South Park Street Cemetery, Christian cemetery in Park Street, Kolkata, India.

South Park Street Cemetery is a Christian burial ground on Mother Teresa Sarani in central Kolkata, originally the Great Christian Burial Ground. A paved walkway runs between rows of weathered grey stone and plaster tombs; on one side stand obelisks and slab graves with moss at their bases, on the other a circular domed pavilion with a mossy roof rests on pale stone columns. Monuments range from simple headstones to grand mausoleums in Gothic, Greek, Egyptian and Indo-Saracenic styles, built of sandstone, marble and brick.

The burial ground was established in 1767 as one of the first sites outside church precincts in the city. British military personnel and administrative officials were interred here during colonial rule through the early 19th century.

The gravestones carry inscriptions in several languages and display motifs from classical antiquity alongside European gothic ornaments. This mix emerged through collaboration between British patrons and Indian stonemasons during the colonial era.

Access is located at the junction of Mother Teresa Sarani and Lower Circular Road, where staff collect a small entrance fee for maintenance work. Pathways between burial plots are mostly level but can become slippery during rainy weather.

Many tomb monuments forgo traditional Christian symbols such as crosses or angels and instead display urns, columns, or abstract geometric patterns. This design reflects Enlightenment philosophical currents that were common among European settlers in the late 18th century.