1991 Heritage Zone Identification and Urban Renewal and Restoration

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1991 Heritage Zone Identification and Urban Renewal and Restoration 1989 –1991 Heritage zone Identification and Urban Renewal and Restoration Projects Mathura Ghats, Uttar Pradesh Client: Mathura Vrindaban Development Authoriry through INTACH Delhi (* Working with K.T.Ravindran Architects & Urban Designers) Team leader of architects and town planners. Surveying and documenting of Historic waterfront area of the city for proper identification of the heritage zone. Mapping and drawing of buildings and precincts. Interacting with citizens and officials for establishing the heritage value of precincts. Working for preparation of conservation Master plans / Heritage zone plans, and detailed area level, Street level as well as building level designs schemes. 1989 –1991 Heritage zone Identification and Restoration Project of Brindavan Ghats, Uttar Pradesh Client: Mathura Vrindaban Development Authoriry through INTACH Delhi (* Working with K.T.Ravindran Architects & Urban Designers) Team leader of architects and town planners. Surveying and documenting of Historic and environmentally significant parts of the city for proper identification of the zone. Mapping and drawing of buildings gardens and precincts. Discussing with citizens and officials in order to establish heritage value of the precincts. Working for preparation of conservation Master plans / Heritage zone plans, and detailed area level, Street level as well as building level designs schemes. For the Fort Cochin area: Preparation of repairing a system of building regulation and control plans For the Fort Cochin area. 1987- 88 Identification of Heritage Zones and Buildings in Colonial River Front towns of West Bengal Client: Ganga Action Plan, Peripheral Schemes (Ministry of Environment Govt.of Inidia,) Through INTACH Delhi A Research Study Report in covering five small towns of English, French, Dutch, Danish and Portuguese origins. (See list of Publications Below) B. ARCHITECTURAL (BUILDING) CONSERVATION & ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 2006 – Ongoing Restoration of ‘Constantia’ La Martinere College for Boys in Lucknow for La Martinere College Council Conservation Architect. Conceptualization of major repair and restoration scheme for Constantia Building Advisory consultant for subsidiary buildings of Constantia. Periodical supervision of works of execution agencies Working on proposal for adaptive reuse of Constantia building and the Overall management Plan for the La Martinere College Estate along with Historian Rosie Llewyn Jones and Architect and Historian Dr. Neeta Das. 2006 - Ongoing Documentation of Part Restoration Project for Safdarjung’’s Tomb in Delhi along with Caltech India Client: Archaeological Survey of India Delhi Circle Documentation of execution works 2001 -2003 Refurbishment of Kota House Naval Officer’s Mess Building (Early 20th.C) in Delhi Client: Indian Navy, Execution CPWD Conservation Architect. Detailed study and preparation of project planning for repair and restoration. Initiating and monitoring of the work of the execution agency, along with Central Public Works Department of Delhi and M/s Rookville, and executing the civil works and interior works. 1999 -2001 80 unit Middle Income Group Housing Kallol for Indian Oil Employees Group Housing Society Sector 62 Noida. Uttar Pradesh Architect. Design, Municipal Sanction, Working Drawing, Supervision of execution, Completion. 1998 - 2000 (Phase –I) Restoration of Itonda Terracotta Temple (late 18th C) in Shantiniketan, West Bengal Client: West Bengal Department of Archaeology & INTACH Sponsor Rajiv Gandhi Foundation. Conservation Architect. Detailed study and preparation of project planning for repair and restoration. Initiating and monitoring of the work of the execution agency, maintaining continuous site supervision through junior conservation architects on site. Study of the environmental zone for identifying the distribution of such temples in the district and the source of this technology. 1997 - 2000 Restoration of The Moti Masjid of Bhopal (19th.C) Client: Nawab of Pataudi and Bhopal for the Shahi Aukaf of Bhopal Conservation Architect. Detailed study and preparation of project planning for repair and restoration. Initiating and monitoring of the work of the execution agency, maintaining continuous site supervision through junior conservation architects on site. Documentation of the Building to prepare an architectural and urban design analysis of the Structure. 1995 - 1996 Minor Conservation works in Jaipur City Conservation Architect. Client: Jaipur Chapter of INTACH Advisory help to Jaipur Chapter for short periods including preparing proposals for the repair and restoration of the dam wall of the water body behind Amber Fort. 1990 - 1991 Kalyan Kendra ( Rehabilitation Centre ) in Rashtrapati Bhawan ( Viceroy’s ) Estate in Delhi . Architect. (* Working with K.T.Ravindran Architects & Urban Designers) Client : Residents Welfare Associaltion of President’s Estate New Delhi A single story structure made primarily of Delhi Quartzite stone blocks procures from blasting of rocks for laying out high capacity service lines towards the ridge. Executed by CPWD 1988 - 1989 Restoration of Bhuli Bhatyari Ka Mahal (16th C.) (* Working with K.T.Ravindran Architects & Urban Designers) Architect. Client: Delhi Tourism Conservation architect Measured Drawing of monument Analysis of Problems and Drawing up of proposals.
Recommended publications
  • Sacralizing the City: the Begums of Bhopal and Their Mosques
    DOI: 10.15415/cs.2014.12007 Sacralizing the City: The Begums of Bhopal and their Mosques Jyoti Pandey Sharma Abstract Princely building ventures in post 1857 colonial India included, among others, construction of religious buildings, even as their patrons enthusiastically pursued the colonial modernist agenda. This paper examines the architectural patronage of the Bhopal Begums, the women rulers of Bhopal State, who raised three grand mosques in their capital, Bhopal, in the 19th and early 20th century. As Bhopal marched on the road to progress under the Begums’ patronage, the mosques heralded the presence of Islam in the city in the post uprising scenario where both Muslims and mosques were subjected to retribution for fomenting the 1857 insurrection. Bhopal’s mosques were not only sacred sites for the devout but also impacted the public realm of the city. Their construction drew significantly on the Mughal architectural archetype, thus affording the Begums an opportunity to assert themselves, via their mosques, as legitimate inheritors of the Mughal legacy, including taking charge of the latter’s legacy of stewardship of Islam. Today, the Bhopal mosques constitute an integral part of the city’s built heritage corpus. It is worth underscoring that they are not only important symbols of the Muslim faith but also markers of their patrons’ endeavour to position themselves at the forefront in the complex political and cultural scenario of post uprising colonial India. Keywords Bhopal Begums; Modernity; Mosques; Mughal legacy; Uprising INTRODUCTION The architecture of British ruled Indian Subcontinent has been a popular subject of scholarship from the colonial perspective with the architectural patronage of princely India also receiving due academic attention1.
    [Show full text]
  • Download List of Famous Mosques in India
    Famous Palaces in India Revised on 16-May-2018 ` Railways RRB Study Material (Download PDF) Mosque Location Jama Masjid (Bhilai) Bhilai, Chhattisgarh Jama Masjid Delhi Quwwatul Islam Masjid Delhi Moti Masjid (Red Fort) Delhi Quwwatul Islam Masjid Delhi Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tomb Delhi Sidi Sayyid Mosque Ahmedabad, Gujarat Sidi Bashir Mosque Ahmedabad, Gujarat Jamia Masjid Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir Hazratbal Shrine Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir Download Fathers of various fields in Science and Technology PDF Taj-ul-Masajid Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh Haji Ali Dargah Mumbai, Maharashtra Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra Ajmer, Rajasthan Ajmer Sharif Dargah Ajmer, Rajasthan Makkah Masjid Hyderabad, Telangana Gyanvapi Mosque Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh Moti Masjid (Agra Fort) Agra, Uttar Pradesh Nagina Masjid Agra, Uttar Pradesh (Gem Mosque or the Jewel Mosque) Jama Mosque (Fatehpur Sikri) Agra, Uttar Pradesh IBPS PO Free Mock Test 2 / 6 Railways RRB Study Material (Download PDF) Mosque Location Tomb of Salim Chishti Fatehpur Sikri, Uttar Pradesh Bara Imambara Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Chota Imambara Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Beemapally Mosque Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala Cheraman Juma Mosque Thrissur, Kerala Other Places of Interest Tombs/ Mausoleums Location Taj Mahal Agra, Uttar Pradesh Tomb of Mariam-uz-Zamani Sikandra, Agra, Uttar Pradesh Tomb of Adam Khan Qutub Minar, Mehrauli, Delhi Bibi Ka Maqbara (Taj of Deccan) Aurangabad, Maharashtra *Humayun’s Tomb Delhi Download Modern India History Notes PDF Tomb of I'timād-ud-Daulah Agra, Uttar Pradesh (Baby Taj) Tomb of
    [Show full text]
  • ANSWERED ON:23.08.2007 HISTORICAL PLACES in up Verma Shri Bhanu Pratap Singh
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CULTURE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:1586 ANSWERED ON:23.08.2007 HISTORICAL PLACES IN UP Verma Shri Bhanu Pratap Singh Will the Minister of CULTURE be pleased to state: (a) the details of Centrally protected monuments in Uttar Pradesh (UP) at present; (b) the agency responsible for the maintenance of these places; (c) the amount spent on the maintenance of these monuments during the last three years; and (d) the details of revenue earned from these monuments during each of the last three years? Answer MINISTER FOR TOURISM AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI AMBIKA SONI) (a)&(b) There are 742 monuments/sites declared as of national importance in the Uttar Pradesh (U.P.) as per list at Annexure. Archaeological Survey of India looks after their proper upkeep, maintenance, conservation and preservation. (c) The expenditure incurred on conservation, preservation, maintenance and environmental development of these centrally protected monuments during the last three years is as under: Rupees in Lakhs Year Total 2004-05 1392.48 2005-06 331.14 2006-07 1300.36 (d) The details of revenue earned from these monuments during the last three years are as under: Rupees in Lakhs Year Total 2004-05 2526.33 2005-06 2619.92 2006-07 2956.46 ANNEXURE ANNEXURE REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (a)&(b) OF THE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTIO NO.1586 FOR 23.8.2007 LIST OF CENTRALLY PROTECTED MONUMENTS IN UTTAR PRADESH Agra Circle Name of monument/site Locality District 1. Agra Fort Including Akbari Mahal Agra Agra Anguri Bagh Baoli of the Diwan-i-Am Quadrangle.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Triangle with Tiger Safari
    Experience Cultural - Historical -Romantic Fantasy Tour of India - 2020 Day 01: ARRIVE DELHI ( Check in 1200 Hrs) On arrival at Indira Gandhi international airport, meet and greet by our representative. Later, assistance and transfer to hotel. Delhi - the capital of India, is a fascinating city with complexities and contradictions, beauty and dynamism, where the past co-exists with the present. Many dynasties ruled from here and the city s rich in the architecture of its monuments. Delhi is not only the present metropolis of India but also a Necropolis. Because of its location, being on the banks of the River Yamuna, many cities have risen and fallen over the last five millenniums. Overnight in Delhi Day 02: DELHI After breakfast proceed sightseeing tour of Old Delhi, drive past from the historic Red Fort (outside only) – Shah Jehan’s elegant citadel in red sandstone, which was built as an octagon measuring 900m by 550m and surrounded by a 9 –meter deep moat, which was at its inception fed by the waters of the Yamuna River. Very near the Fort is the JAMA MASJID, India’s largest mosque, also built by Shah Jahan. Take an interesting rickshaw ride through the famous bazaars of Chandni Chowk, which is adjacent to both the Fort and the Mosque. Also visit RAJ GHAT – the memorial to Mahatma Gandhi. Visit the Qutub Minar, a Tower of Victory which was built in the 12th century by Qutbuddin Aibak. Within its spacious courtyard stands the Iron Pillar, which dates back to the 4th century AD and bears a Sanskrit inscription in the Gupta style.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mughal Audience Hall: a Solomonic Revival of Persepolis in the Form of a Mosque1
    THE MUGHAL AUDIENCE HALL: A SOLOMONIC REVIVAL OF PERSEPOLIS IN THE FORM OF A MOSQUE1 Ebba Koch Shah Jahan’s Court After Shah Jahan (rul. 1628–58), the fifth emperor of the Mughal dynasty, was enthroned on 8th Jumada al-Thani of the Hijri year 1037, corresponding to 14 February 1628 CE, he issued an order that halls for his public audiences should be constructed in all the great fortress palaces of the capitals of the Mughal empire. The audience hall was a new building type in the Mughal palace, of central importance for the proceedings of the Mughal court and for the interaction of the emperor with his subjects. Under the rule of Shah Jahan, the Mughal empire entered its classi- cal phase of greatest prosperity and stability.2 The conquests of Babur (1526), enlarged and consolidated under Akbar (rul. 1556–1605) and Jahangir (rul. 1605–1627), had established the Empire of the Great Moghul (or Mughal) as one of the three leading powers of the Islamic world, the other two being the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Persia. The informal set up of Babur asprimus inter pares among his Central Asian followers, had—in particular through the efforts of Akbar— developed into the court of an absolute ruler who, as head of a cen- tralized state, personally and diligently oversaw the administration of 1 This paper is based on an earlier study of the audience halls of Shah Jahan with detailed references, see Ebba Koch, ‘Diwan-i ‘Amm and Chihil Sutun: The Audience Halls of Shah Jahan’, Muqarnas 11 (1994) pp.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Agra
    TOURISMOS: AN INTERNATIONAL MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF TOURISM Volume 6, Number 2, Autumn 2011, pp. 139-158 UDC: 338.48+640(050) ECONOMIC POTENTIAL OF TOURISM: A CASE STUDY OF AGRA Surabhi Srivastava1 University of Lucknow Tourism in its broadest generic sense can do more to develop understanding among the people, provide jobs, create foreign exchange and raise living standards than any other economic force. India is world famous for the city of Taj -Agra. There are a number of other tourists attractions like Agra Fort, Itmad-ud- daula's tomb, Bharatpur Sanctuary, Sikandara, Fatehpur Sikri etc which have equal historical and architectural significance but tourists are not aware of about all these places and monuments. The focus of this paper is on the economic benefits accruing to the state byway of tourist's arrivals to Agra. Though Agra receives maximum number of tourists but except Taj Mahal they are not aware about other monuments. This study will evaluate the reasons of lacking in economic benefits from tourism and also analyse the tourist’ problems facing at Agra. Key Words: Economic, Potential, Tourism, Agra, Taj Mahal. JEL Classification: L83, M1, O1 INTRODUCTION Tourism is a field of human activity known to mankind from time immemorial. It cuts across barriers of caste, colour, creed and builds universal brotherhood. The world's oldest industry is also one of the largest and fastest growing industries today. In general terms travel is referred to any movement of one or more people from one point to another. There is not much difference between tourism and travel; in general both terms are used as synonyms (Nanthakumar et al, 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • India Agra Tomb of Itimad-Ud-Daula, 1626 View from Entrance Gate 14
    14 - ARCHITECTURE OF THE GREAT on base to Left to tomb entrance MUGHALS II Ground level 1410 Architecture: India 1401 Architecture: India Agra Agra; Tomb of Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula, 1626 Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 View from entrance gate Pietra dura inlay-Detail of slide #1409 1402 Architecture: India Agra Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula, 1626 1411 Architecture: India View of tomb from entrance Agra; Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 1403 Architecture: India Agra Pietra dura inlay-Detail of Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula, 1626 slide #1408 View from upper storey toward gateway entrance 1412 Architecture: India Agra; Tomb of 1404 Architecture: India Agra Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula, 1626 Pietra dura inlay-Abstract flower Second storey: detail of octogonal corner design-Detail of slide #1408 tower showing pietra dura inlay of marble and semi-precious stones 1413 Architecture: India Agra; Tomb of 1405 Architecture: India Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 Agra; Tomb of Upper storey-Tomb pavillion Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 showing marble floor with Pietra dura inlay on corner pietra dura scroll inlay and tower (ground level) showing portion of yellow porphery Detail of wine flask with cenotaphs snake necked animal handles 1414 Architecture: India 1406 Architecture: India Agra; Tomb of Agra; Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 Itimad-ud-Daula A.D. 1626 Upper storey-exterior of tomb Pietra dura inlay on corner pavilion back toward tower (ground level), entrance gate showing covered cup 1415 Architecture: India 1407 Architecture: India Agra; Tomb of Agra; Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Mystical India with Festival of Colors (Arrival India on 26 March)
    Mystical India with Festival of Colors (Arrival India on 26 March) Overview & Itinerary MAR 26 - EUROPE - DELHI Arrival in Delhi, transfer to the hotel and accommodation. MAR 27 - IN DELHI Breakfast. In the morning visit the Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India, in the heart of Old Delhi. We will take a photo stop at the Red Fort and approach the Raj Ghat, the place where Gandhi was cremated, and the Sikh temple. Overview of government buildings along the Raj Path and the imposing Gateway of India. To complete our tour we visit the impressive 72-meter Qutub Minar Minaret. Tall. Dinner at the hotel. MAR 28 - DELHI - Shahpura - JAIPUR Breakfast. Departure by road to Jaipur, the "Pink City, before arriving in Jaipur we will stop at Shahpura village to visit a traditional Rajasthan palace and have lunch. Arrival and check-in at the hotel. In the afternoon, we will go to the city to see the Holi bonfires. Dinner at the hotel. MAR 29 - JAIPUR - Festival of Colors. www.indiaplus.travel Breakfast. Today the festival of colors is celebrated, we will participate in the party from 09:00 to 12:00 hrs. in the city. We return to the hotel. Lunch at hotel. NOTE - This party depends on the Lunar calendar and sometimes there is a variation in the celebration date, in case the date changes, this party will be celebrated in the city that falls. In the afternoon, we will visit the Birla temple to see the Aarti ceremony. Dinner at the hotel. MAR 30 - JAIPUR - AMBER - JAIPUR Breakfast.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mughal Empire) (Part – II)
    Class – 7 Subject – History & Civics Chapter – 5 (The Mughal Empire) (Part – II) Shah Jahan (1628-1658 AD) The reign of Shah Jahan marks the climax of the Mughal empire. Conquests The Deccan states of Ahmednagar, Bijapur and Golconda had been a source of constant trouble for the Mughals. After annexing Ahmednagar in 1632, the Emperor ordered the states of Bijapur and Golconda to submit to the Mughal authority. The Emperor himself marched to Deccan to seek compliance of his orders. The rulers of Golconda acknowledged the Mughal authority in 1636, but Bijapur submitted only after military action. In the North-West, he was also able to recover Kandahar in 1630, but could not retain it for a long. Cultural Accomplishment Shah Jahan is famous in history for his cultural achievements, especially in the field of architecture. He modeled his court after the style of the old Persian monarchs. The exquisite takht-e-taus, (the peacock shaped throne) and the celebrated diamond Kohinoor added to the magnificence of his court. The famous Taj Mahal at Agra, the Red Fort and Jama Masjid of Delhi are some of the finest specimens of Mughal architecture of his time. War of Succession Shah Jahan fell seriously ill in 1657. Although he had executed his will and nominated his eldest son Dara as his successor, Shah Jahan’s other three sons decided to contest for the throne. A war of succession began among the four brothers – Dara (the heir designate) who was also governor of Punjab and Delhi, Shuja (governor of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa), Aurangzeb (governor of Deccan provinces) and Murad (governor of Gujarat and Multan).
    [Show full text]
  • Component-I (A) – Personal Details
    Component-I (A) – Personal details: Prof. P. Bhaskar Reddy Sri Venkateswara University, Tirupati. Prof. Ravi Korisettar, Emeritus Professor Karnatak University, Dharwad. Dr. Sutapa Sinha Dept. of IHC, University of Calcutta. Prof. Ravi Korisettar Karnatak University, Dharwad. 1 Component-I (B) – Description of module: Subject Name Indian Culture Paper Name Art and Architecture of India Module Name / Title The Mughal to Late Mughal Style (1628-1858) Module Id IC / SCHI / 15 Pre requisites Objectives It aims to understand . The Mughal style reached its zenith during the reign of Shah Jahan (1628-58) He beautified the capital cities of Agra and Delhi with splendid palaces and magnificent monuments Numerous elegant buildings at Ajmer, Lahore, Srinagar and other places The Late Mughal style is also called Shah Jahan’s style after him This is an age of marble buildings Keywords Mughal / Shah Jahan / Ajmer / Lohare / Srinagar / Jami Masjid / Taj Mahal E-text (Quadrant-I) : 1. The Late Mughal Style 1628-1858 The Mughal style reached its zenith during the reign of Shah Jahan (1628-1858) who was a great builder. He beautified the capital cities of Agra and Delhi with splendid palaces and magnificent monuments and also created numerous elegant buildings at Ajmer, Lahore, Srinagar and other places. Consequently, the Late Mughal style is also called Shah Jahan’s style after him. The transition from the forceful and robust early Mughal style of Akbar to that of pretty and elegant Late Mughal style of Shah Jahan is as sudden as it is obvious. Shah Jahan’s is an age of marble buildings. With the change of building material, the technique of surface decoration took the form of artistic inlay of semi-precious and multi-coloured stones in marble, representing petals and curving tendrils of conventional flowers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Hub of Medieval History
    P: ISSN NO.: 2394-0344 RNI No.UPBIL/2016/67980 VOL-2* ISSUE-10* January- 2018 E: ISSN NO.: 2455-0817 Remarking An Analisation Agra, the City of the Taj: A Hub of Medieval History Abstract Agra, popularly known for the leather industry, Petha and the Taj, is a hub of the medieval history where there can still be traced the evidences of the medieval culture, art and architecture. It has a glorious historical past that has eversince motivated the historians and scholars from all the four corners of the world to enjoy the glimpses of the medieval art and culture present here, and thus to feel blessed. The daily visits of the foreigner-tourists from the various countries of the globe witnesses its glory. The Taj got built by Shahjahan in the memory of his beloved paramour, is the chief attraction here, but it will not be fair if the other monuments in Agra and in the surrounding area are ignored. Indeed, every brick and stone whether in the existing monuments or the destroyed ones has a history of its own that cannot be exactly expressed in any code of the world. No part of the city Agra is without the cultural and architectural traces and glimpses of the medieval history. The city as a whole reveals a high and inexplicable aesthetic and romantic sense of the emperors and rulers who ruled during the medieval period of history. The Taj, the Red Fort, the Sikandara, the Buland Darwaja in Fatehpur Sikri at a distance of about 35 kms etc.
    [Show full text]
  • India and Nepal Classic - Festival of Colors (Arrival India on 26 March)
    India and Nepal Classic - Festival of Colors (Arrival India on 26 March) Overview & Itinerary MAR 26 - EUROPE - DELHI Arrival in Delhi, transfer to the hotel and overnight stay at hotel. MAR 27 - IN DELHI Breakfast. In the morning visit the Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India, in the heart of Old Delhi. We will take a photo stop at the Red Fort and approach the Raj Ghat, the place where Gandhi was cremated, and the Sikh temple. Overview of government buildings along the Raj Path and the imposing Gateway of India. To complete our tour we visit the impressive 72-meter Qutub Minar Minaret. Tall. Dinner at the hotel. MAR 28 - DELHI - Shahpura - JAIPUR Breakfast. Departure by road to Jaipur, the "Pink City, before arriving in Jaipur we will stop at Shahpura village to visit a traditional Rajasthan palace and have lunch. Arrival and check-in at the hotel. In the afternoon, we will go to the city to see the Holi bonfires. Dinner at the hotel. www.indiaplus.travel MAR 29 - JAIPUR - Festival of Colors. Breakfast. Today the festival of colors is celebrated, we will participate in the party from 09:00 to 12:00 hrs. in the city. We return to the hotel. Lunch at hotel. NOTE - This party depends on the Lunar calendar and sometimes there is a variation in the celebration date, in case the date changes, this party will be celebrated in the city that falls. In the afternoon, we will visit the Birla temple to see the Aarti ceremony. Dinner at the hotel.
    [Show full text]