Delhi: Red Fort To Raisina
Delhi : Red Fort to Raisina traces the journey of Shahjahan's new capital of the Mughal Empire, Shahjahanabad built on the banks of river Yamuna in 1638 to New Delhi the new capital of British-ruled India in 1911. From Red Fort to Jama Masjid and from Jahanara Bagh to Hayat Bakhsh Bagh, every palace, mosque, bazaar, and bagh in the Mughal city was planned to perfection. The new city too, designed in the early twentieth century, was a blend of Mughal architecture and modern aesthetics. This book celebrates the centenary with four essays on different aspects of Delhi's history by JP Losty, Salman Khurshid, Ratish Nanda, and Malvika Singh. A lively portrait of the city and its culture and people, the book documents the transition of the old-world charm of Shahjahanabad to a modern city with a new seat of power built on the Raisina Hill.
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After The Great Mughals: Painting in Delhi and The Regional Courts in the 18th and 19th Centuries
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The Ramayana: Love and Valour in India's Great Epic, the Mewar Ramayana Manuscripts
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Delhi 360: Mazhar Ali Khan's View from the Lahore Gate
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Court & Courtship: Indian Miniatures in the Tapi Collection
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My Tryst With Justice
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At Home in India: The Muslim Saga
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The Other Side of the Mountain
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The Prophet of Justice: Life and Achievements of Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer
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Delhi The Built Heritage: A Listing (In 2 Volumes)
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Delhi: India in One City
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New Delhi: Making of a Capital
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India by Snowdon
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Bhutan: Through the Lens of the King
Bibliographic information
Salman Khurshid
Ratish Nanda
Malvika Singh