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Walk past the original brick walls and structures that remain from April 13, 1919.
Jallianwala Bagh preserves several physical remnants of the tragic massacre where hundreds of unarmed civilians died. Visitors can view the exact spots where British troops opened fire and where people attempted to escape.
These sites are maintained as poignant reminders of India's freedom struggle. Follow the pathways to see the bullet marks, the original entry point, and the well.
10 minutes36 highlighted bullet holes
Original brick sections of the park still preserve 36 distinct bullet holes from the British troops. The bullet marks are highlighted with white squares and numbered for easy identification. Do not touch or scratch the walls to help preserve the site.
15 minutesViewing gallery
This is the deep well where panicked people jumped to escape the gunfire. Over 120 bodies were recovered from this spot after the massacre. Today, a protective pavilion encloses the well. You can look down into it through a viewing gallery.
5 minutesOriginal entry point
This narrow alleyway was the only entry and exit point for the gathering. Brigadier-General Reginald Dyer blocked this path with his troops before ordering them to fire. Walking through this tight space helps visitors understand the inescapable nature of the attack.
