Sixth and last article in the series on Nashik's colonial archititectural history published in 4th November Deshdoot by our faculty Ar. Yakin Kinger and Ar. Samruddha Mogal.

The culmination of an enlightening journey through Nashik's colonial architectural heritage was marked by the publication of the sixth and final article in the series, featured in the November 4th edition of Deshdoot. Authored by our esteemed faculty members at MET School of Architecture & Interior Design, Architect Yakin Kinger and Architect Samruddha Mogal, this concluding installment represents the culmination of extensive research and scholarly dedication. Their collaborative effort serves as a testament to their unwavering commitment to unraveling the intricate layers of Nashik's architectural past, meticulously documenting the evolution of colonial influences on the city's built environment. Through their insightful narratives and meticulous attention to detail, Kinger and Mogal offer readers a comprehensive understanding of the architectural styles, historical context, and cultural significance embedded within Nashik's colonial structures. By shining a spotlight on these architectural gems, the article not only preserves the rich heritage of the city but also underscores the importance of recognizing and celebrating its historical legacy. As the final chapter in this compelling series, Kinger and Mogal's work leaves an indelible mark on the discourse surrounding Nashik's architectural history, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring impact of colonialism on the city's identity and cultural landscape.