After the [[Indian Rebellion of 1857|India's First War of Independence]], the [[British Raj|British]] ordered the demolition of Qaisarbagh, as it was the stronghold of the Nawabs under the leadership of [[Begum Hazrat Mahal]], who had assumed leadership after her husband, Nawab Wajid Ali Shah, who was exiled in 1856.<ref name="Zeno Marketing Communications. Inc."/> Nonetheless, some structures of the original structure still stand today; moreover, the [[Government of Uttar Pradesh]] in close co-operation with the [[Archaeological Survey of India]] has plans to revitalize the complex.<ref name="Zeno Marketing Communications. Inc."/> | After the [[Indian Rebellion of 1857|India's First War of Independence]], the [[British Raj|British]] ordered the demolition of Qaisarbagh, as it was the stronghold of the Nawabs under the leadership of [[Begum Hazrat Mahal]], who had assumed leadership after her husband, Nawab Wajid Ali Shah, who was exiled in 1856.<ref name="Zeno Marketing Communications. Inc."/> Nonetheless, some structures of the original structure still stand today; moreover, the [[Government of Uttar Pradesh]] in close co-operation with the [[Archaeological Survey of India]] has plans to revitalize the complex.<ref name="Zeno Marketing Communications. Inc."/> |