Among the fourteen gates build by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, Kashmere Gate is one of the survived structure. Facing towards the north it still reminds of the Seventh City of Delhi. Shah Jahan who holds the credit of being great city planner built Shahjahanabad, the seventh city of Delhi in 1649. All fourteen gates were made up of hard bricks and encircled in a way to protect the royal city. Many say the name given Kashmere gate, as it was facing north, towards Kashmir. The ruined, silent historical site has witnessed  many sighs. It has seen glorious Mughal days and also blood during the British era. And currently, after large portion being demolished in 1965, the gate is under the protection of Archeological Survey of India. However, in early 18th century when Britishers start settling in Delhi, they found the walled city in poor condition. And while building residence near Kashmere gate, they started repairing the walls. At the time of 1857 revolt, a bridge which use

Artists are born to do wonders and the CAFE is created to draw all such poets, journalist, musicians, writers scholars and photographers to give a push to resistance in most effective and creative way.  This was the first few which crossed my ear from some corner of shiny creamy coloured hall. Don't get confused I am just sharing my worthy Sunday evening experience from inaugural session of Centre for Art and Free Expression (CAfE). The metal gate of the creative institution opens in a Muslim populated area, taking inspiration from the Harlem Renaissance. Bilal Zaidi, host of the event describe the initiative as, Inspired by the Harlem Renaissance that took place in the city of New York in the 1930s, the Centre of Art and Free Expression aims to be a cultural centre that ... draws Muslims and other marginalised writers, artists, musicians, photographers, poets, and scholars. It's a safe space where they could freely express their talents. The place was packed with