International Museum Day: Taj Mahal or Red Fort … Tomorrow all monks and museums are available in the country – International Museum Day Free Entry ASI Monks 18 May LClnt

On May 18, 2025, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) announced that the public will not be charged the entrance fee for all ASIs across the country on the protected monuments and museums.

The purpose of the International Museum Day celebrated every year is to understand the role of museums, which play an important role in protecting our cultural heritage, promoting education and establishing a conversation between communities and generations.

This time the ASI 52 has provided free entry at all ticket monuments in the country and the country. Many important archaeological objects, including ancient equipment, statues, and interim inscriptions of India, are preserved on these sites.

Asi Museum Wing 52 Site-Museum
The Museum of ASI manages Section 52 site-magic, among them Saranath (1910) is the oldest. These museums are located near the excavation site so that the materials shown are not losing their hint and are available for study for researchers and audience.

Created by the Virtual Experience Museum
Recently, India’s first underground museum was opened in Humayun’s tomb. In addition, the virtual experience museums are built at the Mani Mahani Lab in Varanasi and the Lalitgiri Archaeological Site in Odisha. On May 18, Taj Mahal and Lal Kila will receive a free entry everywhere.

The ASI Museums are decorated with modern techniques according to the needs of each section of the community, including techniques such as AR (Agmant Reality) and VR (Virtual Reality), so that visitors can get better experiences.

The World Heritage Site List has been added
ASI has 3,698 secured monuments and sites across India, of which 26 are on the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It reflects the determination of the ASI, which is the protection and celebration of the country’s rich historical heritage and architectural skills.

Through this free entrance plan, the general public will have an opportunity to approach their culture and history, and can gain knowledge and knowledge about these precious sites.