The Mughal Gardens of Delhi, a breathtaking piece of lush green wonder encased in India's presidential mansion, are a sight to behold for tourists visiting the Indian capital. Mughal gardens are noted for their lush green plantations, gorgeous wildflowers, and neatly manicured grass, and they attract people from all over the world.
The Mughal gardens of Delhi, often known as the "soul of the Presidential palace," are located in Rashtrapati Bhavan, the President of India's official residence. As you go around the Rashtrapati Bhavan, you will be able to see the beautiful Gardens.
The Mughal Gardens of Kashmir and Agra are claimed to have influenced the overall design of the Gardens. There are also hints that the building was influenced by the finest Persian paintings.
The project of the Mughal Gardens was overseen by Sir Edwin Lutyens, who is credited with creating most of the Indian capital. In 1917, he planned the layout of the Mughal Gardens' plants.
The estate, however, took some time to finalise after that. By 1929, the garden's plantings had been completed to perfection. Sir Lutyens collaborated on the Mughal gardens with William Mustoe, the director of Horticulture at the time. Sir Mustoe is credited with bringing two different horticultural cultures and methods to the garden, resulting in one of the most intricate yet lovely human-made gardens of our time.