Unveiling India’s Most Expensive Hotel Room In Which Joe Biden Will Be Staying

United States President Joe Biden is scheduled to arrive in the national capital to attend the G20 summit and he will be staying at the ITC Maurya hotel, but do you know that how much one night stay costs at the luxurious hotel? Here is the answer:

Consumer court directs ITC Maurya to pay Rs 2 crore to woman for bad haircut- The New Indian Express

According to the reports, the room-only cost ranges from Rs 7.5 to 8 lakh per night, but during the off-season, you can avail of the suites at a discounted rate of approximately Rs 5 lakh per night at ITC Maurya.

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Biden will also hold bilateral talks with the Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday. The topics of the discussion includes clean energy transition and climate change at the Summit.

About Chanakya Suite In Which Joe Biden Will Stay:

The Chanakya Suite, which opened its doors in 2007, holds a unique distinction as the first luxury accommodation of its kind in the city. It quickly became a trailblazer in Delhi’s hospitality scene, setting a new benchmark. Notably, it became the preferred choice for Barack Obama during his visits as POTUS.

Named after the clever strategist from the Mauryan empire, who played a pivotal role in Chandragupta’s rise to power, the Chanakya Suite seamlessly extends the ITC Maurya theme throughout its décor and design. Its esteemed guests primarily consist of heads of state and prominent figures holding key positions in global corporations.

Leaders from the Group of 20 (G20) major economies are set to convene in New Delhi, seeking solutions to urgent global challenges. However, their discussions take place against a backdrop of significant geopolitical tensions, particularly related to the conflict in Ukraine, which threatens to impede progress on various global issues.

India, holding the G20 presidency this year, has spared no effort in preparations, employing drones for surveillance around the national capital, adorning the city with murals, and employing large-scale langur cutouts to deter monkeys.