![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhTxkdQ1fvGuHR9q7-HHfKbKN7UT1EzJF3qkUpTz0YKaqV6rOIPYaKjJwRk6QbokB0lVdFrww0pWRDYEyTJjH-8xIry4bM6X2IEylODwyiKC_JZyq6Ln8enpxTKhgCswyHIC7B2G-EmEvE/s320/CIMG6527+%25282%2529.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfR11-6I2dPv6SGkHoRuyU-6V6R_To054036jGv7bQEel3SbWtvuyQ0qsWQI1t27IaRWWnWozumEF8LCH6z0fEyikq9UKKOwXkHYd-4xTfppTPZjaqJnR1I5ELyu8WFC2i71hCQ86jj4g/s320/CIMG6528+%25282%2529.jpg)
But it's a controversial bit of history, and could easily be thought of as insulting, calling the Indian freedom fighters "the enemy".
In 1972, a new plaque was put up, clarifying who the enemy and heroes really were.
It was even difficult to explain to a rickshaw, driver where I wanted to go. I pointed to the tower in the distance, called it by different names, including the local one of Ajitgarh, but I couldn't make myself understood by any one who wanted to find such a place.
Maybe they just didn't want to go uphill?
Who knows.
I did find it. I did photograph it. I did add it to my collection of Delhi experiences.
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