The dargah in Delhi

Published November 14, 2014
Two Indian women cover themselves to protect from the morning chill as they sit at the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
Two Indian women cover themselves to protect from the morning chill as they sit at the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
Flower vendors arrange rose petals and garlands in the morning prior to selling them to devotees for offering at the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
Flower vendors arrange rose petals and garlands in the morning prior to selling them to devotees for offering at the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
A stray dog stands by as a man walks past a shop selling rose petals and other items used for worship outside the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
A stray dog stands by as a man walks past a shop selling rose petals and other items used for worship outside the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
A boy prays in the morning prior to leaving for school outside the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP
A boy prays in the morning prior to leaving for school outside the Nizamuddin Dargah in New Delhi, India, Nov 13, 2014. — AP

The Nizamuddin Dargah in the Indian capital houses the burial site of revered Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya, also regarded as the respected saint of Delhi. The dargah is a complex of tombs, mosques and stalls and is centred on the location where Nizamuddin Auliya was buried.

Opinion

Editorial

Kurram atrocity
Updated 22 Nov, 2024

Kurram atrocity

It would be a monumental mistake for the state to continue ignoring the violence in Kurram.
Persistent grip
22 Nov, 2024

Persistent grip

PAKISTAN has now registered 50 polio cases this year. We all saw it coming and yet there was nothing we could do to...
Green transport
22 Nov, 2024

Green transport

THE government has taken a commendable step by announcing a New Energy Vehicle policy aiming to ensure that by 2030,...
Military option
Updated 21 Nov, 2024

Military option

While restoring peace is essential, addressing Balochistan’s socioeconomic deprivation is equally important.
HIV/AIDS disaster
21 Nov, 2024

HIV/AIDS disaster

A TORTUROUS sense of déjà vu is attached to the latest health fiasco at Multan’s Nishtar Hospital. The largest...
Dubious pardon
21 Nov, 2024

Dubious pardon

IT is disturbing how a crime as grave as custodial death has culminated in an out-of-court ‘settlement’. The...