Delhi

Delhi's Sacred Sites

Delhi’s spiritual landscape spans centuries, showcasing architectural styles from 16th-century Mughal mosques to modern marvels. This collection features the imposing Jama Masjid, one of India's largest mosques, and the intricate stone carvings of Akshardham. Explore the serene Bahai Lotus Temple, the historic Sufi shrine of Nizamuddin Dargah, and the ancient Hanuman Temple in Connaught Place. From the white marble Moti Masjid within the Red Fort to the Roman Catholic Sacred Heart Cathedral, these sites reflect the city's diverse multi-faith heritage and artistic evolution.

Jama Masjid

Towering above the surrounding landscape stands this imposing 17th-century mosque.

Lotus Bahai Temple

The so-called 'lotus temple' is Delhi's architectural wonder with its delicate look.

Akshardham

Encompassed by a lake, this temple complex is simply stunning. Do not miss its focal point ‒ the 43m tall Akshardham Mandir with its nine…

Birla Mandir

This eye-catching Hindu temple is dedicated to the beloved god Vishnu (Narayan) and his consort Lakshmi.

Chhatarpur Temple

Chhatarpur Temple is a temple dedicated to the goddess Katyayani. The entire complex of the temple is spread over a wide area of 28 hectares.

Hanuman Temple

Hanuman Temple in Connaught Place, New Delhi, India, is an ancient Hindu temple and is claimed to be one of the five temples of Mahabharata…

Sacred Heart Cathedral

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart is a Roman Catholic cathedral belonging to the Latin Rite and one of the oldest church buildings in New…

Nizamuddin Dargah

Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah is the dargah of the Sufi saint Khwaja Nizamuddin Auliya.

Moti Masjid

The Moti Masjid is a white marble mosque inside the Red Fort complex in Delhi, India.

Moth Ki Masjid

Moth ki Mosque is a heritage building located in Delhi, and was built in 1505 by Wazir Miya Bhoiya, Prime Minister during the reign of…

Jamali Kamali Mosque

Located in the Mehrauli Archaeological Park, this 16th-century mosque and tomb complex dates back to the Lodi and Mughal eras. It is dedicated to the Sufi saint Shaikh Jamali Kamboh and features intricate stucco work, blue tiles, and early Mughal architectural elements.