Gumbad Grevillea

Gumbad Grevillea
At Lodhi Gardens, a damaged Australian silky-oak struggles to survive benearth a large pipal tree.
Delhi
At Lodhi Gardens, a damaged Australian silky-oak struggles to survive benearth a large pipal tree.
A strangely hollow banyan growing in the park at Greater Kailash II colonymaybe it has lost the host tree upon which it grew?
At Nehru Park in Delhi, a large Ailanthus tree dominated a section of the park.
At Delhi’s zoo, near the Purana Qila Old Fort, a broad Tree of Heaven offers shade to auto-wallahs and the occasional book-seller.
This young tree was planted 14 years ago at the abandoned, unnoticed Begumper Masjid, one of India’s largest and oldestmosques- almost one thousand years old dating from the Tughlak era.
In Lodhi Gardens, parents leave the clothing of their sick children in this tree in hopes it will cure them of their ills.
At an entrance to Sanjay Forest, two trees grow into each other in a model of symmetrical cooperation.
Several centuries older than New Delhi, this khirni tree is mentioned on p139 of P. Krishen’s ‘Trees of Delhi’he writes it is “not to be sneezed at”, and thus the name.
Near Connaught Place, an old building lies abandoned, and a small pipal tree is growing in the dust and soil collected on its roof.
At the National School of Drama, a banyan tree was festooned with Hindi Devnagri letters on the evening of a series of performances.