Situated at the end of the Sansad Marg, the Parliament House or Sansad Bhavan is one among the most impressive buildings in New Delhi. The Parliament House comprises of a central hall which is circular in shape and is considered to be very major part of the building since this is the place where the Indian Constitution was drafted. The Parliament houses ,i.e the Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha and a library hall. Here there is a garden which lies in a garden in between three chambers. Not only this, but the Parliament House also has the provision for the accommodation for the ministers, the very important officers of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, Chairman and Parliamentary Committees.

With the objective of educating people on Democratic Heritage of India, The Parliament House also shelters a museum which dates back to 2500 back and is set up in a very interesting way and is made complete with light videos and sounds, Huge interactive computer screens and others. Built in the Imperial Style, the Parliament House contains of an open verandah with around 144 columns.

HISTORY OF ATTRACTION

The Parliament House was planned and designed by British architect Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker. The foundation stone of the building was laid by the Duke of Connaught in the year 1921 and the iconic building was initiated in 1927 by Lord and Lady Irwin.

VISITING TIMINGS

Except Saturday and Sunday , one can visit to the Parliament House between 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

BEST TIME TO VISIT

Though the Parliament House can be befall at any time of the year, winter season remains favourable as the weather is pleasant and calm.

TOP THINGS TO DO & PLACES TO SEE NEARBY

Once you are gone through with exploring the Parliament House, move ahead exploring the other visitors spots in Delhi which is visited by visitors all throughout the year.

• Situated at a distance of 2 mins away from the Parliament House, a befall to Gurudwara Rakab Ganj Sahib can be made to seek blessings.

• A visit to The All India Fine Arts & Society which is at a distance of 3 km can be made which takes one to India’s most prominent and independent Art Organisation.

• National Philatelic Museum which is at a distance of 2 km from Parliament House would take you to a place of rare collection of different stamps, By including the first one issued in the year 1854.

• Situated at a distance of 2km, a befall to Mughal Garden would take one to the Mughal style with the British architecture,Which is designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Lady Hardinge.

HOW TO REACH

One just need to get down at the Central Secretariat Metro Station which is on the Yellow Line to get to the Parliament House.