Also known as Deeksha Bhumi, the stupa is a marvelous architectural body and can accommodate more than 5,000 people. It is built out of Dhaulpur sandstone, marbles & granites and is 120 feet in height. Followers of Ambedkar & Buddhism gather here on Ashoka Vijaya Dashmi, marked to celebrate the amalgamation of many dalits to Buddhism by Doctor Ambedkar, to offer their tributes. Dhamma Chakra Stupa or Deekshabhoomi is a sacred monument of Buddhism at the place where B.R. Ambedkar converted to Buddhism along with his about 380,000 Dalit followers on October 14, 1956. Deekshabhoomi is situated in Nagpur, Maharashtra, a location regarded as a pilgrimage center of Buddhism in India. Deeksha-bhoomi means Land of Initiation. The place is of great religious importance to Dalit people.

Zero Miles is a stone pillar locating the geographical center of India in the city of Nagpur, Maharashtra. Zero Mile Stone, located 1kms west from Nagpur city center is a majestic stone used to locate the distance of all the cities of India. The Zero Mile Stone was erected by the British who used this point to measure all the distances. The British considered Nagpur as the center of India. Being at the centers of the country, they also had a plan to make Nagpur the second capital city. The main attraction of Zero Mile stone are the beautiful statues of four horses and a pillar made up of sandstone. Each horse denotes a cardinal direction. The Times of India Group has taken the responsibility to maintain this as a monument since 2008.

The historical ancestry of the place marks the characteristic feature of the Sitabuldi Fort. As early as in 1757, in the pre-independence era this fort of Maharashtra was put up. The person who established the fort was British by birth. Crucial battle of Plassey marked the establishment of this well-reputed fort of Nagpur. In the year 1817 Mudhoji and Peshwa fought a third Anglo-Maratha war and faced a defeat at this place, as this war was for freedom, so it has become a war memorial. A memorial is located inside the fort, which commemorates the dedication of the soldiers who lost their lives during the war between the British and the Marathas. This Fort has been one of the major attractions of Nagpur city from the pre-independent era. For the protection of the fort, a trough has been created around it. Now this fort is home for the 118 Infantry Battalion (TA) Grenadiers and it remains prohibited for public except Independence Day and Republic day when general public is allowed. Nearby attraction is Maharaja Baug and Seminary Hill, so visitor may enjoy those attractions.

Raman Science Center was established on 7th March 1992. It is affiliated with Nehru Science Center of Mumbai. Various science exhibitions are carried out in the center which shows the growth in science and technology and the application of science in human welfare. The center has got its name from the winner of Nobel Prize, the Indian physicist Mr. Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman. The center thereby supports a scientific bent of mind and attitude. Some services provided by the center include a gallery showcasing Information & Technology, inventions and innovations brought in from people from across the globe, an exhibition called fun science which gives a practical insight into the scientific principles, a beautiful and large science park which is spread over 6 acres of land. A pre-historic animal park, 3D shows, planetarium, science demonstration lectures as well as sky observation programs are some of the other interest intriguing activities which are undertaken by Raman Science Centre.