mughal-era monuments and colonial structures, aiming to conserve 25 sites by 2025. So far, 13 monuments have been restored with projects like the Mutiny Memorial and Turkman Gate undergoing significant work. The initiative seeks to preserve cultural heritage and boost tourism.

- Country:
- India
The Delhi government has embarked on an extensive project to revitalize its historical monuments, spanning Mughal-era sites and colonial structures. As part of this initiative, 13 out of a targeted 25 monuments have already been restored, aiming to preserve the city's architectural heritage.
The conservation efforts include chemical cleaning, structural repairs, and aesthetic improvements such as landscaping. Notable sites like the Mutiny Memorial and Turkman Gate have seen significant overhauls, helping to maintain these cultural treasures for future generations and increase tourist interest.
Officials highlight the restoration as an ongoing process, citing instances like the Tomb of Mohammad Quli Khan, where traditional materials require time to cure. The project, championed by the Art, Culture and Tourism Minister, emphasizes a comprehensive approach, preserving lesser-known but historically significant sites alongside prominent landmarks.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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