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Home/delhi/Parliament Museum, Rakab Ganj

Parliament Museum, Rakab Ganj

Central Secretariat · 7 min walk

About

Parliament Museum, Rakab Ganj is a study library in Rakab Ganj, New Delhi, Delhi. It is around 0.59 km from Central Secretariat metro station.

Library highlights

  • Located about 0.59 km from Central Secretariat metro station.

Location

Lok Sabha Secretariat, Parliament Library Building, J694+GV5, Central Secretariat, Gokul Nagar, Pandit Pant Marg Area, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India

Rakab Ganj, Delhi

Student Reviews

4.4

Based on 593 reviews

5
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1
nutan Chopra

nutan Chopra

•30 Mar 2026

Horrible security staff a lady name .Ms Seema yadav had been shouting at the top of her voice as if we came to hear n dee how good she can shout om people..we were a group of senior citizen..but she is shameless..n behaving as if she is the owner of parliament..pls take action against such arrogant ill msnnered staff..they make the good experience into nightmare.. Pls remove such pdople from public dealing as many foreign guests also visit thus bringing bad reputation..her pic is atrached along...take action

nayan gogoi

nayan gogoi

•21 Jul 2019

A unique designed building, fully air-conditioned Both interior and exterior you will find something different. Also a very beautiful Auditorium.

Er. Bhupinder Singh Brar

Er. Bhupinder Singh Brar

•7 Mar 2019

In 2004, after assuming the Office of Speaker, Lok Sabha, Somnath Chatterjee expressed keen personal interest in setting up a Museum on democratic heritage in India, a museum that he thought would be modern, high-tech and would conform to international standards. Dr. Saroj Ghose, former President of the International Council of Museums, Paris, and retired Director General of National Council of Science Museums in India was invited to submit an appropriate proposal. After the final proposal was accepted, the construction work started under the guidance of Parliament officials and elected leaders. On 14 August 2006, it was inaugurated by Prof A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, the then President of India, in presence of Bhairon Singh Shekhawat, then Vice-President, Dr. Manmohan Singh Prime Minister, Somnath Chatterjee, Speaker of Lok Sabha and many other distinguished guests. On 5 September 2006, the Museum was opened to general public.[5]

shishu ranjan

shishu ranjan

•30 Aug 2018

A highly secured area.It is well maintained.As soon you reach there ,an official will scout you inside the museum.You are required original id proof otherwise they'll not let you enter the museum.it's a museum which tells us the story of freedom struggle of India.It also has rare collection of gifts from foreign delegates to the speaker of lok sabha.A must visit place.. No crowd at all.

A K

A K

•23 Dec 2017

No better place to get a historical perspective of our Nation's polity evolution. The light n sound show, virtual "Tryst with destiny" speech are some of the highlights. Immensely educative for fertile minds of school children and ever so curious people like me. Enthralled !

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