How Old Is City of  Varanasi?
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The land of Varanasi (Kashi) has been an ultimate pilgrimage spot for Hindus for ages. Often referred to as Benares, Varanasi is the oldest living city in the world and as Mark Twain said, "Benaras is older than history, older than tradition, older even than legend and looks twice as old as all of them put together"\n\nNo-one knows
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cool its years of decay
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It is supposed to be more than 2000 years.\nSee reference article.
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Both have a history of 5000 years.  Vyasa and other sages have a history to be at that time and Agsthiyar in the Puranas is also of that time.\nVR
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The following site indicates that the Divali Festival (then Deepavali) was held on November 10, 1958. \n\nhttp://www.anm.gov.my/BM_Pekeliling/pekeliling1.htm
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New Delhi\n\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/fields/2057.html
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40 years old from tunsia
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during the Gupta Dynasty in India. Im not sure of the exact year.
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Here is a link http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohenjo-Daro that may help you but it doesn't have all the information you seek.\n\nGood Luck!!!
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12/21/2007\n\nhttp://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/holidays07.html
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THE SHAH Bano case was a milestone in the Muslim women's search for justice and the beginning of the political battle over personal law. A 60-year-old woman went to court asking maintenance from her husband who had divorced her. The court ruled in her favour.
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New Delhi also called Dilli. Delhi, where a empire rose and fell before the dawn of history; where citadels of emperors appeared and disappeared; a city of mysterious eternity whose old ruins proclaim a majestic and imperial past and whose present pulsates vibrantly with the ever flowing life of India. The eternal Jamuna bears witness to the glorious and tumultuous 5,000 year old history of Delhi. A history which begins with the creation of Indraprastha by the Pandavas and the transformation of this barren gift of the Kauravas into an idyllic haven.\n\nA history which encompasses all the various kings and emperors who fixed their royal citadels here-- Indraprastha, Lal Kot, Quila Rai Pithora, Siri, Jahanpanah, Tughlakabad, Ferozabad, Dinpanah, Delhi Sher Shahi or then Shahjahanabad. but, combined and integrated into one, these 'new cities' have always been called Delhi and howsoever many names it may have acquired, Delhi has always been intrinsically identified with power and imperial sway. There have been at least eight cities around modern Delhi, and the old saying that whoever founds a new city at Delhi will lose it has come true every time -- most recently for the British who founded New Delhi in 1911.\n\n\n \n\n The historic Purana Qila, which has stood witness to Delhi's rejuvenation, periods of anarchy, and the rise & fall of empires, brings alive history of the capital. Amidst the tranquility of the splendidly panoramic environs of Purana Qila, Delhi's historic and legendary past come to life. After Shah Jahan built Red Fort the attention of administration shifted to gorgeous palaces of the fort. Today the fort is open for the public but only limited area can be accessed. More than half of the fort area has been taken over by the Army. But even what is open to visit reminds one of the splendour and lavish life style which our rulers lived. Delhi has seen the death of many empires and resisted bloody attempts to eliminate her. Nadir Shah had ordered his soldiers to plunder and massacre Delhi. It is said that he got so much wealth from Delhi that he was not able to carry in home. Abdali and Taimur Lane were no different they had tried their best to demolish the city of Delhi but it was some kind of a boon which helped it to regain its lost glory each time Delhi was plundered.\n\nDelhi was the focal point for the first war of independence in 1857. Though the revolt did not reach its desired conclusion, Delhi became a thorn in the eyes of the British. Not only in ancient times or the mediaeval period, Delhi has been the center of any activity at all times. As the Britishers shifted their capital from Calcutta to Delhi, all the activities during the freedom struggle were directed towards Delhi. Thus, Delhi also bears the marks of the freedom struggle. The ultimate goal of the Azad Hind Fauz during the freedom struggle was to capture Delhi and established Swaraj. The slogan 'Dilli Chalo' is still used by leaders and political parties when they oraganise any rally or demonstration. It was the hosting of the tricolour at Red Fort in Delhi which marked a chapter in the history of India
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try this link for more information  http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/July232004/n9.asp
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there is an ancient iron pillar in delhi known as the ashoka pillar. its centuries old but has no hint of rust on it.
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you should try to  check the state government web page\n\nThere is a turistic section ther or you can search it directly in a image search engine
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Varahagiri Venkata Giri from May 3, 1969 TO July 20, 1969.
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shaka bra.....if I remember correctly, been 30 years since I lved there.