Tens of thousands of farmers have taken to the barricades and blocked highways to protest a new agricultural law, fearing that it will jeopardize their livelihoods and the economy of India's second-largest economy. The Indian army sent by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government to the unrest-hit capital was summoned on Wednesday by elected officials and farmers in the most populous state of Uttar Pradesh.

New Delhi is located in this zone and forms a small part of the Greater Delhi area with a total area of 42.7 km2. The highest risk region includes parts of Uttar Pradesh, the state's second largest state, and the area bordering it on three sides. New Delhi itself is slightly lower risk, while the area flooded by the new agricultural law and its impact on farmers and farmers' associations is a slightly higher risk area with an average risk of 1.5%.

The capital region is a much larger entity consisting of New Delhi and its adjacent districts as well as parts of Uttar Pradesh. These districts are formed by Central Delhi, also known as Old Delhi (the historical capital of the Mughals). The city of Delhi is also bordered by the Union Territory, officially known as the National Capital Territory (Delhi), and the State of Uttarakhand.

Although Delhi and New Delhi are colloquially and interchangeably referred to as the National Capital Area of Delhi, they are actually two distinct entities, with the exception of the small part of Delhi that is formed by Delhi. Although it is an independent entity, it is not really an independent, separate city outside the rest of Beijing, nor is it an "independent" or "independent city" within the "rest" of Delhi.

The Indian constitution only designates the capital as the national capital of Delhi (239AA) and the area as "Delhi." Similarly, the Hindi version of the Constitution uses only "dillii," and the term "New Delhi," which is used when referring to "the capital of India," seems a little strange, since many of them were named after rulers who built the modern city of New Delhi, which is now located in a region of what is now India's capital, Delhi.

Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim have official guest houses that can grant certain travellers permission to enter the restricted area. These are available in Indian embassies and consulates abroad and are divided into two categories: "Restricted Areas" (239AA) and "Unrestricted Area." Naxalites are active in the states of Jharkhand, Assam, Manipur, Chhattisgarh, Mizoram and West Bengal, as well as in parts of the state of Jammu and Kashmir.

We contacted USGIS in New Delhi to determine whether we could have our biometric data collected at the office for further information. Form I-212 may be filed as Form I-601 if they decide that "exceptional and compelling humanitarian circumstances" justify filing it with them. We have followed the guidelines of the annual report prepared by the Indian Embassy and the Indian Consulate General in the United States of America (USA).

The Indian government has designated certain parts of India as "restricted areas" and requires a special prior authorisation for the visit. OSAC encourages travelers to use this report to gain a better understanding of government policies and practices in the field of biometric data collection.

The Pakistani government requires U.S. citizens and residents of India to come to the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi to sign a memorandum of understanding to apply for a Pakistani visa before submitting their application. Pakistani visas for people who are neither Indian nor Pakistani citizens are available in Punjab, Attari, India, or Wagah, Pakistan.

The Gwyer Committee, established by the Indian government in 1946, drew up a plan to establish a national museum in Delhi. The exhibition proved to be a great success and took place in New Delhi from 1 December 1946 to 31 March 1947.

The Red Fort rises and reminds us of the old city of New Delhi and its old city walls. The Masjid gives us a slight view of Old Delhi, and the red brick building in the middle recalls India's colonial past.

After the Mughals conquered the Sultanate of Delhi, it became the capital of the Indian Empire and the second largest city in the world after London. The city was built to replace Calcutta (today's Calcutta) as the capital of British India. With independence Delhi gained importance and is today the political, economic and cultural capital of the country. New Delhi was inaugurated in 1931 as the new capital and built on the site of the old Delhi, which had been chosen as an alternative to London, the city that in 1911 had replaced Cal Cutta, now Keltata, as the capital of India.

The other cities in India are of the same political, economic and cultural importance as New Delhi in terms of their cultural, political and economic importance.