Hidden within the busy streets of Delhi lies an ancient history ruled by great men. The Kings of ancient times found comfort inside the walls of Delhi as it acted as a fort from the outside unknowns.

But for the outside world this was a place of intrigue. Holding many beautiful monuments left behind by the great rulers who lived out there last days here. Today we can capture the life they may have lived.
Through the eyes of the Emperor Shah Jahan, the Red Fort was his abode for his later years. It is the symbol of safety and power. Walking from the majestic garden musicians might have been heard playing their sitars and flutes from a nearby courtyard. While corridors connect to the different Gates of the city, the Red Fort truly is the centre of Delhi.

The adventure begins once you have made your way to Old Delhi. The colourful alleys where shopping is abundance, smells of different sweets and snacks are wafted your way and children running playfully after the rickshaw driver.

This is Delhi’s medieval market. The Mughal market holds its presence with the close by Mosque where enchanting Namaz can be heard 5 times a day.

The love affair for Delhi not only affected the Mughals but also impressed the British. The beautiful silks, spices, jewels and crafts lured the British into India.

Fast tracking their way through India introducing roadways and railways, the British eventually moved the Capital back to Delhi. Modernising parts of Delhi the Capital moved from the medieval Red Fort to the “New Delhi”. With this change came the new parliament, new location and new power.

Veiled beneath the chaos you can still find the romance left behind. The love for a new life in this city and for those who fought for what they believed. Sitting quietly the Yamuna River watches its destiny pass by as every action in the past brought a milestone in India’s history.