A layered capital where Mughal architecture, colonial planning, and ultramodern India sit on the same block — a city most study-abroad itineraries pass through in a single day on the way somewhere else. This program stays long enough to go past the monuments.
Street food routes through lanes that have fed the same neighborhoods for generations — a direct route into the city's food anthropology.
The Mughal garden-tomb tradition that later shaped the Taj Mahal — a case study in imperial architecture and landscape design.
Public murals across an entire residential neighborhood — contemporary Indian art encountered in the open, not behind glass.
How one of the world's busiest metro systems and its street markets structure daily life for a city of over 30 million people.
Delhi holds extreme wealth and extreme poverty in immediate physical proximity — sometimes across the width of a single street. The program engages that honestly rather than routing around it, because understanding modern India requires seeing both.
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