
In reality, Delhi’s strategic position is so strong that it makes the key to power and riches in the subcontinent. It lay on the bank of the life giving Yamuna, a tributary of the great mother Ganga River. Here, on the flat fertile plain, almost every triumphant conqueror would lay waste the defeated city and build afresh one, often naming it after himself. The site has had eight major cities (plus many smaller strongholds) energetic bursts of buildings by powerful rulers anxious to be remembered by posterity. Yet only two of the cities still live.

Then comes Mughals, Babar (the first of the mughal emperors), left little mark on Delhi. His successors have added their own imprint to this city, which now wears a graceful, and harmonious aspect Mughal emperor Shahjahan built Shahjahanabad a walled city as the 7th capital city and it was the Mughal capital till 1857 AD when British Government shifted the capital to Calcutta. But in 1911 AD Delhi once again became the capital as the British Government transferred the Viceregal Headquarters here from Calcutta and they formed New Delhi.
The site chosen for it was the wilderness of Raisina, south of Shahjahanabad. Given the vast span of centuries during which Delhi has been of historical significance, it is not surprising that conservationists feel it should be recognized as a world Heritage City.

Mirza Ghalib the world renowned poet, has rightly described this amazing city as “the soul in the body of the world”
Every Tourists, local or foreign, from rent a luxury air-conditioned car to the common man’s D.T.C. Bus or Metro-Rail must visit Delhi and see its towering and imposing buildings, which are the fine contrast of historical background, religious feature of modern architectures, parks and garden with or without musical fountains or amazing park.