Bhalswa Horseshoe Lake, or Bhalswa Jheel, is a lake in northwest Delhi, India. It was originally shaped like a horseshoe. However, over the years half of it was used as a landfill area. Now a low income housing colony, an extension of the nearby town of Bhalswa Jahangir Puri, Mukundpur, has been built on it, destroying the once excellent wetland ecosystem and wildlife habitat of the region which once played host to scores of local and migratory wildlife species, especially waterbirds, including waterfowl, storks and cranes. This horseshoe lake was originally formed when the nearby River Yamuna left behind one of its meandering loops here when it changed course over the years and is now channelled through more defined and fortified embankments and dykes to defend modern Delhi from floods. Bhalswa lake but it's half area under Mukundpur colony
Bhalswa lake historically fell on the northern Yamuna floodplain and was a major source of water for the area. But an embankment built in 1964 cut off the lake's water supply. The horseshoe lake is said to have formed when the Yamuna changed course, leaving behind a truncated looped portion
Once known for water sports in the National Capital, the Bhalswa lake is now fighting for its existence. This lake, in north-west Delhi, was originally shaped liked a horseshoe, spreading over a 59-hectare area, arguably one of the largest water bodies of the city.
very good climate
october-march
variety of foods are available
not bad