
Tourists, customers, kulfi and the fort / All Photos: Ali Fraz Rezvi
These people who come from different corners of the country to find means of sustenance in Delhi are given refuge here. This is perhaps the most historical of the characteristics of these buildings. They give employment to all those who may come to them.
Delhi’s Red Fort or the Qila-e-Moalla with a tradition of not letting anyone go empty handed from its gates, has passed through the changing times but still a thousand of people depend upon the mighty structure for their livelihood.
For more stories that cover the ongoings of Delhi NCR, follow us on:
Instagram: instagram.com/thepatriot_in/
Twitter: twitter.com/Patriot_Delhi
Facebook: facebook.com/Thepatriotnewsindia
Delhi University has made 21,409 extra UG seat allocations in the first round, based on…
Four Delhi districts have completed 100 per cent distribution of electoral roll revision forms, with…
A 14-year-old Class 10 student was allegedly assaulted by schoolmates and a few outsiders at…
Delhi will plant around 70 lakh native trees under its Van Mahotsav 2026 campaign, with…
A thoughtfully curated set lunch at OKO showcases the authentic flavours of Thailand, China and…
Chief Minister Rekha Gupta says the city now has 415 Ayushman Arogya Mandirs, with a…