Devanjana Mukherjee, Khabri Media
The interplay of light not only serves an aesthetic purpose but also acts as a symbolic bridge between the past and the present.
Pic: Social Media
A 166-metre high chimney tower of a sprawling power plant in Delhi that was earlier planned to be brought down has been repurposed and illuminated to serve as a new landmark. Lt Governor V K Saxena inaugurated the chimney tower on Friday. To subscribe please click tau.id/2iy6f and access our live channel.
DON’T MISS: Delhi to curb pollution
The iconic Rajghat plant chimney tower, a structure known for its historical significance, has now emerged as the tallest illuminated structure in the capital. This transformation has not only brought a new aesthetic dimension to the city but also holds symbolic significance, merging the past with the present.
The Rajghat power plant, an integral part of Delhi’s energy infrastructure, stands adjacent to the serene banks of the Yamuna River. The plant itself holds historical importance, being one of the oldest power stations in the city.
The once unassuming chimney, now adorned with a stunning array of LED lights, stands tall, rising over 275 feet into the city’s night sky. The carefully orchestrated lighting not only highlights the chimney’s grandeur but also emphasizes its historical significance.
The tower has become a focal point, attracting both locals and tourists who are captivated by the mesmerizing display of lights against the night sky. Its newfound radiance has not only added a touch of splendor to the city but also brought a renewed sense of pride among Delhiites for their cultural and historical heritage.
This illumination project is not merely about lights and aesthetics; it’s a testament to Delhi’s constant evolution. It reminds us that while preserving our history and heritage is crucial, infusing innovation and creativity into these relics can revitalize their essence, making them relevant in contemporary times.
