100 monuments illuminated with G20 logo as India assumes presidency - See pics

Hundred centrally-protected monuments, including UNESCO world heritage sites spread across the country, have been illuminated as India assumed the presidency of G20. The Archaeological Survey of India had said these 100 ASI sites will be lit up from December 1-7, and that all illuminated heritage structures "highlight the G-20 logo over the monument".

Red Fort and Humayun's Tomb in Delhi, Charminar in Telangana, and Elephanta Caves in Maharashtra are among these 100 sites.

India assumed the yearlong presidency of G20 on December 1. More than 200 meetings will be held in India across 55 locations.

 

ASI monuments that have lit up on the occasion, bearing the G20 logo, also include Virupaksha Temple in Karnataka's Hampi.

 

In Delhi, the G20 logo has been projected on the Red Fort.

 

The G20 logo has also been projected on the Qutub Minar in Delhi.

 

In Delhi, the G20 logo has also been projected on Purana Qila (Ola Fort), among other sites.

 

In Delhi, the G20 logo has also been projected on Humayun's Tomb.

 

Fatehpur Sikri in Uttar Pradesh's Agra has also been lit up.

Elephanta Caves (Gharapuri) in Maharashtra's Mumbai.

Agra Fort including Akbari Mahal in Uttar Pradesh has also been lit up as India assumed the presidency of G20.

Shankaracharya Temple in Jammu & Kashmir's Srinagar with G20 logo.

Charminar in Telangana's Hyderabad has been lit up. The Kakatiya Rudreshwara (Ramappa) Temple and Golconda Fort in Telangana have also been illuminated.

In Delhi, the G20 logo has also been projected on the central dome of the Safdarjung Tomb, among other sites.

Other ASI monuments that have lit up on the occasion, bearing the G20 logo, are Nalanda university ruins and Rajgir in Bihar; Thanjavur Big Temple in Tamil Nadu's Thanjavur; Metcalfe Hall in West Bengal's Kolkata, Old High Court Building in Maharashtra's Nagpur, Basilica of Bom Jesus and Church of Lady of Rosary in Goa, Tipu Sultan's Palace and the Gol Gumbaz in Karnataka, and Sanchi Buddhist monuments and Gwalior Fort in Madhya Pradesh.