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Neomaxer helps you discover extraordinary journeys — explore trails, experiences, activities, hotels, and flights, all curated to inspire your next trip.
Download our app and travel the Neomaxer way.
Scan the QR to download
Neomaxer helps you discover extraordinary journeys — explore trails, experiences, activities, hotels, and flights, all curated to inspire your next trip.
Download our app and travel the Neomaxer way.
Scan the QR to download
Jallianwala Bagh is the memorial garden at the site of the 1919 massacre where British troops under General Dyer opened fire on a peaceful gathering of thousands, killing an estimated 1,000+ men, women, and children in just 10 minutes. The narrow entrance through which panicked crowds tried to escape, the bullet-marked walls still bearing scars, and the Martyrs' Well into which many jumped to escape the bullets are chilling remnants. The memorial, renovated in 2021 with a museum and light-and-sound show, serves as a powerful reminder of the human cost of colonial rule and a turning point that galvanized India's independence movement.
What makes this place special
The original brick walls still bear the marks of hundreds of bullets fired by General Dyer's troops — each hole a silent testament to the horror of April 13, 1919.
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During the massacre, over 120 people jumped into this well trying to escape the bullets. A glass cover now allows visitors to look down into the well, which serves as a mass grave.
The renovated museum uses artifacts, photographs, newspaper clippings, and interactive displays to tell the full story of the massacre and its role in India's freedom movement.