Most cities go through several changes after a period of time. In the case of Delhi, this hold true even for its heritage landmarks. Photographer Yuvraj Khanna does a good job of capturing the contrast between the past and present when it comes to Delhi's landmarks. (Photo: Instagram/ @yuv.sees)
The above picture shows the construction of India Gate in the early 1900s.
The tank in this photo was crossing Outer Circle,Connaught Place.
This photo shows the seemingly endless green gardens of Humayuns's Tomb bring used as farming land in the early 1900s.
rmoured cars going right under India Gate in the 1930s vis a vis the electric toy cars that ply there now.
This photo shows Skinner's Church or St. James Church in Kashmere Gate,New Delhi being riddled with bullets after the first Indian rebellion against the British in 1857.
This photo shows what PVR Plaza,Connaught Place looked like in the 1950s.
Here's a throwback to the time when you could unwind and use the famed iron pillar of Delhi near the Qutub Minar as a shoulder rest.
This is what traffic in Delhi looked like in the 1950s.
The sprawling gardens of the Qutub Minar were not a thing in the 1800s when the area was overgrown with wild shrubbery.
evolution of Delhi's famous landmarks through the years