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द इन्डियन आर्काइव्ज़ - The Indian Archives - Including Articles on The Coronation Durbar, Delhi 1911 and First Sixty Years of Hindu College A People's Movement and the Nationalist Struggle (Vol. I)

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द इन्डियन आर्काइव्ज़ - The Indian Archives - Including Articles on The Coronation Durbar, Delhi 1911 and First Sixty Years of Hindu College A People's Movement and the Nationalist Struggle (Vol. I)

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Specifications

	Publisher: National Archives, Ministry Of Culture, Government Of India, New Delhi
	Author Edited By Mushirul Hasan
	Language: English
	Pages: 120
	Cover: PAPERBACK
	9x6.5 inch
	Weight 280 gm
	Edition: 2011
	HCD083

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Book Description

Introduction On the 12th day of December 1911, a coronation durbar was held in Delhi where, with great pomp and ceremony, King George V and Queen Mary were proclaimed the Emperor and Empress of India. Princes, noblemen, landed gentry and persons of rank and repute sat under a gilded canopy, each according to his stature in the colonial pecking order, to hear His Royal Highness address His subjects. While this durbar, the third and last of its kind held in Delhi, was significant for various reasons, chiefly it marked the return of the imperial capital to Delhi from Calcutta and heralded the onset of near-feverish building activity in the new city. A bit like the Commonwealth Games 99 years later. the Delhi Durbar of 1911 marked frantic preparations to 'present' the city to the world. While some preparations for the durbar, such as those in Coronation Park, were of a temporary nature to serve the purpose of the brief royal visit, several other blueprints were shortly drawn up that would, over the next twenty years, transform the hilly outcrops that lay beyond Shajahanabad into a grand imperial city. While the royal couple had laid the foundation stone for the new capital city within the durbar camp, it was eventually decided to shift it elsewhere: somewhere sufficiently far away from the old city of the Mughals so that the distinction between the Old and the New Delhi would be sharply evident. The village of Raisina offered a salubrious air and excellent views of the surrounding countryside from its top; moreover, it had enough space all around for a new city, laid out according to a grand master plan, to spread itself out. By 1912 Edward Lutyens and Herbert Baker were commissioned to build the new capital: one that would reflect the aims and aspirations of a city that would, henceforth, be not merely the beating heart of the political entity that was India but also embody the Imperial vision in its fullest and minutest detail. To return to the momentous event of December 1911, it must be noted that the Delhi Durbar had evoked mixed reactions among the Indian populace. This high point of British rule in India was viewed and interpreted in different ways by different people.

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द इन्डियन आर्काइव्ज़ - The Indian Archives - Including Articles on The Coronation Durbar, Delhi 1911 and First Sixty Years of Hindu College A People's Movement and the Nationalist Struggle (Vol. I) Email Whatsapp Facebook Pinterest Twitter Copy link

द इन्डियन आर्काइव्ज़ - The Indian Archives - Including Articles on The Coronation Durbar, Delhi 1911 and First Sixty Years of Hindu College A People's Movement and the Nationalist Struggle (Vol. I)

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