The small tomb, located in Red Fort, belongs to John Russell Colvin, lieutenant governor of the northwestern province of British India, who died of cholera during the rebellion in 1857, and although little known within the fortress, it was the man's last wish that they buried him here. When they enter the Red Fort complex, you need to pay to visit the fort (foreigner 600 rupees) and then visit. You must check whether you have visited the fort. 100% recommended
More
The small tomb, located in Red Fort, belongs to John Russell Colvin, lieutenant governor of the northwestern province of British India, who died of cholera during the rebellion in 1857, and although little known within the fortress, it was the man's last wish that they buried him here. When they enter the Red Fort complex, you need to pay to visit the fort (foreigner 600 rupees) and then visit. You must check whether you have visited the fort. 100% recommended
This remarkable place was the place where the very high representative of the English Raj was located during the Indian rebellion of 1857, a pain point for some Indians, but the tomb was not touched, in tribute to their tolerance. Similarly, Colvin was not too tough, and was even condemned by superior authorities for showing excessive tolerance in pronouncements of “Indigenous people.”