Since 2007, the Aga Khan Trust for Culture has partnered with the Central Public Works Department and the Archaeological Survey of India to create a unique city park in the capital, New Delhi, spread across 90 acres. Sundar Nursery serves as the heart of the new public park.
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To restore, to create, to revitalise and rejuvenate beautiful green spaces has been one of the prime goals of the Aga Khan Trust for Culture in recent years and Chief Architect and CEO, Ratish Nanda has been a part of the restoration and redevelopment project of the Sunder Nursery for more than a decade. The TIME Magazine’s…
To restore, to create, to revitalise and rejuvenate beautiful green spaces has been one of the prime goals of the Aga Khan Trust for Culture in recent years and Chief Architect and CEO, Ratish Nanda has been a part of the restoration and redevelopment project of the Sunder Nursery for more than a decade. The TIME Magazine’s declaration of naming the Sunder Nursery (Delhi’s Central Park) amongst 100 best places in the world comes as a moment of recognition even as it affirms the need and urgency to create green lungs in a country that has forgotten its history, and its temples and monuments stand like fossils in a time warp.