The Amrit Udyan is a lovely garden on the grounds of Rashtrapati Bhavan in New Delhi, India. The garden is well-known for its lovely flowerbeds, fountains, and water channels, and it is a favourite area for tourists to unwind and appreciate nature's beauty. The garden is available to the public for a limited time each year, often from February to March.
The Amrit udyan is created in the traditional Mughal style, with a central water channel called the "shamiana" running through it. The garden has a wide range of flowers and plants, including roses, marigolds, and chrysanthemums, which bloom between February and March.
The garden also has a variety of statues, fountains, and water elements that add to its attractiveness.
The Amrit udyan also includes other smaller gardens, such as the Herbal Garden, the Bonsai Garden, and the Spiritual Garden. The Herbal Garden has a collection of medicinal plants and herbs, whilst the Bonsai Garden houses a collection of tiny trees and plants. A variety of religious and spiritual symbols and statues may be seen at the Spiritual Garden.
Visitors may also take a guided tour of the Amrit udyan, which includes information on the garden's history and design, as well as the traditional Amrit udyaning method.