Spanning across the area of 1,610 square meters, this Baoli descends to a depth of 13.4 meters, with the main tank measuring 23 by 10 meters at its base. Rajon ki Baoli is now open to the public ...

Rajon ki Baoli, a 16th-century stepwell in Mehrauli Archaeological Park, has been restored by ASI, preserving its historical essence and ecological balance.

The 16th-century Rajon ki Baoli stepwell in Delhi is nearing the end of a six-month restoration led by World Monuments Fund and funded by TCS Foundation. ASI approved the ₹1 crore project, which ...

The Rajon ki Baoli in the Mehrauli Archaeological Park is empty. The well is dry. In her book Delhi: A Thousand Years of Building, Lucy Peck calls it “the prettiest baoli in Delhi”.

This is the lesser-known Rajon Ki Baoli in the lush Mehrauli Archaelogical Park. But it was never a baoli for kings. Built by Daulat Khan in the 1500s during the reign of Sikandar Lodi, it was ...

NEW DELHI: The conservation of the 16th-century stepwell, Rajon Ki Baoli, located in the heart of Mehrauli's historic archaeological site, has been completed. This Lodi-era structure, originally ...

The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), in collaboration with the World Monuments Fund India (WMFI) and the TCS Foundation, has successfully completed the conservation work of ‘Rajon ki Baoli ...

We finally selected 12 baolis for it, from Ugrasen ki Baoli near Connaught Place to Rajon ki Baoli in Mehrauali. "The idea is also to bring our youth closer to our heritage, ...

The Rajon ki Baoli was simply grand. Of all the Baolis, it was the most ornamental. Built by Sikander Lodhi in the 16th century, ‘Rajon' refers not to the kings but to the masons.

Rajon ki Baoli, a 16th-century stepwell in Mehrauli Archaeological Park, has been restored by ASI, preserving its historical essence and ecological balance. Thursday, Jul 03, 2025.

Spanning across the area of 1,610 square meters, this Baoli descends to a depth of 13.4 meters, with the main tank measuring 23 by 10 meters at its base. Rajon ki Baoli is now open to the public ...

In a significant step toward protecting India's cultural and environmental heritage, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), in collaboration with the World Monuments Fund India (WMFI) and the ...