Delhi, the capital of India, also called New Delhi, formulates one of the keystones of the golden triangle. Discovering its origin in the great Hindu epic the Mahabharata, today the city has distorted itself into a new incarnation.  The city swanks ideal mix of the old Delhi and New Delhi. 
Delhi markets are eminent among the shopping freaks. Some of the admired markets are Karol Bagh, Palika Bazaar, Sarojini Nagar and Chandni Chowk.
Karol Bagh is the most thriving area of business and trade. Affluent people of New Delhi go shop with busy streets of Ajmal Market Road, recognized for cotton, readymade, and embroidered garments, Arya Samaj Road known for buying second hand books, Bank street, famous for its wide range of jewelry houses and Ghaffar , known for fashion accessories.
Sarojini Nagar Market is a must on every foreign tourists’ and local shoppers’ itinerary. Fabrics and textiles, home furnishing items such as sheets, covers and cases, wall hangings, leather ware, clothes and costumes, accessories such as footwear and shoes, belts, jewelry, handbags are available at sound prices in this vibrant bazaar. The market also charms little eateries and stalls selling the most luscious salads and chats, fruit mixes and ice creams, kachauris (fried bread balls) and other delights. Folk performers are frequently found presenting song dance performances on the streets of Sarojini Nagar Market.
Palika Bazaar is the only underground market in New Delhi located between the outer and the inner circle of Connaught Place. It hosts a large number of shops selling varied range of items. Though, the market is dominated by electronic items and clothing. Swarming and lively Palika Bazaar attracts many foreign tourists and local visitors. The tardy, crowded and narrow streets of Chandni Chowk is a top precedence check out on any tourist’s itinerary of Delhi, for its scrumptious food, traditional markets and significant value.

Agra,famous for its exceptional monument, the Taj Mahal is a city on the banks of Yamuna River. The city is rich in cultural heritages left behind by the Mughals, who ruled the place from 1526 to 1628. Taj Mahal, Fatehpur Sikri, Sikandra and the Agra Fort are a few benchmarks of the creative brilliance of the Mughal dynasty. One of the seven wonders, the Taj Mahal is the unanimous symbol of love, swathed in pure white Marble. Taj Mahal symbolizes the immeasurable love of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, who built the beautiful white structure to memorialize the committal chamber of his third wife Mumtaz Mahal. Agra Fort and Fatehpur  Sikri are other famous monuments. Agra Fort was constructed by Emperor Akbar in 1565 A.D. It houses other buildings like the Moti Masjid and Musanman Burj, where Shah Jahan was imprisoned and died. Tourists enjoy the speechless architecture of the monuments. Fatehpur Sikrī was built by Mughal Emperor Akbar in 1970, enerely in red sandstone about 35 km from Agra. It was the capital of Mughal India. After his death the city was abandoned due to the water shortage and drought in the capital region. The city of Fatehpur Sikri is a group of many monuments, giving us a glance of the incredible Mughal architecture. The city is encircled with 11 km wall on the three sides and with a lake on the fourth side.

  Delhi, the capital of India, also called New Delhi, formulates one of the keystones of the golden triangle. Discovering its origin in the great Hindu epic the Mahabharata, today the city has distorted itself into a new incarnation.  The city swanks ideal mix of the old Delhi and New Delhi. 
Delhi markets are eminent among the shopping freaks. Some of the admired markets are Karol Bagh, Palika Bazaar, Sarojini Nagar and Chandni Chowk.
Karol Bagh is the most thriving area of business and trade. Affluent people of New Delhi go shop with busy streets of Ajmal Market Road, recognized for cotton, readymade, and embroidered garments, Arya Samaj Road known for buying second hand books, Bank street, famous for its wide range of jewelry houses and Ghaffar , known for fashion accessories.
Sarojini Nagar Market is a must on every foreign tourists’ and local shoppers’ itinerary. Fabrics and textiles, home furnishing items such as sheets, covers and cases, wall hangings, leather ware, clothes and costumes, accessories such as footwear and shoes, belts, jewelry, handbags are available at sound prices in this vibrant bazaar. The market also charms little eateries and stalls selling the most luscious salads and chats, fruit mixes and ice creams, kachauris (fried bread balls) and other delights. Folk performers are frequently found presenting song dance performances on the streets of Sarojini Nagar Market.
Palika Bazaar is the only underground market in New Delhi located between the outer and the inner circle of Connaught Place. It hosts a large number of shops selling varied range of items. Though, the market is dominated by electronic items and clothing. Swarming and lively Palika Bazaar attracts many foreign tourists and local visitors. The tardy, crowded and narrow streets of Chandni Chowk is a top precedence check out on any tourist’s itinerary of Delhi, for its scrumptious food, traditional markets and significant value.

Agra,famous for its exceptional monument, the Taj Mahal is a city on the banks of Yamuna River. The city is rich in cultural heritages left behind by the Mughals, who ruled the place from 1526 to 1628. Taj Mahal, Fatehpur Sikri, Sikandra and the Agra Fort are a few benchmarks of the creative brilliance of the Mughal dynasty. One of the seven wonders, the Taj Mahal is the unanimous symbol of love, swathed in pure white Marble. Taj Mahal symbolizes the immeasurable love of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, who built the beautiful white structure to memorialize the committal chamber of his third wife Mumtaz Mahal. Agra Fort and Fatehpur  Sikri are other famous monuments. Agra Fort was constructed by Emperor Akbar in 1565 A.D. It houses other buildings like the Moti Masjid and Musanman Burj, where Shah Jahan was imprisoned and died. Tourists enjoy the speechless architecture of the monuments. Fatehpur Sikrī was built by Mughal Emperor Akbar in 1970, enerely in red sandstone about 35 km from Agra. It was the capital of Mughal India. After his death the city was abandoned due to the water shortage and drought in the capital region. The city of Fatehpur Sikri is a group of many monuments, giving us a glance of the incredible Mughal architecture. The city is encircled with 11 km wall on the three sides and with a lake on the fourth side.