The Lodhi Gardens are the inspiration for the road's name, Lodhi Road, in New Delhi, India. It is a city park that consists of two Mughal tombs on either end of the road covering an area of 90 acres: Humayun's Tomb to the east and Safdarjung's Tomb to the west. You will find a wide range of cultural, educational, and foreign establishments along this street. Under Aurobindo Marg, close to where it meets Lodhi Road, is the Jor Bagh metro station. The Lodhi Road Institutional Area, Lodhi colony, and Lodhi Estate were all established in the vicinity during the British Raj in 1940. This road demarcates the Lutyens Bungalow Zone (Lutyens' Delhi) and once represented the outside boundary of the New Delhi Plan. The Lodhi Road nursery, established during New Delhi's planning stages, is responsible for almost all of the city's street trees. Since the road would transport athletes to the 1982 Asia... अधिक पढ़ें