What are three steps taken to conserve Qutub Minar as monuments?

Answer 1

The potential of the area as an archaeological park was clear from the onset and its proximity to the World Heritage Site made it more attractive, possibly as an extension to the WHS or a buffer zone. The significance of the site led the government to focus their resources here for the past eight years. During this period, 35 monuments have undergone conservation work and heritage trails and signage are being established (proposed in 1997 but approved for funding and implementation only in 2003) to convert this area into a sensitive archaeological park rather than a sanitation ground.

The effort involved lobbying with the political leadership and officials from various departments, from the chief minister to the gardener or guard, as a result of which Delhi Tourism has consistently funded the conservation initiatives over six phases of work. DDA, the land owning agency cooperates in maintaining the horticultural component of the park; the MCD and the Delhi Water Supply and Sewage undertaking has carried out a considerable quantum of work to convert open drains into underground pipes. The Archaeological Survey of India protects and owns four buildings within the park and along with the State Department of Archaeology has now taken steps to extend its ownership and protection to buildings already conserved. The Delhi Police have stepped up vigil to make the area safe and to ensure no encroachments take place. Above all, government led public awareness campaigns have often led to workshops for schoolchildren being held at this locale.

Answer 2

UNESCO and archaeological survey of India are preserving Qutub Minar

Answer 3

by not throying the wrapers in dustbin