Rashtrapati Bhavan is the President of India's official home in New Delhi, India. Edwin Lutyens, a British architect, designed it and completed it in 1929. The structure is composed of red sandstone and covers an area of 320 acres. With 340 rooms, the Rashtrapati Bhavan is one of the world's largest presidential homes.
The structure is well-known for its massive architectural design and elaborate embellishment. The structure incorporates architectural styles such as Indian, European, and Islamic, reflecting the richness of Indian civilization. The structure also has many sculptures, paintings, and frescoes depicting themes from Indian history and mythology.
There are several gardens in the Rashtrapati Bhavan, including the Mughal Garden, which is famed for its exquisite flowerbeds, fountains, and water channels. During certain months of the year, the garden is available to the public. A library, a museum, and an art gallery are all part of the structure, and they hold a collection of books, manuscripts, and artwork connected to Indian history and culture.
Visitors are permitted to visit the Rashtrapati Bhavan but must get a special pass and adhere to particular regulations such as dress code and security checks. Visitors may also take a guided tour of the building, which explains the history and architecture of the structure as well as the responsibilities of the President of India.