<Li> In the Carillon War Memorial located at Bathurst, New South Wales </Li> <Ul> <Li> New Delhi, India, at the Raj Ghat, in memory of Mahatma Gandhi at the site of his cremation . The date that this flame was first lit is not known at present . </Li> <Li> New Delhi, India, at the India Gate, first lit in 1971 to honor 90,000 soldiers, including an Unknown Warrior, who died in World War I and later conflicts </Li> <Li> Kargil War Memorial, Drass . The eternal flame was lit to glorify the Indian victory of 1999 and to pay homage to martyrs who laid down their lives for the cause of the nation . </Li> <Li> Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India, to remember the victims of the 2004 Asian tsunami, unveiled in 2005 </Li> <Li> Shirdi, India, at the Dwarka Mai Mosque, lit by Sai Baba of Shirdi in the late 1800s </Li> <Li> Some ancient temples in south India are known to have eternal flames burning since centuries . Most established temples (such as Tirumala - Tirupati, Mantralayam, etc .) have eternal flames . </Li> <Li> JwalaJi, a famous Shrine of Goddess Durga in North India; where the divine flames are eternally burning . </Li> </Ul> <Li> New Delhi, India, at the Raj Ghat, in memory of Mahatma Gandhi at the site of his cremation . The date that this flame was first lit is not known at present . </Li> <Li> New Delhi, India, at the India Gate, first lit in 1971 to honor 90,000 soldiers, including an Unknown Warrior, who died in World War I and later conflicts </Li>

What is the name given to the continual flame burning in india gate