The location of Rashtrapati Niwas in Shimla and the Rashtrapati Nilayam in Hyderabad are indicative of the integrative role of the office of the President of India in our country. These locations, one in North and another in South, symbolize unity of our country and unity of our diverse cultures and people.
Circuit One of Rashtrapati Bhavan offers visitors a tour of the main building, showcasing the Forecourt and several premier spaces, including the Brahmaputra ( the Banquet Hall), Ashok Mandap, Gantantra Mandap, Saraswati (Library), Saryu and Satluj rooms, Janjatiya Darpan (Tribal Gallery) and Sutrakala Darpan (Textiles Gallery), along with other significant areas of the Bhavan.
The Rashtrapati Bhavan Museum Complex (RBMC) comprises three distinct buildings — the Clock Tower, the Stables and the Garages. Together, they present an immersive journey into India’s art, culture, heritage and modern history. Through thoughtfully curated exhibits, rare artifacts and interactive installations, the Museum offers visitors a deeper understanding of the nation’s presidential legacy and significant moments that have shaped India’s democratic journey.
Often referred to as paradise, circuit three will take the visitors through the world famous Amrit Udyan, showcasing them the Rectangular, Long and Circular Gardens, the Herbal Garden, Musical Garden and finally the Spiritual Garden.
The President's Bodyguard (PBG), raised in 1773, is the senior most Regiment of the Indian Army. It is a Regiment carrying out ceremonial duties for the President of India. The PBG personnel are excellent horsemen, capable tank men and paratroopers.
