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A diverse group of buildings from the Post-Independence period in Delhi deserve greater appreciation and legal protection against demolition.

At first glance, the provincial capital city of Ahmedabad seems healthy.

The eighteenth-century military fort at Mahidpur is located on the ancient trade route of Dakshinapath, which connected to the Silk Road.

The Taj Mahal is the tallest Mughal tomb ever built and is considered to be the single greatest work of Mughal architecture.

Until the first half of the 19th century, Shimla was an obscure village along a ridge in the mid-Himalayan ranges.

The Mahmudabad Estate was founded in 1677 by Raja Mahmud Khan, a descendant of the first caliph of Islam.

Dating to the 17th century, Dechen Namgyal was an early monastery, or gonpa, of the Drugpa Kagyu branch of Tibetan Buddhism along the ancient trade route of Ladakh.

Deep within the remote, mountainous region of northern India, Chiktan Castle erupts from the mountainside, seemingly born out of the cliff upon which it stands.

The walled city of Bikaner is a dense urban settlement with narrow, winding lanes and buildings featuring highly ornamental street facades.

Mumbai’s Royal Opera House is the only remaining opera house in India.

Known today as Aam Khas Bagh, this unique Mughal garden complex was originally named for Hafiz Rakhna, the talented revenue collector of Sirhind.

Juna Mahal’s legacy as one of India’s oldest continuously inhabited buildings is under threat due to the decline of its physical condition.