According to media reports, some foreign delegates attending the G20 Summit have expressed a desire to visit iconic historical sites in Delhi, such as the Qutub Minar.
It is said that they may have the opportunity to explore these historical treasures. In preparation for this, special arrangements and enhanced security measures are being put in place.
Qutub Minar: A Historical Gem in South Delhi
Qutub Minar, located in Mehrauli, South Delhi, is a prominent and famous historical monument. Tourists visit this site throughout the year.
It’s known that during the G20 Summit, a laser lighting show, similar to that of the famous Khalifa Tower, will be organized at Qutub Minar, which delegates can enjoy.
Exploring Humayun’s Tomb
Reports suggest that some delegates also wish to see Humayun’s Tomb, a historical monument inspired by Mughal architecture.
It’s their top choice for a close-up view. To accommodate foreign visitors, the ASI (Archaeological Survey of India) officials will be assigned to accompany them.
Humayun’s Tomb is the resting place of Mughal Emperor Humayun, built in 1570.
Safdarjung’s Tomb: Another Historical Marvel
Safdarjung’s Tomb, located on Sri Aurobindo Marg in South Delhi, is one of the prominent historical buildings in Delhi.
It’s a two-story structure covered by a marble dome. Throughout the year, tourists from all over the country visit this place.
Reports suggest that some foreign delegates may also visit this historical site. To ensure their safety and enjoyment, stringent security arrangements and lighting arrangements have been made.
Red Fort May Also Attract Foreign Delegates
It’s possible that some delegates might also visit the Red Fort, another iconic historical site in Delhi.
In anticipation of this, the Red Fort is being beautifully decorated, and lighting arrangements are being meticulously managed.
This G20 Summit is transforming Delhi into a city of splendor, with two days of bright lights and grandeur.
