Question: What Christmas fruitcake is a traditional Indian cake named after a northern Indian city?

Context articles: Plum cake
Christmas cake
Khalsa College, Amritsar
Rum cake
Genoise
Chandel (Nai Clan)
Amritsar Mail
Destination... Christmas!
Allahabadi cake
Akal Takht Express

Plum cake refers to a wide range of cakes made with either dried fruit (such as grapes, currants, raisins or prunes) or with fresh fruit.
 There is a wide range of popular plum cakes and puddings.
 Since the meaning of the word "plum" has changed over time, many items referred to as plum cakes and popular in England since at least the eighteenth century have now become known as fruitcake.
 The English variety of plum cake also exists on the European mainland, but may vary in ingredients and consistency.
 Settlers in British colonies brought the dried fruit variety of cake with them, so that for example, in India it was served around the time of the Christmas holiday season and in the American colonies, where it became associated with elections, one version came to be called "election cake".
Christmas cake is a type of fruitcake served at Christmas time in many countries.
Khalsa College (Punjabi: ਖਾਲਸਾ ਕਾਲਜ "khālsā kālaj") is a historic educational institution in the northern Indian city of Amritsar in the state of Punjab, India.
 Founded in 1892, the sprawling 300 acre campus is located about eight kilometers from the city-center on the Amritsar-Lahore highway (part of the Grand Trunk Road), adjoining Guru Nanak Dev University campus, to which Khalsa College is academically affiliated.
A rum cake is a type of dessert cake which contains rum.
 In most of the Caribbean, rum cakes are a traditional holiday season dessert, descended from the holiday puddings (such as figgy pudding).
 Traditionally, dried fruit is soaked in rum for months and then added to dough prepared with sugar which has been caramelized by boiling in water.
 The result, also known as "black cake", is similar to a fruitcake, with a lighter texture.
A genoise ( , , , or ; ] ; "Genoese cake" or "Genovese cake"; rarely spelled "génoise" in English) is an Italian sponge cake named after the city of Genoa and associated with Italian and French cuisine.
 Instead of using chemical leavening, air is suspended in the batter during mixing to provide volume.
Chandel is a northern Indian, mostly Punjabi clan or gotra of people of nai caste (barber).
 The Chandels are Sikhs as well as Hindus in their faith.
 The Chandel clan is mostly found in northern Indian state of Punjab, specially in the Doaba area.
 Other big Nai clans for example are: Majhu/Maju/Mazu, Dewett, Jagpal, Punni etc.
Amritsar Mail is a passenger train (train numbers 13005/13006) operated by Indian Railways which connects the eastern Indian city of Kolkata with the northern Indian city of Amritsar.
 It is more popularly known as Punjab Mail because during the pre-independence period it used to run as the Punjab Mail between Kolkata (then "Calcutta") and Lahore (now in Pakistan).
Destination... Christmas!
 is the first full-length studio album by comedy synthpop band The Superions, a side project of Fred Schneider of The B-52s.
 The album was released October 25, 2010 on New York-based record label Fanatic Records distributed by EMI/Caroline Distribution on CD, LP and as a digital download.
 Schneider says the 11 original tracks "cover all the Christmas themes: yetis, avalanches, fruitcake.
 It's not traditional."
 The single "Fruitcake" was released on iTunes on September 21, 2010.
Allahabadi cake (Hindustani: الہ آبادی کیک , इलाहाबादी केक ) is a traditional Indian rum fruit cake originating and lending its name from the north Indian city of Allahabad.
 It is a popular Christmas cake with maida, eggs, clarified butter, sugar, petha, marmalade, nuts, ginger and fennel as its main ingredients.
 Allahabadi cake is prepared for consumption during Christmastide by the Christian population of Hindustan.
Akal Takht Express is an Indian Railways express train connecting eastern Indian city of Kolkata with northern Indian city of Amritsar.