Shahjahanabad was a splendid city as :
(i) It consisted of a fort palace complex and the city adjoining it.
(ii) It had the Red fort made of sandstone, several dozen bazaars like Chandni Chowk and Faiz bazaar.
(iii) The ama Masjid included, was one of the largest and grandest mosques in India

The British and other Europeans lived in the "white" areas in cities such as Madras. 

I think Baker was not right when he spoke so. A sense of awe is very harmful and high buildings don't emphasise the power of any ruler. The real power of a ruler lies only in the welfare activities of states, the progressive development and quick economic development, true secularism and socialism.

(i) Animal Rearing: Previously, people had not much interest in dairy farms. But now, many people have opened small dairy farms which earn good profit.
(ii) Horticulture: People used to grow vegetables according to their needs. Now, they produce vegetables to sell them in the local market.
(iii) Rice Catenation: Earlier people grew rice in most part of their field. Now they grow cash crops. (iv) Hair Cutting Saloons: People used to have their own hazaam. Slowly, this tradition ended. Now, people in the villages go to the saloons for getting haircut.
(v) Transport: People in my village visited local markets on their feet. But now may persons have purchased vehicles.
(vi) Shops: Previously, people had to go to the local market to purchase cloth. Now there are many cloth shops in my village.
(vii) Schools: Some people are running private schools in my village. Earlier, there was a single Government School. Many people from my village teach in these schools.
(viii) Labourers: There were plenty of labourers in the village during cropping season. But now most of them migrate. So, many people have now opened medicine shops and do other odd jobs.
(ix) Fisheries: Earlier, people in my village did not grow fishes in the ponds for business purposes. But, in the modern times, people have started this as an occupation.
(x) Floriculture: For many past years, some people supplied flowers and for that they were paid in kind like rice, wheat, etc. But now flowers are sold for cash. This has become a good occupation.

Industrial cities grew in Britain in the 19th and 20th century. These cities grew because increased number of people sought jobs, housing and other facilities.

The Durbar was held in Delhi to celebrate the coronation of King George V in England. At this durbar, it was decided to shift the capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi.

(i) Herbert Baker was an English architect who was called on to design New Delhi and its buildings.
(ii)He believed that the Indians had been united under the British for the first time. British rule in India was not merely a facade of government and culture, but was also a blend of the best elements of East and West.
(iii) The decision to make Delhi as the capital of India was taken in the coronation durbar of King George Vin1911.