a white marble pavilion, called the Sawan and Bhadon Pavilions, Hindu months, Sawan and Bhadon. In the centre of the reservoir is the red-sandstone Zafar Mahal, added in around 1842 by Bahadur Shah Zafar, and named after him. Smaller gardens (such as the Mehtab Bagh or Moonlight Garden) existed west of it, but were demolished when the British barracks were built. There are plans to restore the gardens. Beyond these, the road to the north leads to an arched bridge and the Salimgarh Fort. Princes' quarter To the north of the Hayat Bakhsh Bagh and the Shahi Burj is the quarter of the imperial princes. This was used by member of the Mughal royal family and was largely demolished by the British forces after the 1857 rebellion. One of the palaces was converted into a tea house for the soldiers. See also Agra Fort Lahore Fort References External links Delhi Tourism | Red Fort Archaeological monuments in Delhi Buildings and structures completed in 1648 Forts in Delhi Indian Army bases Indian National Army trials 17th-century fortifications Monuments of National Importance in Delhi Mughal architecture Mughal gardens in India Persian gardens in India Palaces in Delhi Royal residences in India World Heritage Sites in India 1648 establishments in India