4th March 1688
Har haBayit, Temple mound
The city of Jerusalem, once embroiled in a war of life and death against the whole of Europe, the same city where blood stains and debris showcasing its destruction was visible in every part of the ancient city, is now completely different, so much so that even the original residents of the city could not recognise it as the same.
All the streets are clean and spotless, with roads matching the specifications of the Bharatiya Empire, widened enough for multiple carriages to travel at a time. Being one of the Bharatiya Empire's doorways to Europe, the trade made the city prosper, giving the Kingdom of Israel enough finances to rebuild the city to a condition which not only can be considered restoration, but better than it ever was.
The murals, statues, forts, temples, and even the Church of Holy Sepulchre, which was damaged quite badly by the Ottomans during their occupations, had been rebuilt, restored, and made much better.
