A Passage Through Time: Delhi
There is cultural extravaganza at every nook and corner of the city be it in the form of monuments or even walls that tell a story of their own. The city has seen wars ... the city has seen peace and frenzied construction activity, whatever the situation Delhi has risen from the ashes again.

Reaching Delhi and Afterwards
Once you have decided that you want to go to Delhi, the next steps are a cakewalk as the historical city is very well connected within India as well as with the rest of the world. The Indira Gandhi International Airport here is connected with all the important cities of the world whereas the Palam Domestic Airport joins Delhi with the major cities in India. Even the rail and the road links within India are pretty exhaustive therefore reaching any tourist destination is not going to be difficult for you. There are many trains run by IRCTC are called IRCTC buddhist train, IRCTC buddhist special train.

After your arrival at the Indira Gandhi International Airport, you'll be received by the reception team in the traditional Indian style. Later you'll be transferred to the hotel so that you can freshen up and get ready for the rest of the tour.
Attractions in Delhi
India Gate - Many Indian soldiers lost their lives in the World War I and the India Gate has been built at the Rajpath as a tribute to those soldiers. The architect of the structure was the famous Edwyn Lutyens who is also known for being the chief architect of the city of New Delhi. At the same location, another memorial was added later for the soldiers who laid down their lives in the 1971 war between India and Pakistan.

Lotus Temple - A sacred place of worship for the followers of the Baha'i faith, the Lotus Temple is a modern architectural marvel in Delhi where people of all the faiths are allowed to enter as the Baha'i religion considers all human beings as equal. The structure of the temple is shaped like a lotus and is situated in South Delhi.

Rajghat - The Rajghat is built in the memory of the father of the nation, Mahatma Gandhi. It is situated on the banks of river Yamuna and is built of black stones and his last words Hey Ram are also inscribed on the memorial. People in large number still throng the place to pay homage to the man.

Red Fort - It is among the most enormous monuments we have seen as its perimeter alone covers about 2.41 km. The Red fort in Delhi was built in the reign of Shahjahan who deliberately built a moat on all sides of the fort which was then fed by the waters of river Yamuna. The main gates that attract attention of the tourists are Lahori Gate and Hathi Pol whereas the other notable structures within the fort are Mumtaz Mahal, Rang Mahal, Khas Mahal, Diwan-e-Aam etc.

IMPORTANT BUDDHIST DESTINATIONS

-- Lumbini -- Bodhgaya -- Sarnath -- Kushinagar

BUDDHIST DESTINATION STATE WISE

-- Andhra Pradesh -- Arunachal Pradesh -- Bihar -- Chhattisgarh -- Goa -- Gujarat -- Haryana -- Himachal Pradesh -- Jammu and Kashmir -- Jharkhand -- Karnataka -- Kerala -- Madhya Pradesh -- Maharashtra -- Orissa -- Punjab -- Rajasthan -- Sikkim -- Tamilnadu -- Uttar Pradesh -- Uttarakhand -- West Bengal -- Nepal -- Lakshadweep

OTHER BUDDHIST DESTINATIONS

-- Ajanta Caves -- Alchi -- Bhaja Caves -- Dharamshala -- Dhauli Hill -- Ellora Caves -- Hemis Gompa -- Junnar Caves -- Kanheri Caves -- Kapilvastu -- Karla Caves -- Kaushambi -- Kesaria Stupa -- Ladakh -- Lalitagiri -- Leh -- Mathura -- Nalanda -- N. Konda -- Patna -- Pemayangtse -- Rajgir -- Ratnagiri -- Rumtek -- Sanchi -- Sankisa -- Sravasti -- Tabo -- Tawang -- Udaigiri -- Vaishali -- Varanasi