Red Fort (Delhi) A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Red Fort symbolises India’s independence. It hosts the Republic Day celebrations where the national flag is hoisted.
Jallianwala Bagh (Amritsar) The site of the 1919 massacre, this memorial honours those who sacrificed their lives in the struggle for India’s independence.
India Gate (Delhi) A visit to India Gate is a key part of the Republic Day experience. This memorial honours the Indian soldiers who died in World War I while serving the British Army.
Sabarmati Ashram (Ahmedabad) Visit the Sabarmati Ashram, where Mahatma Gandhi led the Salt March and nonviolent protests. It was his residence during India’s independence movement.
Jhansi Fort (Jhansi) At Jhansi Fort, Rani Lakshmibai led a courageous fight against British forces in 1857. The fort offers scenic views and reflects India’s warrior spirit.
Gateway of India (Mumbai) Built during British rule, the Gateway of India marks the landing of King George V and Queen Mary in 1911. It became a ceremonial entrance to India.
Statue of Unity (Gujarat) The world’s tallest statue, dedicated to Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, celebrates his role in uniting India post-independence. It offers stunning views.
Aga Khan Palace (Pune) Aga Khan Palace, once a prison for Mahatma Gandhi during the Quit India Movement, is now an important site in India’s freedom struggle.
Cellular Jail National Memorial (Andaman and Nicobar Islands) This former prison honours India’s freedom fighters. It serves as an important tribute to their sacrifices and the struggle for independence.
Gandhi Smriti (Delhi) Gandhi Smriti is a must-visit before Republic Day. It was Mahatma Gandhi’s residence in his final days and offers insights into his philosophy of nonviolence.