DOCSLIB.ORG

Getting There When to Go Eat & Drink

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Getting There When to Go Eat & Drink Delhi The most famous historical city and the capital of India, Delhi, is truly a reigning queen in all sense. Abounding with historical monuments, colorful bazaar, brimming pubs and night out options, humongous shopping malls and wonderful eateries, Delhi has it all. The central location of the city makes it one of the most convenient places and stopover for hundreds of destinations. Some of the most famous monumental heritage in Delhi includes the Red Fort aka Lal Qila, India Gate, Akshardham Temple and Lotus Temple. Nowhere in the country on can find the ample numbers of markets selling goods at such low prices. The city is also is rich in museums and has many gardens. A must visit place in Delhi is the Paarnathe Vali Gali where one can savour one-of-a-kind paranthas. Delhi is a popular destination where people belonging to different cultures, religion and class live together in Harmony. The best time to visit the city is during the winter months from October to February as the summers here are unbearable. Getting There Metros are the most recent and fastest means of travel in Delhi and are available in almost every part of the city. Their charges start from Rs 15 and the rates are dependent on the distance travelled. When To Go Delhi presents a high variation between the summers and winters climates. Summers (March to June) are scorching with temperature rises to 47°C. Typically tourists avoid visting Delhi during the hot months of April to June. Winters (December to February) are very chill, with temperature dropping down to 1°C. January is foggy with heavy fogs disrupting traffics. Monsoons (July to September) are accompanied with heavy flooding rains intermittently. The gardens in Delhi are getting enlivened up during the monsoons. Best season to visit Delhi is from July to February. Keep off high winter period of January with heavy fog during which flights are also getting delayed indefinitely due to poor visibility. July to Septemebr is good for city trips and short sight seeing trips. Keep a watch on road blocks due to rains. October to December is ideal for all kinds of sight seeing activities in and around Delhi. January is chilly and fogs may disrupt the morning hours activities. February and March are pleasant and suitable for outings. Eat & Drink A land of multiple cuisines with a variety of delicious food, Delhi stands at the top of the menu cards of the visitors. From the roadside dhabas to star hotels, this metropolitan city proffers mouthwatering and aromatic varieties of foodstuffs. Delhiites are considered as very fond of eating. So each festival and celebration is marked with an array of good food. This is probably one of the reason for considering Delhi as the restaurant capital of India. It would be amazing to find that this city encompasses all types of restaurants serving both traditional and continental food varieties. All most all the star hotels in the capital provide Mughalai and Tandoori dishes as their special items. Exquisite varieties of Mughlai are the specialty of the restaurants in Karol Bagh, Pandara Road Market and Connaught Place. Vegetarians also have their own places in the homes of the Delhiites. Exceptional would be the apt word as one can say about these traditional recipies. None of the restaurants or hotels can offer such tasty foods that have been prepared by the old gharanas. Among the favourite dish, Cholle Bhature outshines all other Punjabi varieties. Chandni Chowk is the area where one can find an array of restaurants that serves traditional foodstuffs. In this era of fast foods, Chandni Chowk stands as an alluring exception, which steadfastly follows the traditional cuisine of India. Do not forget to visit Ghantewala, the oldest sweet shop in the capital city. At the Ghantewala Halwai, namkeens, sohanhalwa and barfis are really fantastic. Any mention of food in Delhi can't be complete without street food which offers all kinds of chats, sweets, and snacks in a considerably low price. A host of outstanding confectioneries, cakes, pies and minces of some of the restaurants like www.mustseeindia.com Wenger’s in Connaught Place are renowned for their peculiar taste. Sweet lovers can try their luck in the Bengali hotels like Annapoorna where multiple varieties of dishes are available. Do not forget to have a try a paan after your delicious meal. Eating and dining out has become a way of life to the Delhiites. Each restaurant in the city has their own peculiar foodstuffs with rich, aromatic and delicious fragrance that grabs people tremendously. Shopping Delhi seems to be a delightful place for the shopping buffs. An extensive range of objects is in offer in the various markets scattered in and around the city. Chandni Chowk, Karol Bagh, Connaught Place and Baba Kharak Singh Marg are the most acquainted places of shoppers where the emporiums sells lovely handicraft items of almost all the states. Widest choices of artifacts and affordable prices are the main advantage of shopping in Delhi. Among the objects silver ware, leather goods, handicrafts, carpets, precious stones, jewelry, hand printed cotton and silks are the hot favourites of the visitors. Delhi is not just a mishmash of arts and crafts from other parts of India. It holds it’s own gamut of customs. Delhi is the exquisite center of Kundan and Meenakari Jewellery, which shows complicate patterns and glittering outlook. These artforms has been a flourishing trade since from the days of the Mughal emperors. Dariba Kalan in Chandini Chowk area would fetch you with the splendid collection of latest and traditional jewelry forms. Apart from the ordinary artifacts, the city has an amazing collection of ornamental saris, which are the hottest bridal wares now a days. Other fascinating attractions are musical instruments, miniature paintings, wood and ivory carvings, decorated pottery items and so on. There would be an endless list, so the better option is to stroll around the market places and make you familiar with the artifacts on display. History The city has a great history of centuries that encompass the bravery and valor of the legendary Pandavas and the might and wisdom of the Mauryans kings. A briefing of Delhi’s history would remain incomplete if there is no rendering about the great rule of Prithviraj Chauhan. As the last ruler of Hindu empire, this man helped a lot to mould Delhi in to a vibrant and sprawling city. After him, his kingdom was the strong hold of various dynasties like the Slaves and the Tughlaques. Later the Mughals coloured it with their great love and affection for art and literature. After the first war of Indian Independence, this historic city began to play a major role in the hands of the enduring British people. It was in 1911, Delhi had been officially recognized as the capital city of British India. This sprawling city has witnessed the rise and fall of so many strong holds of power. Starting from the days of the epic period to the 21st century, Delhi played a significant role in the entire history of the nation. Neatly compartmentalised into two, the Old Delhi and the New Delhi, this city exhibits unique features. Bestowed with a splendorous history, Old Delhi portrays its Mughal era with its all glory. The tapered lanes of Chandni Chowk, the Jama Masjid, Red Fort reveals the patronage and compassion of the Mughal rulers towards art and architecture. Culture Cultural life in Delhi is clothed with colourful festivals and ceremonies. Since the city is a cross section of the Indian society, Delhiites celebrates all most all festivals with much enthusiasm. Delhi Festivals symbolize the ethnicity and custom of the entire nation. The significant Festivals in Delhi are Dussera, Diwali, Maha Shivaratri, Baisakhi, Lohri, Holi, and Christmas. Diwali and Dussera gains slight prominence among the other festivals. Dussera commemorates the victory of Ram over Ravana. It marks the triumph of virtue against vice. Renowned as the festival of lamps, Diwali is an occasion when the entire city would be glittered with the brightening light of diyas and candles. Although India holds a meager population of Christians, Christmas in Delhi is a spectacular event. As the capital city of a great nation, Delhi boast of so many important fiestas and ceremonies. Among the various celebrations, Independence Day and Republic Day mark a remarkable significance. During the Republic Day parade, vivid picture of a vibrant democracy can be witnessed in the colourful plots of different states. Most amazing and appealing attraction of the Republic Day parade might be the exhibition of gallantry and valor of the armed forces of India. Affluent in terms of enriching cultural institutions, famous art galleries and museums, Delhi glistens and glees with various events all through the year. This city has been regarded as the seat of flourishing culture over centuries. A thriving center www.mustseeindia.com for upcoming artists, this city proffers enormous opportunities to fortune seekers in cultural fields. Music festivals, art exhibitions, dance recitals, cinema and theater city life is full of enthralling art performances which offers a perfect podium for not only the artists but also the onlookers. An effervescent and inspired center of all art forms, Delhi presents a glittering façade of contemporary art life of India. Travel within city Travelling around Delhi can be an exciting experience, and the city offers a lot of options of inner city travel to tourists. Tourists can either travel through public transport buses, or they can opt for auto rickshaws, cycle rickshaws, cabs and taxis. Delhi also has a major Metro line that covers a lot of areas within the city, and this can be a very good mode of travel for tourists, provided they know their way around the city.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 215 the History and Practice of Naming Streets in Delhi
    International Journal of Advanced Research and Development International Journal of Advanced Research and Development ISSN: 2455-4030, Impact Factor: RJIF 5.24 www.advancedjournal.com Volume 2; Issue 3; May 2017; Page No. 215-218 The history and practice of naming streets in Delhi Nidhi M.A (F), Delhi School of Economics, Delhi, India Introduction: History of Streets which naming streets took place have changed considerably. The word ‘Street’ was borrowed from Latin language. The Delhi, India’s capital is believed to be one of the oldest cities Roman strata or paved roads were taken up to drive the word of the world. From Indraprastha to New Delhi, it had been a street. The word street helps us to recognise the roman roads long journey. As popularly believed, Delhi has been the site which were straight as an arrow, connecting the strategic for seven historic cities- Lalkot, Siri, Tughlaqabad, Jahan positions in the region. Panah, Ferozabad, Purana Quila and Shahajahanabad. The early forms of street transport were horses or even Shahajahanabad remains a living city till present housing humans carrying goods over tracks. The first improved trails about half a million people. would have been at mountain passes and through swamps. As 2.5.1 Street names of Shahajahanabad: Mughal Capital trade increased, the tracks were often flattened or widened to The seventh city of Delhi, Shahajahanabad was built in 1638 accommodate human and animal traffic, Some of these soil on the banks of river Yamuna. The two major streets of tracks were developed into broad networks, allowing Shahajahanabad were Chandni Chowk and Faiz Bazaar.
    [Show full text]
  • Rashtrapati Bhavan and the Central Vista.Pdf
    RASHTRAPATI BHAVAN and the Central Vista © Sondeep Shankar Delhi is not one city, but many. In the 3,000 years of its existence, the many deliberations, decided on two architects to design name ‘Delhi’ (or Dhillika, Dilli, Dehli,) has been applied to these many New Delhi. Edwin Landseer Lutyens, till then known mainly as an cities, all more or less adjoining each other in their physical boundary, architect of English country homes, was one. The other was Herbert some overlapping others. Invaders and newcomers to the throne, anxious Baker, the architect of the Union buildings at Pretoria. to leave imprints of their sovereign status, built citadels and settlements Lutyens’ vision was to plan a city on lines similar to other great here like Jahanpanah, Siri, Firozabad, Shahjahanabad … and, capitals of the world: Paris, Rome, and Washington DC. Broad, long eventually, New Delhi. In December 1911, the city hosted the Delhi avenues flanked by sprawling lawns, with impressive monuments Durbar (a grand assembly), to mark the coronation of King George V. punctuating the avenue, and the symbolic seat of power at the end— At the end of the Durbar on 12 December, 1911, King George made an this was what Lutyens aimed for, and he found the perfect geographical announcement that the capital of India was to be shifted from Calcutta location in the low Raisina Hill, west of Dinpanah (Purana Qila). to Delhi. There were many reasons behind this decision. Calcutta had Lutyens noticed that a straight line could connect Raisina Hill to become difficult to rule from, with the partition of Bengal and the Purana Qila (thus, symbolically, connecting the old with the new).
    [Show full text]
  • Delhi Tourism & Transportation Development Corporation Ltd
    Delhi Tourism & Transportation Development Corporation Ltd. 18-A DDA SCO Complex, Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110 024 Telephone: 24618026, 24647005,24622364 Fax: 24697352 No.:DTTDC/Finance/Phy. Verification/2021/ . Date: . …… March 2021 Date of Physical verification : 1st April 2021 DUTY ALLOCATION S.N Name of Vend (IMFL & CL) Name of Officer Designation Place of posting deputed S/Sh. 1 Alipur Rajneesh Maan Jr. Asstt. DH PP Alipur CL Rajneesh Maan Jr. Asstt. DH PP 2 Ashok Vihar Deep Cinema Complex Azad Singh Store-Keeper GT Karnal Rd Vend 3 Azadpur (Naniwala Bagh) Naresh Arora Salesman Model Town-II IMFL Azadpur CL (Amber Tower) Naresh Arora Salesman Model Town-II IMFL 4 Badarpur Border Desh Raj Sr E. T. GFS 5 Bawana Road Neel Chand Manager II DH INA 6 Bawana Sector 5 Satish Kumar Bill Clerk Swaroop Nagar 7 Bhikaji Cama Place Mohan Ram Salesman II Safdarjung Enclave 8 Budh Vihar (A – 36) Kanjhawala Ranjeet Singh Sr. Life Guard Sanjay Gandhi Tpt IMFL 9 Budh Vihar (A-4) Pramod Rai DM Liquor Budh Vihar CL (A-4) Pramod Rai DM Liquor 10 Chand Bagh Mukesh kumar Salesman Meet Ngr vend 11 Chander Nagar Arvind Kumar Salesman HQs 12 Coffee Home Laxmi Ngr. IMFL Anil Kumar AM(IT) Liq Divn LN office 13 Darya Ganj Maniksha Bakshi DM(IT) HQs 14 DBG Road (Shop No. 138) Surinder Kumar Sr Cook Coffee Home CP 15 DBG Road IMFL (Shop No. 82 & 68) Surinder Kumar Sr Cook Coffee Home CP DBG Road CL (Shop No. 82 & 68) Surinder Kumar Sr Cook Coffee Home CP 16 Deenpur Dhani Ram Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS the Most Advanced Technology Has Been Used to Photo­ Graph and Reproduce This Manuscript from the Microfilm Master
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" X 9" black and w h itephotographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Accessing the World'sUMI Information since 1938 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8824569 The architecture of Firuz Shah Tughluq McKibben, William Jeffrey, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1988 Copyright ©1988 by McKibben, William Jeflfrey. All rights reserved. UMI 300 N. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 DELHI TRAFFIC POLICE TRAFFIC ADVISORY Traffic Arrangements
    DELHI TRAFFIC POLICE TRAFFIC ADVISORY Traffic Arrangements – Republic Day Celebrations on 26Th January, 2021 Republic Day will be held on 26th January, 2021. The Parade will start at 9.50 AM from Vijay Chowk and proceed to National Stadium, whereas Tableaux will start from Vijay Chowk and proceed to Red Fort Ground . There will be wreath laying function at National War Memorial at 09.00 AM. There would be elaborate traffic arrangements and restrictions in place for smooth conduct of the Parade and Tableaux along the respective routes. ROUTE OF THE PARADE/TABLEAUX :- (A) Parade Route:- Vijay Chowk- Rajpath- Amar Jawan Jyoti- India Gate- R/A Princess Palace-T/L Tilak Marg Radial Road- Turn right on “C” Hexagon- Turn left and enter National Stadium from Gate No. 1. (B) Tableaux Route :- Vijay Chowk- Rajpath- Amar Jawan Jyoti- India Gate- R/A Princess Palace-T/L Tilak Marg - Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg – Netaji Subhash Marg - Red Fort. TRAFFIC RESTRICTIONS In order to facilitate smooth passage of the Parade, movement of traffic on certain roads leading to the route of the Parade and Tableaux will be restricted as under:- (1). No traffic will be allowed on Vijay Chowk from 06.00 PM on 25.01.2021 till Parade is over. Rajpath is already out of bounds. (2). No cross traffic on Rajpath intersections from 11.00 PM on 25.01.2021 at Rafi Marg, Janpath, Man Singh Road till Parade is over. (3). ‘C’-Hexagon-India Gate will be closed for traffic from 05.00 AM on 26.01.2021 till Tableaux crosses Tilak Marg.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNEY SO FAR of the River Drain Towards East Water
    n a fast growing city, the place of nature is very DELHI WITH ITS GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS DELHI MASTER PLAN 1962 THE REGION PROTECTED FOREST Ichallenging. On one hand, it forms the core framework Based on the geology and the geomorphology, the region of the city of Delhi The first ever Master plan for an Indian city after independence based on which the city develops while on the other can be broadly divided into four parts - Kohi (hills) which comprises the hills of envisioned the city with a green infrastructure of hierarchal open REGIONAL PARK Spurs of Aravalli (known as Ridge in Delhi)—the oldest fold mountains Aravalli, Bangar (main land), Khadar (sandy alluvium) along the river Yamuna spaces which were multi functional – Regional parks, Protected DELHI hand, it faces serious challenges in the realm of urban and Dabar (low lying area/ flood plains). greens, Heritage greens, and District parks and Neighborhood CULTIVATED LAND in India—and river Yamuna—a tributary of river Ganga—are two development. The research document attempts to parks. It also included the settlement of East Delhi in its purview. HILLS, FORESTS natural features which frame the triangular alluvial region. While construct a perspective to recognize the role and value Moreover the plan also suggested various conservation measures GREENBELT there was a scattering of settlements in the region, the urban and buffer zones for the protection of river Yamuna, its flood AND A RIVER of nature in making our cities more livable. On the way, settlements of Delhi developed, more profoundly, around the eleventh plains and Ridge forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Different Food Cultures on Cuisine of Delhi
    International Journal of Research and Review www.ijrrjournal.com E-ISSN: 2349-9788; P-ISSN: 2454-2237 Review Paper Impact of Different Food Cultures on Cuisine of Delhi Chef Prem Ram1, Dr. Sonia Sharma2 1Asst. Professor BCIHMCT, New Delhi 2 School of Tourism and Hospitality Service Management (SOTHSM), IGNOU, New Delhi Corresponding Author: Chef Prem Ram ABSTRACT Culture of society and nation plays crucial role that is reflected and practiced in food industry in the big umbrella of food culture. Food culture talks about tradition, taboos, beliefs, rituals, interiors and influence of globalization being followed by the service provider that is being apparent in quality, quantity, varieties, taste, neatness and behaviour of service staffs as these factors lead to customer satisfaction for paid prices. The way that Food is produced, distributed, selected, obtained, afforded, stored, prepared, ordered, served, consumed, promoted, and learnt about can reveal much about the customs and attitudes of every social group (Counihan, 1998). This study is focused on Delhi only where food culture is a mixture of its past, different cultures and traditions. According to Gandhi (2015) the city of Delhi is a hub of cuisine. The city has absorbed, over the centuries, settlers, and visitors from across the globe. The emperors, the nobles, the viceroys and the sahibs all provided generous patronage to the cuisine of Delhi and contributed the cultivation of fine taste. Food culture is to be followed by concerned services provider and present study is an attempt to explore of food culture, cuisines, preferences and choices in Delhi through literature review. Key Words: Food Culture, cuisines, food preferences, food choices, and Hospitality.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Local Markets in Delhi
    . CENTRE FOR NEW ECONOMICS STUDIES (CNES) Governing Dynamics of Informal Markets: A Case Study of Local Markets in Delhi. Principal Investigator1: Deepanshu Mohan Assistant Professor of Economics & Executive Director, Centre for New Economics Studies (CNES). O.P.Jindal Global University. Email id: [email protected] Co-Investigator: Richa Sekhani Senior Research Analyst, Centre for New Economics Studies (CNES),O.P.Jindal Global University. Email id: [email protected] 1 We would like to acknowledge the effort and amazing research provided by Sanjana Medipally, Shivkrit Rai, Raghu Vinayak, Atharva Deshmukh, Vaidik Dalal, Yunha Sangha, Ananya who worked as Research Assistants on the Project. Contents 1. Introduction 4 1.1 Significance: Choosing Delhi as a case study for studying informal markets ……. 6 2. A Brief Literature Review on Understanding the Notion of “Informality”: origin and debates 6 3. Scope of the study and objectives 9 3.1 Capturing samples of oral count(s) from merchants/vendors operating in targeted informal markets ………………………………………………………………………. 9 3.2 Gauging the Supply-Chain Dynamics of consumer baskets available in these markets… 9 3.3 Legality and Regulatory aspect of these markets and the “soft” relationship shared with the state ………………………………………………………………………….... 10 3.4 Understand to what extent bargaining power (in a buyer-seller framework) acts as an additional information variable in the price determination of a given basket of goods? ..10 4. Methodology 11 Figure 1: Overview of the zonal areas of the markets used in Delhi …………………... 12 Table 1: Number of interviews and product basket covered for the study …………….. 13 5. Introduction to the selected markets in Delhi 15 Figure 2: Overview of the strategic Dilli Haat location from INA metro Station ……...
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Data Modeling in Gis for Historical Restoration and Conservation of Cultural Heritage of Seven Cities of Delhi
    SPATIAL DATA MODELING IN GIS FOR HISTORICAL RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE OF SEVEN CITIES OF DELHI Madan Mohan Department of Geography, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Jamia Millia Islamia (Central University) New Delhi, INDIA [email protected], [email protected], Commission V, WG V/4 KEY WORDS: History, Human Settlement, Change, Structure, Cultural Heritage, GIS, Integration, Reconstruction ABSTRACT Delhi is one of the ancient historical and greatest cultural cities of the World. Delhi’s two monuments the Qutb Minar and Humayun’s Tomb have been declared the World Cultural Heritage sites. Delhi was built and rebuilt seven times on different sites through out the history within a triangular area of about 142.20 sq. kms. lying between the last ridge of the Aravalli Range and the River Yamuna. The remains of the seven cities of Delhi can still be seen across the landscape from the Tomar city of Lal-Kot to Siri, Tughluqabad, Jahanpanah and Firuzabad of the Sultans and then Purana-Qila and Shahjahanabad of the Mughals. Moreover, the New Delhi is historically the ‘eighth city’ built by the Britishers. The present Delhi is a complex agglomeration of built fabric which exists as evidence in the form of layers of various historic time periods. It is noteworthy to mention that the vertical and horizontal expansions have adversely been affected the historical areas as well as several cultural heritage sites particularly during the post- independence period in Delhi. Therefore, the widened role is not only to meet the challenges of development, but also to preserve and protect the different facets of the Delhi’s personality.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism ABSTRACT Heritage Walk Area Interpretation and Experiences
    Research Paper Volume : 2 | Issue : 7 | July Tourism 2013 • ISSN No 2277 - 8179 Heritage Walk Area Interpretation and KEYWORDS : Heritage, Walk, Experiences Interpretation, Experiences, Circuits etc. Dr. Arvind Kumar Assistant Professor and Programme Coordinator – BTS, BHM, MHA, EMBAHM, Dubey MIHM, NCHMCT programmes & MCC. ABSTRACT Delhi as one of the ancient cities, with its multiple layers of built heritage and living tradition offers a unique heritage walks experience to tourists. In order to experience and visualize these multiple layers of heritage and culture, tourists and locals are taking up heritage walks of some areas which offer a kaleidoscope of deep interest and significance such as Old Delhi , Mehrauli, Hauz Khas, Hazrat Nizamuddin, Lodhi Garden and Imperial Delhi. The present study has employed extensive field survey and literature review to obtain an understanding of why people undertake heritage walks, tourist expectations and their experiences on heritage walks. Introduction: Delhi, Delhi ridge, Hauzkhas, Hazrat Nizamuddin, Mehrauli, Lo- It is a well understood fact that conducting heritage walk is an dhi Garden and New Delhi (Imperial Delhi). These locations are art. Most of the tourists who are visiting any historical /cultural well marketed and appreciated in heritage walk circles. But it is site/ city are very much interested in understanding cultural interesting to note that certain valuable resources for conduct- and historical resources through heritage walk. But heritage ing heritage walks not yet developed and marketed are areas walk requires unique attributes such as stamina, curiosity, an such as Old Fort, Kotla Feroz Shah, Roshanara Bagh to Pir Ghaib eye for nature, inclination to listen and understand, endur- and Jahanpanah (Bijay Mandal to Begumpuri Masjid).
    [Show full text]
  • Entry/Exit Points to the Metro Stations for Hassle Free Access to Divyangjan
    Page 1 of 7 ENTRY/EXIT POINTS TO THE METRO STATIONS FOR HASSLE FREE ACCESS TO DIVYANGJAN Entry / Exit Gate No. or Lift No.for Availability of Lift inside Entry / Exit Gates of the metro station S/N Station Name Location of the Divyangjan Friendly Entry / Exit Gate or Lift for accessing the metro station accessing metro station for reaching AFC gates (wherever required) RED LINE (RITHALA TO SHAHEED STHAL NEW BUS ADDA) 1 Rithala Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.3 of the Station; near Delhi Jal Board Office 2 Rohini West Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.3 of the Station; near Unity Mall 3 Rohini East Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.3 of the Station; near Fire Safety Management Office 4 Pitampura Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.2 of the Station 5 Kohat Enclave Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.1 of the Station; near Sulabh Toilet Complex, Metro Apartments 6 Netaji Subhash Place (L-1) Gate No.3 Lift No.3 Via Gate No.3 of the Station Gate No.1 Not Required In front of Punjab Kesari Building 7 Netaji Subhash Place (L-7) Gate No.2 Not Required In front of D Mall, Ring Road 8 Keshav Puram Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.3&4 of the Station; near Sulabh Toilet Complex 9 Kanhaiya Nagar Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.3&4 of the Station; near Sulabh Toilet Complex 10 Inder Lok (L-1) Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.1 of the Station; towards Big Bazar 11 Inder Lok (L-5) Lift No.2A - Near Gate No.5 of the Station; Near Sulabh Toilet Complex 12 Shastri Nagar Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.2 of Station; near Parking Lot, Main Market Side 13 Pratap Nagar Lift No.3 - Near Gate No.2 of the Station; Sabzi Mandi Railway Station
    [Show full text]
  • Jahanpanah Fort, Delhi
    Jahanpanah Jahanpanah Fort, Delhi Jahanpanah was a fortified city built by Muhammad bin Tughlaq to control the attacks made by Mongols. Jahanpanah means Refuge of the World. The fortified city has now been ruined but still some portions of the fort can still be visited. This tutorial will let you know about the history of the fort along with the structures present inside. You will also get the information about the best time to visit it along with how to reach the fort. Audience This tutorial is designed for the people who would like to know about the history of Jahanpanah Fort along with the interiors and design of the fort. This fort is visited by many people from India and abroad. Prerequisites This is a brief tutorial designed only for informational purpose. There are no prerequisites as such. All that you should have is a keen interest to explore new places and experience their charm. Copyright & Disclaimer Copyright 2017 by Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. All the content and graphics published in this e-book are the property of Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. The user of this e-book is prohibited to reuse, retain, copy, distribute, or republish any contents or a part of contents of this e-book in any manner without written consent of the publisher. We strive to update the contents of our website and tutorials as timely and as precisely as possible, however, the contents may contain inaccuracies or errors. Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. provides no guarantee regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of our website or its contents including this tutorial.
    [Show full text]