Delhi Guide

THE 15 LAWS OF DELHI

2008-02-22T11:27:00.000-08:00

A lot of outsiders look at Delhi and feel there are no rules in this city and people do, as they want. This is not true. We have a strict code of conduct.Here are the 15 rules or laws that Delhi lives by-

The Other Side Law: If my side of the road has a traffic jam, then I can start driving on the wrong side of the road, and all incoming cars will be rerouted via Meerut.
The Queue Nahin Rule: If there is a queue of many people, no one will notice me sneaking into the front as long as I am looking the other way.
The Mind Over Matter Law: If a red light is not working, four cars from different directions can easily pass through one another.
The Auto Axiom: If I indicate which way I am going to turn my auto rickshaw, it is an information security leak.
The In Spit Of Thing: The more I lean out of my car or bus, and the harder I spit, the stronger the roads become.
The Cinema Hall Fact: If I get a call on my mobile phone, the film automatically goes into pause mode.
The Brotherhood Law: If I want to win an argument, I need only to repeatedly suggest that the other person has illicit relations with his sister.
The Baraat Right: When I'm on the road to marriage, all the roads in the city belong to me.
The Heart Of Things: If I open enough buttons on my shirt, the pretty girl at the bus stop can see through my hairy chest into the depths of my soul.
The Name Game: It is very important for the driver behind me to memorise the nicknames of my children's.
Parking Up The Wrong Tree: When I double-park my car, the road automatically widens so that the traffic is not affected.
The Chill Bill Move: When I park and block someone else's car I am giving him a chance to pause, relax, chill and take a few moments off from his rushed day.
The Brrrrp Break: The louder I burp in a public place; the more it helps other people digest their food.
The Bus Karo Law: If I stop my bus at the correct place near the bus stop, the city will explode into million pieces.
The VIP Rule: I M VIP.

Bol Delhi Launched

2007-08-16T10:01:00.000-07:00

Bol Delhi is all about user powered content. Everything is submitted and voted on by the Bol Delhi community. Share, discover, bookmark, and promote stuff that's important to you!

It is a social networking site for Delhi. Most of the users are delhiites. Try it out now..Bol Delhi

Forex Dealers In Delhi

2007-07-14T07:31:00.000-07:00

Following is the list of few forex dealers in New Delhi.

LKG Forex
E-35, Lajpat Nagar. 1
Phone: 2981-7722/4466

Personnel Network
405 Saraswati House27, Nehru Place.
Phone: 2647-1745

Corporate Consultants
108 Madhuban 55 Nehru Place., Nehru Place.
Phone: 2629-1036

R R Sen & Brothers Pvt Ltd
50 & 68 World Trade Centre Ground Floor, Babar Road
Phone: 23412180/3044, 41606791-2

Deutsche Bank
28 ECE House, KG Marg
G-26 Main Ring Road, South Ext.Part 1
Batra Car Care Centre C/o HPCL, Humayum Road
Phone: 6601-6601

Varun Forex
326, Ansal Chambers-II, Bhikaji Cama Place
Phone: 9810010773, 26182848, 26106280

Wiseman Forex & Services (P) Ltd
2481-82/9 Gurudwara Road Karol Bagh, Delhi-05
Phone: 9810278488 ,25744566, 42542366

United Bank Of India
Oberoi Hotel, Dr. Zakir Hussain Marg, New Delhi
Phone: 011-24360133

Fincap Financial Corporation Ltd
G9, Aashirwad, D1, Green Park
Phone: 011-26856671

Frontline Forex (P) Ltd
78-79ScindiaHouse, Connaught Place
Phone: 011-23356080

Kwick Foreign Exchange Bureau
Shanker Mkt
011-23316711

Lkg Forex Ltd
E-1/35, GroundFlr, LajpatNgr
Phone: 011-26925252

Overseas Consutancy Services
T-2397, FaizRoad, KarolBagh
Phone: 011-25725716

Museum In New Delhi

2007-05-29T09:08:00.000-07:00

National Museum, New Delhi

The National Museum in New Delhi is the largest museum in India. It holds variety of articles ranging from pre-historic era to modern works of art. It is run by the Ministry of Culture, part of the Government of India. The museum is situation on the corner of Janpath and Maulana Azad Road.

The museum has in its possession over 200,000 works of art, of both Indian and foreign origin, covering more than 5,000 years of Indian cultural heritage. Its rich holdings of various creative traditions and disciplines which represents a unity amidst diversity, an unmatched blend of the past with the present and strong perspective for the future, brings history to life. The collections cover archaeology, arms, armour, decorative arts, jewellery, manuscripts, paintings, etc.

National Rail Museum, New Delhi

The National Rail Museum is a museum in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi which focuses on the rail heritage of India it opened on the Ist of February, 1977. It is located in over 10 acres of land[1] with both indoor and outdoor exhibits. A toy train offers rides around its site on regular days. The Museum houses the worlds oldest operational steam locomotive the 1855 built Fairy Queen certified by the Guinness Book of Records

Shankar's International Dolls Museum

The International Dolls Museum is a large collection of dolls in Delhi, India. It was setup by K. Shankar Pillai, a political cartoonist.

The museum is located in the Children’s Book Trust building on Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi. It occupies a floor area of 5184.5 square feet on the first floor. A separate entrance with a winding staircase leads up to a foyer.

Inside, the Museum is divided into two equal halves. The two sections have over 160 glass cases, 1000 foot long, mounted on the walls. One section has exhibits from Europe, the U.S., Australia, New Zealand, Common Wealth of Independent States and the other from Asian countries, the Middle East, Africa and India.

Besides, dolls representing various countries, there is also a special display of over 150 kinds of authentic Indian costume dolls. These were made at the Dolls Workshop attached to the Museum.

The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. without any lunch break. The ticket counter closes at 5.30 p.m.

Areas And Zones of New Delhi

2007-05-29T02:58:00.001-07:00

The Different Areas and Zones of Delhi, India

South Delhi

North Delhi

East Delhi

Central Delhi

West Delhi

NCR Region

Other

Karol Bagh

2007-05-29T02:52:00.001-07:00

Karol Bagh is a mixed residential/commercial neighbourhood in West-Central Delhi. It is primarily known today as a shopping area, originally centered around the main street, called Ajmal Khan Road. In recent years, commercial activity has expanded into the lanes that lead off it, swallowing once-residential areas which now house, along with a variety of shops, a large concentration of mid-range hotels catering to a mixture of domestic businessmen and foreign tourists. Some of the best-known shops on Ajmal Khan Road include Roopak's,(spice store) Sethi Silk Store (womens apparel showroom) but what the market is mainly known for is Jwellery, clothes and shoes. It has a plethora of shops specializing in clothes (including branches of famous trousseau shops Ram Chandra Kishan Chandra and Zohra, which were featured in Mira Nair's film Monsoon Wedding). Other landmark shops include Cheap Silk Stores, South India Cloth House, and Jainsons Westend. Well-known eating places are mostly old-fashioned sweetshops, including Punjab Sweets and Roshan di Kulfi (supposedly one of the oldest and best kulfi places in the city), and Bikanervala. These are also well-known for their traditional Punjabi vegetarian food options and snacks, such as aloo tikki and excellent chole bhature. The area between Gurudwara Road and Ajmal Khan Road, at the Pusa Road end, specialises in Car accessories. Naiwalan area is biggest Wholesale Market for spare part of two wheelers in India. A little further down, where Ajmal Khan Road meets Pusa Road, is a station of the third line of the Delhi Metro, which links it to Connaught Place and West Delhi. Mondays are given over to one of the largest street markets in the city, though the pavements are full of stalls on all days. Ghaffar Market, a municipal market along a stretch of Ajmal Khan Road, specializes in smuggled electronics and sundry other 'imported' items. Desh Bandhi Gupta runs through the middle of Karol Bagh and leads to New Dehli Railway Station which is at about a distance of 5 km. Liberty Cinema is another important landmark,one of the many places of recreation apart from the shopping street.

History

The area was primarily residential with a large Muslim population until the exodus of many Muslims to Pakistan and an influx of refugees from West Punjab after Partition in 1947, many of whom were traders, made it the hub of a major shopping area, which it remains to this day. There remains a sizeable Tamil-speaking population, and several stores specialising in South Indian kitchen paraphernalia, including filter coffee makers. Karol Bagh was also home to a large Bengali community, and has one of the oldest Durga Puja in the city, though their numbers have now dwindled. The area is of some historic importance, though this has been eclipsed by its commercial success; further along Ajmal Khan Road towards Paharganj one encounters the Tibbia College, a turn-of-the-century centre for 'Unani and Ayrvedic' medicine founded by Hakim Ajmal Khan, who also founded the Unani medicine firm Hamdard. Several disused mosques lie hidden in the small bylanes. Lying in close proximity to Karol bagh is the Jhande Walan Temple. A sacred place of worship for the Hindu's, this temple has a mass devotee following that frequent it.

Neighbourhoods within Karol Bagh

The constituent neighbourhoods are Western Extension Area, Naiwala, Krishan Nagar, Ramjas Road, Dev Nagar, Regharpura, Sat Nagar and Beadonpura.

Social Composition of Neighbourhoods

Other important religious structures include the Gurudwara on the epynomous road, and the Arya Samaj Temple which gives another major arterial road its name. Of anthropological interest are also a Christian settlement further along Saraswati Marg, and a low-income neighbourhood called Regharpura, where, according to some historians, members of the Reghar tribe who were employed by the British colonial administration to work as labourers in the construction of New Delhi were settled after the new capital had been built. Western Extension Area was primarily middle-class but is now mostly commercial.

History of Delhi

2007-05-28T10:50:00.000-07:00

Delhi has a long history, including a history as the capital of several empires. The earliest architectural relics date back to the Maurya Period (c. 300 BC); since then, the site has seen continuous settlement. In 1966, an inscription of the Mauryan Emperor Ashoka (273-236 BC) was discovered near Srinivaspuri, which is near Noida. Two sandstone pillars inscribed with the edicts of Ashoka were brought to the city by Firuz Shah Tughluq in the 14th century. The famous Iron pillar near the Qutub Minar was commissioned by the emperor Kumara Gupta I of the Gupta dynasty (320-540) and transplanted to Delhi during the 10th century. Eight major cities have been situated in the Delhi area. The first four cities were in the southern part of present-day Delhi.

Early history

According to Indian folklore, Delhi was to be the site of the magnificent and opulent Indraprastha, capital of the Pandavas in the Indian epic Mahabharata, founded around 5000 BC. Hindu texts state that the city of Delhi used to be referred to in Sanskrit as Hastinapur, which means "elephant-city". A village called Indraprast existed in Delhi until the beginning of the 19th century. The British demolished the ancient village to make way for the construction of New Delhi in the late 19th century. Archaeological evidence suggests that Indraprastha once stood where the Old Fort is today. Excavations have unearthed shards of the grey painted ware (c. 1000 BC) that some archaeologists associate with the age of the Mahabharata, but no coherent settlement traces have been found.

8th century to 16th century

The Tomara Rajput dynasty founded Lal Kot in 736 near the Qutub Minar. The Prithviraj Raso names the Rajput Anangpal as the founder of Lal Kot. The Chauhan Rajput kings of Ajmer conquered Lal Kot in 1180 and renamed it Qila Rai Pithora. The Chauhan king Prithviraj III was defeated in 1192 by the Afghan Muhammad Ghori. From 1206, Delhi became the capital of the Delhi Sultanate under the Slave Dynasty (so named because several rulers of this dynasty were former slaves). The first Sultan of Delhi, Qutb-ud-din Aybak was a former slave who rose through the ranks to become a general, a governor and then Sultan of Delhi. Qutb-ud-din started the construction the Qutub Minar, a recognisable symbol of Delhi, to commemorate his victory but died before its completion. In the Qutb complex he also constructed the Quwwat-al-Islam (might of Islam), which is the earliest extant mosque in India. He was said to have pillaged exquisitely carved pillars from 27 temples for this mosque, many of which can still be seen. After the end of the Slave dynasty, a succession of Turkic and Central Asian dynasties, the Khilji dynasty, the Tughluq dynasty, the Sayyid dynasty and the Lodhi dynasty held power in the late medieval period and built a sequence of forts and townships that are part of the seven cities of Delhi. In 1526, following the First Battle of Panipat, Zahiruddin Babur, the former ruler of Fergana, defeated the last Lodhi sultan and founded the Mughal dynasty which ruled from Delhi, Agra and Lahore.

16th century to 19th century

In the mid-sixteenth century there was an interruption in the Mughal rule of India as Sher Shah Suri defeated Babur's son Humayun and forced him to flee to Afghanistan and Persia. Sher Shah Suri built the sixth city of Delhi, as well as the old fort known as Purana Qila and the Grand Trunk Road. After Sher Shah Suri’s early death, Humayun recovered the throne with Persian help. The third and greatest Mughal emperor, Akbar, moved the capital to Agra resulting in a decline in the fortunes of Delhi. In the mid-seventeenth century, the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan (1628-1658) built the city that sometimes bears his name (Shahjahanabad), the seventh city of Delhi that is more commonly known as the old city or old Delhi. This city contains a number of significant architectural features, including the Red Fort (Lal Qila) and the Jama Masjid. The old city served as the capital of the later Mughal Empire from 1638 onwards, when Shah Jahan transferred the capital back from Agra. Aurangzeb (1658-1707) crowned himself as emperor in Delhi in 1658 at the Shalimar garden ('Aizzabad-Bagh) with a second coronation in 1659. In 1761, Delhi was raided by Ahmed Shah Abdali after the Third battle of Panipat.

Delhi passed to British control in 1857 after the First War of Indian Independence; the last Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar II was pensioned to Rangoon and the remaining Mughal territories were annexed as a part of British India.

Twentieth century

Shortly after the First War of Independence, Calcutta was declared the capital of British India but in 1911 the capital was again moved to Delhi.

Parts of the old city were pulled down to create New Delhi, a monumental new quarter of the city designed by the British architect Edwin Lutyens to house the government buildings. A brief but fascinating account of the Indian contractors behind this construction can be found in Khushwant Singh's autobiography Truth, Love and a Little Malice. New Delhi was officially declared as the seat of the Government of India after independence in 1947. During the Partition of India thousands of Hindu and Sikh refugees from West Punjab migrated to Delhi.

In 1984, the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi led to a violent backlash against the Sikh community, resulting in the deaths of 5,000 people.

Climate Of Delhi

2007-05-28T10:48:00.000-07:00

Climate of Delhi is semi-arid with high variation between summer and winter temperatures. Summers are long, from early April to October, with the monsoon season in between. Winter starts in November and peaks in January. Due to Delhi's proximity to the Himalayas, cold waves from the Himalayan region dip temperatures across the city. Delhi is notorious for its heavy fog during the winter season. In December, reduced visibility leads to disruption of road, air and rail traffic. The city has a pleasant climate from February to March, and from September to November.

Extreme temperatures have ranged from -0.6 °C (30.9 °F) to 47 °C (116.6 °F). The average annual rainfall is approximately 714 mm (28.1 inches), most of which is during the monsoons in July and August.The average date of the advent of monsoon winds in Delhi is 29 June.

Markets/Shopping Centers In Delhi

2007-05-28T10:46:00.001-07:00

Chandni Chowk

Chandni Chowk is one of the oldest and busiest markets in central north Delhi, India. The area is the historically important Shahjahanabad between the Lal Qila (The Red Fort) and Fatehpuri Masjid. With the most famous mosque of Delhi Jama Masjid (Delhi) in the vicinity, along with Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib, Jain Mandir and a lot of small temples, the place witnesses a genuine cultural harmony.

Chandni Chowk's speciality is the variety of its markets and their Indian-ness. From authentic Indian food, delicacies and sweets of more than 1000 kinds, to sarees with chikan, zaree work. There are lots of narrow lanes with many shops selling books, clothing, shoes and leather goods, electronic and consumer goods and what not. The area, even more so than the rest of the city, is congested. This is also a good area for window shopping. It is the location of the original Haldiram's. A particular local delicacy are the jalebis, which are fried in pure ghee (clarified butter).

Dilli Haat

Dilli Haat is a combination food plaza and craft bazaar located in the heart of Delhi. Near All India Institute of Medical Sciences, opposite INA Market Dilli Haat has stalls representing each State of India, giving complete variety of tastes available all over India. There are also stalls of crafts from all over India, from a variety of cultural traditions of India.

Unlike the traditional weekly market, the village Haat, Dilli Haat is permanent. Some shops are permanent but other sellers are rotatated, usually for fifteen days.Products offered may include rosewood and sandalwood carvings, embellished camel hide footwear, sophisticated fabric and drapery, gems, beads, brassware, metal crafts, and silk and wool fabrics. Shows promoting handicrafts and handlooms are held at the exhibition hall in the complex.

Connaught Place

Connaught Place (officially called Rajeev Chowk, but referred to as C.P. by Delhiites) is a central business district of New Delhi, India. It is instantly recognisable on any map of Delhi, being the big circle in the middle with radial roads spreading out in all directions, like spokes on a wheel. Rajiv Chowk station, located under Connaught Place, is the interchange for the Yellow and Blue lines of the Delhi Metro and one of the largest and busiest stations in the network.

Connaught Place's obvious Victorian architecture is modeled after the Royal Crescent in Bath, England.Eight separate roads lead out from Connaught's inner circle, named Parliament Street and Radial Roads 1 through 7. Twelve different roads lead out from Connaught Circus, the outer ring; the most well-known of these is Janpath, the continuation of Radial Road 1.

Connaught Place is closed on Sundays.

Greater Kailash

Greater Kailash is an area of South Delhi, consisting of several residential colonies and multiple markets with modern retail outlets and designer wear stores. Among the most trendy shops in India, Greater Kailash boasts of housing a large number of these. There are also several night clubs, bars, pubs and restaurants serving many varieties of food.

Greater Kailash-1 is home to one of the busiest markets in New Delhi, called the M-Block market, which has a wide range of products and brands, alongside a very popular eating destination. Greater Kailash is plagued by problems of bad traffic, and often, there is a very huge traffic jam in the market.

Janpath

Janpath, translated the "People's Path", is one of the main roads in New Delhi. It starts out as Radial Road 1 in Connaught Place, adjacent to Palika Bazaar, and runs North-South perpendicular to, and past Rajpath (the "Rulers' path"). Originally called Queen's Way, it was an important part of Lutyens' design of the city.

The Janpath has an abundance of walking vendors who sell trinkets, such as necklaces, drums, horns and postcards, particularly to foreigners. Most speak good English and are good at bartering.

South of Rajpath is the National Museum, which will take half a day to wander through.

Karol Bagh

Karol Bagh is a mixed residential/commercial neighbourhood in West-Central Delhi. It is primarily known today as a shopping area, originally centered around the main street, called Ajmal Khan Road.

Some of the best-known shops on Ajmal Khan Road include Roopak's,(spice store) Sethi Silk Store (womens apparel showroom) but what the market is mainly known for is Jwellery, clothes and shoes. It has a plethora of shops specializing in clothes Well-known eating places are mostly old-fashioned sweetshops, including Punjab Sweets and Roshan di Kulfi and Bikanervala. . The area between Gurudwara Road and Ajmal Khan Road, at the Pusa Road end, specialises in Car accessories.

Naiwalan area is biggest Wholesale Market for spare part of two wheelers in India. A little further down, where Ajmal Khan Road meets Pusa Road, is a station of the third line of the Delhi Metro, which links it to Connaught Place and West Delhi.

Mondays are given over to one of the largest street markets in the city, though the pavements are full of stalls on all days. Ghaffar Market, a municipal market along a stretch of Ajmal Khan Road, specializes in smuggled electronics and sundry other 'imported' items.

Kamla Nagar

Kamla Nagar is one of the major shopping centres in Delhi, India and is situated next to the North Campus, University of Delhi just opposite to HansRaj College. The market is famous for popular brands of fashion apparel and the spicy street food. The market is a popular hangout for college students, many of whom live in hostels and rented accommodation closeby.

Khan Market

Khan Market is the most upscale and expensive place to shop in New Delhi. It was recently ranked as the costliest retail location in the Country and 24th globally.

It has a wide variety of stores, including modern showrooms of most of well known brands like Nike, Reebok, Benetton, Goodearth and others. Delicatessens, bookstores, electronics, kitchenware, and fabric stores mingle with some of the better restaurants in the city. Some of the stores and eating joints include fabindia, Cooptex, Cafe Turtle, Big Chill, Cafe Zaffiro, Subway, Kriti Creations, Khadi Gramudyog etc. It is also famous for street food including kababs etc from Salim's Kababs, Khan Chacha's kabab's and momos opposite Lok Nayak Bhavan, which houses several government offices.

Nehru Place

Nehru Place is hub for all forms of IT hardware, such as personal computers, servers, networking equipment, software, documentation services, and all allied services. Several manufacturers of computer hardware have their authorized dealerships located here. Several Businesses also build custom-specification personal computers and servers to order on-site, and many businesses are dedicated to hardware servicing. There are also firms that deal exclusively in used and secondhand computer hardware, as well as small, one-room shops that sell software titles. One of the unique features of Nehru Place is the pervading informal atmosphere, akin to a flea market or a bazaar, in a place that deals in high-technology products. Bargaining is widely tolerated, even expected, as a large portion of the trading is done without proper documentation, such as cash receipts and bills, and it is possible to purchase items at a lower price than they are marked with.

Among the problems of the area is the abundance of pirated software available for sale, a problem that has led to legal action against many organizations operating from Nehru Place.

Palika Bazaar

Palika Bazaar is an underground, air-conditioned market located between the inner and outer circle of Connaught Place. Palika Bazaar hosts 390 numbered shops selling a diverse range of items; however, the market is dominated by electronic items and clothing.Palika Bazaar attracts many foreign tourists.

Rajouri Garden

Rajouri Garden is a popular market and residential neighborhood in west Delhi near Raja Garden. The Main Market and Nehru Market are the two key markets.

A very popular mall there is called City Square. It has well over 30 stores, which sell clothing, music, gifts, and many other things. There are also about places to eat in City Square.

Sadar Bazaar

Sadar Bazaar is the largest wholesale market of household items in Delhi, India and is located at the western side of Khari Baoli. Like other major markets of Old Delhi, this market also feels very crowded and buzzing with activity. Though it is primarily a wholesale market but it also caters to occasional retail buyers. Due to the sheer volumes that are traded here everyday, a visit to the market can be termed as a sensory overload.

At present, the market not only deals in household goods but also in various other items like toys, imitation jewellery, stationery etc. The market can be termed as chaotic but to experience Delhi in its totality, a visit to the Sadar Bazaar is essential. Sadar Bazaar is closed on Sundays.

New Friends Colony

The New Friends Colony Community Center is located in the south east corner of Delhi, India. It is the closest market to Jamia Milia Islamia university, and as a result a favorite haunt of its students.

The market caters to all kinds of food lovers from Nathu's for the chaat lovers to McDonald's, Nirula's,NATHUS Domino's, Pizza Hut,and various coffee shops like Barista and Cafe Coffee Day for the fast food lovers. In addition the place has many pubs like Nothing Authentic, Moksha, Mistiqe Heights, Pebble Street, Ego's, and Mezz. Also there are Thai and Chinese restaurants that are known to be the best in Delhi. This market has many dhabas serving from kebabs to Lebanese 'Shawarmas' and everything else that fits into a small pocket.

Tourist Spots Around Delhi

2007-05-28T10:41:00.000-07:00

Tourist Spots Around Delhi which can be explored(Listing Incomplete)

Himachal

Kasauli
Shimla
Kufri
Barog
Chail
Nahan
Manali
Renukaji
Dalhousie
Nalagarh
Shoghi
Naldehra

Uttaranchal

Binsar
Bhimtal
Corbett
Dehradun
Mussoorie
Mukteshwar
Nainital
Naukuchiatal
Ranikhet
Haridwar
Rishikesh

Rajasthan

Bharatpur
Jaipur
Ranthambhore
Sariska
Shekhawati
Samode
Udaipur

Others

Taj Mahal - Agra
Jungle Safari - Jim Corbet

Tourist Spots In Delhi

2007-05-27T05:55:00.000-07:00

Rashtrapati Bhavan

Built with a mix of Western and Indian styles, Rashtrapati Bhavan was originally built for the Governor General Of India, aka Viceroy of India. Inaugurated in 1931 as the Viceregal Lodge, the name was changed in 1950 after India became a republic.

Akshardham Temple(Delhi)

A recent addition to Delhi's gems, this monument, inaugurated in November 2005, is contending to be among the best sights to see in Delhi.

Qutb Minar

The Qutb Minar is located in a small village called Mehrauli in South Delhi. It was built by Qutb-ud-din Aybak of the Slave Dynasty, who took possession of Delhi in 1206. It is a fluted red sandstone tower, which tapers up to a height of 72.5 metres and is covered with intricate carvings and verses from the Qur'an. Qutb-ud-din Aybak began constructing this victory tower as a sign of Muslim domination of Delhi and as a minaret for the Muslim priest, the muezzin, to call the faithful to prayer. However, only the first story was completed by Qutb-ud-din. The other storys were built by his successor Iltutmish. The two circular storys in white marble were built by Ferozshah Tughlaq in 1368, replacing the original fourth story.
At 72.5 meters, the 13th century Qutb Minar is the world's tallest brick minaret.

The balconies in the tower are supported by exquisite stalactite designs. The tapering tower has pointed and circular flutings on the first story and star-shaped ones on the second and third stories. The bands of calligraphic inscriptions are amazing in their perfection along the exquisite stalactite designs on the exterior of this tower.

The Qutb Minar, apart from being a marvel in itself, is also significant for wha t it represents in the hist ory of Indian culture. In many ways, the Qutb Minar, the first monument built by a Muslim ruler in India, heralded the beginning of a new style of art and architecture that came to be known as the Indo-Islamic style.

Red Fort

When one approaches old Delhi with a somewhat Westernised perception, the emotional response can range from wonderment to bewilderment, from utter disgust to ecstasy. Old Delhi gives an insight into the multi-layered identity that so aptly characterizes India. The lanes are narrow, fille d to bursting with people, and throbbing with life. In the midst of this sea of people, suddenly you come face to face with the ramparts of the Red Fort.
The decision for constructing the fort was made in 1639, wh en Shah Jahan decided to shift his capital from Agra to Delhi. Within eight years, Shahjahanabad was completed with the Red Fort-Qila-i-Mubarak (fortunate citadel) — Delhi's seventh fort — ready in all its magnificence to receive the Emperor. Though much has changed with the large-scale demolitions during the British occupation of the fort, its important structures have survived, the glory faded with age but still impressive.

Jama Masjid

The Masjid-i-Jahan Numa, commonly known as Jama Masjid, is the principal mosque of Old Delhi. Commissioned by the Mughal Emper or Shah Jahan and completed in the year 1656 AD, it is one of the largest and best known mosques in India.

Bahá'í House of Worship (Lotus Temple)

The Bahá'í temple in Delhi, India was completed in 1986 and serves as the Mother Temple of the Indian Subcontinent. It has won numerous architectural awards and been featured in hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles. The architect was an Iran ian who now lives in Canada, named Fariborz Sahba.

Inspired by the lotus flower, its design is composed of 27 free-standing marble clad "petals" arranged in clusters of three to form nine sides.

Purana Quila (Old Fort)

The Old Fort, also known as the Purana Qil'ah or Purana Killa in Hindi and Urdu, i s one of the most famous monuments in Delhi, India and is its oldest historical site. The fort was constructed in the 16th-century by the founder of the Sur Dynasty, Sher Shah Suri. The fort's unique Mughal-Hindu-Afghan architecture makes it a popular tourist destination in Delhi. However, in recent years, the fort has also attracted a lot of attention of archaeologists. Recent archaeological evidence suggests that the historic city of Indraprastha once sto od where the Old Fort is today.

Today, the Old Fort houses the Delhi Zoo, Delhi's largest zoological park, and a boat club . The historic structure of the Purana Qila has stood witness to the restoration of the city of Delhi, the periods of anarchy, and the rise and fall of empires.

Humayun's Tomb

Humayun's Tomb was built by Humayun's widow, Hamida Banu Begum. Designed by a Persian architect named Mirak Mirza Ghiyas, the structure was begun in 1562 and completed in 1565. The tomb established a stand ard for all later Mughal monuments, which followed its design, most notably the Taj Mahal.

India Gate

Situated along the ceremonial Rajpath avenue (meaning King's Way) in New Delhi, India Gate is a memorial raised in honour of the Indian soldiers who died during the Afghan wars and World War I. The names of the soldiers who died in these wars are inscribed on the walls. The cenotaph (or shrine) in the middle is constructed with black marble and depicts a rifle placed on its barrel, crested by a soldier's helmet. Each face of the cenotaph has inscribed in gold the words Amar Jawan (in Hindi, meaning Immortal Warrior). The green lawn s at India Gate are a popular evening and holiday rendezvous for young and old alike.

Birla Mandir

Birla Mandir, also known as Laxminarayan temple,is among the most popular of Hindu temples in Delhi.The temple was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi in 1938 on the condition that people of all strata of society be allowed to offer prayers there on account of the largescale prevalence of untouchability at that time. Built by the well-known industrialist, R.D. Birla, the temple is dedicated to Laxmi ( the goddess of wealth) and Narayana( the preserver). One of the most important festivals of the Hindus Janamashtami coinciding with the birth of Lord Krishna is celebrated with great fervour in the temple and the occasion is visited by lakhs of devotees.At the entrance is a plaque which welcomes people of all faiths and religions to visit the temple and that there would be no ostracisation of any kind.

Jantar Mantar

The Yantra Mandir (literally the 'temple of instruments', and often called the Jantar Mantar) is in the modern city of New Delhi, Delhi. It consists of a collection of architectural astronomy instruments, built by Maharaja Jai Singh II of Jaipur, for his own use, from 1724 onwards. The primary purpose of the observatory was to compile astronomical tables, and to predict the times and movements of the sun, moon and planets. Some of these purposes nowadays would be classified as astrology.

Jai Singh later had another similar observatory, now known by the same name, built for him at Jaipur. Today the observatory is mainly a tourist attraction, and is significant in the history of astronomy.

Dilli Haat

Dilli Haat is a combination food plaza and craft bazaar located in the heart of Delhi. Near All India Institute of Medical Sciences, opposite INA Market Dilli Haat has stalls representing each State of India, giving complete variety of tastes available all over India. There are also stalls of crafts from all over India, from a variety of cultural traditions of India. Around 2003, this market became fully wheelchair-accessible, including an accessible bathroom.This is a relative rarity in India.There are plans to open more Dilli Haats all over Delhi.

Unlike the traditional weekly market, the village Haat, Dilli Haat is permanent. Some shops are permanent but other sellers are rotatated, usually for fifteen days.Products offered may include rosewood and sandalwood carvings, embellished camel hide footwear, sophisticated fabric and drapery, gems, beads, brassware, metal crafts, and silk and wool fabrics. Shows promoting handicrafts and handlooms are held at the exhibition hall in the complex. To sell wares, there is an application process and spaces are allocated according to which state the seller is from.

Deer Park

Deer Park is located in Delhi. Popular with morning walkers, it is approachable from Hauz Khas Village, Safdarjang Enclave, or near the courts side of the Delhi Lawn Tennis Association. The park also has huts where people can stay.

Appu Ghar - Amusement Park

2007-05-27T05:35:00.000-07:00

Appu Ghar is a kiddie amusement park for anyone of any age, located in Delhi, India, which includes haunted houses and some roller coasters.

Appu, was both the cartoon mascot, and a live elephant mascot that became the beloved star of the 1982 Asian Games in New Delhi, India. This amusement park got the name from that Mascot's name. "Appu" - The Name of the Elephant and "Ghar" means House.

Locations

The first amusement park of India, Appu Ghar is located in Pragati Maidan.

Appu ghar will be opening up at 2 new locations. The first at Rohini and the second at Noida. The main difference being that the park in Rohini will be an amusement park and the one in Noida will be a full-on theme park.

Hours and Admission Information

Hours
- Weekdays 1.30 pm to 9.30 pm
- Sunday Noon to 9.30 pm

The Initial ticket to Appu Ghar: 25/- which includes entry ticket to Pragati Maidan and further you have to buy one of the following tickets for entry to the park.

Ticket: Appu Ghar All Rides:
- adult 150-/
- Children:120/-
Min one Rides:
- adult 50-/
- Children:40/-
Go-Karting: Rs. 100/- for Six Laps
Aerial Ropeway: Rs. 30/- Per Person
Oysters Ticket :
- Up to 84 cm ht.Free
- Above to 84 cm ht.250/-

The entry to the park is from Gate No. 4 at Pragati Maidan and remains open on all days of the week.

Attractions at Appu Ghar

Spread over 15.5 acres of land, it houses 22 immensely popular rides in its premises, along with the recently opened Water Park - O.Y.S.T.E.R.S. spread over 3.5 acres of land. Apart from the rides, Appu Ghar has fast food centres which serve all kinds of Indian food and a variety of shops selling gift items and wares.

Other enchanting attraction of Appu Ghar are The Majic River, Hi waves, Tower of Thrills, Swimming Pool.

Appu Ghar has the usual fare of exciting games like Roller Coaster, the Big Splash, Dodgem Cars, the Eerie Tunnel, Giant Wheel, Columbus Jhoola - a ship high up in the sky, the Speeding Cup, a Cable Car, a Saucer that works on centrifugal force and lots more.

Appu Ghar has now introduced Ice Games at OYSTERS, where four acres of the Water Park have been blanketed with ice for winter sports. These include sledding, skiing, ice boating, where one can row through a river full of icebergs and bowling on ice.

Getting Aquainted

2007-05-27T05:16:00.000-07:00

DELHI is most comfortable between October and February with daytime temperatures of around 71.5 degree F (22 degree C) and cool evenings. December Arid January are decidedly chilly with night time lows of 39 degree F (4 degree C). The city has a fleeting, but beautiful flowering splendourduring the spring months of February and March, when parks brim over with flowers. The summer months of May and June are scorchingly hot, with the mercury soaring to a high of 114 degree F (46 degree C). Delhi does not have much of a rainy season compared to the other parts of the country. The monsoon or what there is of it in the citylasts from July to September.

Area: 1,483 sq. km.
Sea Level Elevation: 225 m (741 ft.)
Languages: Hindi, Punjabi, Urdu, English
Population: 9,370,475. (Males: 5,120,733 Females: 4,249,742) Growth Rare (per cent) 1981-92: 50.64 Density (persons per sq.km.): 6,139 Urban population: 89.93%. Sex Ratio-females per 1000 males-830
Literacy: 76.09%. (Males: 82.63%. Females: 68.01%)
Per capita income: Rs. 5,315.00 (Highest amongst Indian cities)

Transport Facilities In Delhi

2007-05-27T05:13:00.000-07:00

Delhi Metro
Delhi metro is most conviniet way of travelling in Delhi specially in summers . For information on routes covered by Delhi Metro checkout delhi metro map

Auto Rickshaws
They are metered and you should ensure that the meter is flagged down before he starts. Rates some time change and the new charts are available with all drivers, you should insist on his showing the cards. At present there are two kinds of autos. One petrol driven and another CNG driven the rates are different in both the cases as follows.

Cycle Rickshaw
Delhi has an estimated 6 lakh cycle rickshaws which used to mainly ply in the Old Delhi area. Now this form of transport is available all over Delhi. They are a convenient means of covering short distances. Not only do the precariously balance 2-3 people, but often carry merchandise as well.

Public Transport

Ring Railway, a number of trains both in the clockwise and anti-clockwise directions are run by Northern Railway and they originate and also terminate at the Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway station.

Delhi Transport Corporation(DTC) runs a large fleet of buses operating in the entire city. Some of them on certain routes are available at all the railway stations and the Interstate bus terminal. The peak time hours are from 0700 hrs. to 2200 hrs., with the frequency being slightly lower from 1300 hrs. to 1430 hrs. Night service buses are also available on selective routes and they also operate from the railway stations. The timings are from 2300 hrs. to 0500 hrs. The fare ranges from Rs.2 to Rs. 10 for ordinary buses and a flat Rs. 10 on some buses.

Hotels in New Delhi

2007-05-03T01:32:00.000-07:00

Hotels
Ambassador Sujan Singh Park New Delhi Phone:+91-11-4632600 Fax:+91-11-4632252	Bharat Hotels Ltd Barakhamba Avenue Connaught Place New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3320101 Fax:+91-11-3325335
Centaur Indra Gandhi International Airport New Delhi Phone:+91-11-5652223 Fax:+91-11-5652256	Centre Point #213 Kasturba Gandhi Marg New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3324805 Fax:+91-11-3329138
Connaught 37, Shaeed Bhagat Singh Margh New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3364225	Hotel Ajanta 36, Arakashan Road Ram Nagar New Delhi Phone:+91-11-7520221 Fax:+91-11-7520228
Hotel Hilton Palace C-91, Shanker Road New Rajinder Nagar New Delhi Phone:+91-11-5788318 Fax:+91-11-5739849	Hotel Indraprastha No. 19 Ashok Road New Delhi Fax:+91-11-3324253
Hotel Kabeer #3/4 Arakashan Road New Delhi Phone:+91-11-7521300 Fax:+91-11-6475103	Hotel Kanishka No. 19 Ashok Road New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3344422 Fax:+91-11-3368242
Hotel Le Meridien No. 1 Windsor Place New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3710101 Fax:+91-11-3714545	Hotel Oasis HD - 8 Pitampura New Delhi - 110034 Phone:+91-11-7231274 Fax:+91-11-7225473
Hotel Southern 18, Arya Samaj Road W.E.A. Karol Bagh New Delhi Phone:+91-11-5739508 Fax:+91-11-5751308	Hotel Step In International 3/6, D. B. Gupta Road Paharganj New Delhi Phone:+91-11-7779639 Fax:+91-11-3553268
ITT Inn 27, Near Nehru Place Sant Nagar New Delhi	Intercontinental Barakhamba Avenue Connaught Place New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3320101 Fax:+91-11-3325335
Lodhi Hotel Lala Lajpat Rai Marg New Delhi Phone:+91-11-4362422 Fax:+91-11-4360883	Maurya Sheraton Hotel & Towers Diplomatic Enclave Sardar Patel Marg New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3010101 Fax:+91-11-3010908
Oberoi Dr. Zakir Hussain Marg New Delhi Phone:+91-11-4363030 Fax:+91-11-4360484	Samrat Kautilya Marg, Chanakyapuri New Delhi Fax:+91-11-6887047
Taj Palace 2, Diplomatic Enclave Sardar Patel Marg New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3010404 Fax:+91-11-3011252	The Ashok Palace 50 - B Chanakyapuri New Delhi Phone:+91-11-6001216 Fax:+91-11-6873216
Vasant Continental Vasant Vihar New Delhi Phone:+91-11-6871555 Fax:+91-11-6873842	Yatri House #3/4 Rani Jhansi Road New Delhi Phone:+91-11-3625563

Places Of Worship

2007-05-03T01:23:00.000-07:00

AHINSA STHAL
Mehrauli -Gurgaon Road,
New Delhi

ARYA SAMAJ MANDIR
Greater Kailash -I,
New Delhi

AYYAPPA TEMPLE
Sector -2, R.K. Puram,
New Delhi

BAHA'I HOUSE OF WORSHIP (LOTUS TEMPLE)
Near Nehru Place,
New Delhi

BAPTIST CHURCH
Chandni Chowk,
New Delhi

BHAIRON MANDIR
Behind Purana Qila,
New Delhi

CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE REDEMPTION
Church Road,
New Delhi

CHINMAYA MISSION
Lodi Road,
New Delhi

CHHATARPUR MANDIR
Chhatarpur,
New Delhi

CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY
Turkman Gate,
New Delhi

DARGAH HAZRAT NIZAMUDDIN
Nizamuddin West,
New Delhi

DARGAH QUTBUDDIN BAKHTIYAR
KAKI Mehrauli ,
New Delhi

DEVI MANDIR
D.B. Gupta Road,
New Delhi

FAKR-UL-MASAJID
Kashmere Gate,
New Delhi

FATEHPURI MASJID
Khari Baoli Road,
New Delhi

GAURI SHANKAR MANDIR
Chandni Chowk,
New Delhi

GURUDWARA BANGLA SAHIB
Baba Kharak Singh Marg,
New Delhi

GURUDWARA MAJNU KA TILA
Outer Ring Road,
New Delhi

GURUDWARA MOTI BAGH
Moti Bagh,
New Delhi

GURUDWARA NANAKSAR
Sir Ganga Ram Hospital Marg,
New Delhi

GURUDWARA RAKAB GANJ
Near Sansad Bhawan,
New Delhi

GURUDWARA SISGANJ
Chandni Chowk,
New Delhi

HANUMAN MANDIR
Baba Kharak Singh Marg,
New Delhi

JAIN MANDIR
Chandni Chowk,
New Delhi

JAIN MANDIR
Jain Mandir Road,
New Delhi

JAIN MANDIR DADA BARI
Mehrauli,
New Delhi

JAMA MASJID
Opposite Lal Qila,
New Delhi

JOGMAYA MANDIR
Mehrauli,
New Delhi

KALIBARI MANDIR
Mandir Marg,
New Delhi

KALI MANDIR
Chittaranjan Park,
New Delhi

KALKAJI MANDIR
New Nehru Place,
New Delhi

LADAKH BUDDHIST VIHAR
Near ISBT,
North of Kashmere Gate,
New Delhi

LAXMI NARAYAN MANDIR (Birla Mandir)
Mandir Marg,
New Delhi

PARSI ANJUMAN
Opp. Firoz Shah Kotla Stadium,
New Delhi

RADHA SWAMI SATSANG BHAWAN
Prasad Nagar,
Opp. Rajendra Place,
New Delhi

RAMAKRISHNA MISSION
Panchkuian Road,
New Delhi

SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL
Bangla Shib Road,
New Delhi

SAI BABA MANDIR
Lodi Road,
New Delhi

SANT NIRANKARI SATSANG BHAWAN
Near Coronation Memorial,
New Delhi

SRI PARTHASARTHI MANDIR (ISKCON)
East Of Kailash,
New Delhi

ST. JAMES CHURCH
Kashmere Gate,
New Delhi

ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH
Church Mission Road,
New Delhi

ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Mandir Marg,
New Delhi

ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH
Church Road,
Delhi Cantonment,
New Delhi

Festivals Of Delhi

2007-04-28T00:52:00.000-07:00

Republic Day

Come 26 January and people line the streets to watch the Republic day parade. As the President of India takes the salute on Rajpath, marching columns from the armed forces, tanks and missile carriers rumble past. Camels amble along, elephants come swaying, schools children turn cartwheels and transform the solemn occasion into a carnival. An exciting folk dance festival follows a day later at Talkatora Stadium. The festivities end with Beating the Retreat, a feast of martial music, at Vijay Chowk on 29 January.

Lohri

On 13th January, a rural festival, Lohri, invades the streets of Delhi and is celebrated with bonfires in parks and open spaces. Traditionally, Lohri marks the end of winter.

Basant Panchami(Date Varies)

The biting winter winds countinue till end January-early February when the Hindu festival of Basant Panchami welcomes spring.

Statesman Vintage Car Rally

Statesman Vintage Car Rally is held in early February on a balmy weekend. Classic cars roll sedately out on to the roads, ambling off on a day trip to Sohna in the bordering state of Haryana.

Holi

On the day of the full moon is in the month of Phalguna, Delhi braces itself for a day of uninhibited reverly as Holi is celebrated with great vigour and joy. All morning people smear Gulal (coloured powder) often mixed with water on one another and dance to the beat of drums. There is a tradition in north India of consuming bhang (a derivative of cannabis) on Holi.
The night before Holi bonfires are lit at street corners, symbolically burning the demon Holika and celebrating the triumph of good over evil.

Mahashivratri

Mahashivratri is celebrated on the amavasya night of Phalguna. It is said Lord Shiva danced the tandava nritya (cosmic dance) on this dark night. He is worshipped at temples with all night vigils and prayers. Unmarried women keep day long fasts so that Shiva may grant them good husbands.

Baisakhi

In north India, the Hindu new year is celebrated on Baisakhi in mid-April just as the sun begins to get fierce and the dusty winds herald summer.

Id-Ul-Fitr

Id-ul-fitr is most often celebrated in this season. It marks the end of Ramzan, the month of fasting for Muslims. This day is also called Meethi Id (sweet id), because of a special sweet called sevaiyyan ( a kind of vermicelli) which is cooked on this day.

Ours

The Usr of Hazrat Nizamuddin is celebrated with fervour at his dargah. Devotees put flowers and chaddars on his grave. The nights sway to the singing of qawwalis, especially those composed by the medieval poet, Amir Khusro, a friend and disciple of the saint.

Ramnavami

The birth of Lord Rama, is celebrated on the ninth day of Shuklapaksh (waxing moon) in Vaisakha with reading from the Hindu epic, Ramayana, at temples, both large and small.

Buddha Purnima

Buddha Purnima is the month of Vaisakha, commemorates not just Lord Buddha's birth, but also his Englishtenment and Nirvana.

Mahavir Jayanti

The birth of Lord Mahavira who founded Jainism, is celebrated around this time with prayers and processions.

Muharram

Muharram is observed with processions of emotionally charged devotees wailing and beating their breasts. Others recount the story of Husain and carry elaborate paper, pith and tinsel replicas of the tomb at Karbala called tazias.

Independence Day

On 15 August, India celebrates Independence day with the Prime Minister addressing the nation from the Lal Qila's sandstone ramparts. On this day a tradition has evolved of people flying kites and the breezy evening sky is dotted with soaring squares of fragile, coloured paper.

Rakshabandhan

On Sravana purnima Rakshabandhan is celebrated. Sisters tie rakhis on their brother's wrists as a pledge of love and receive their promise of protection and normally a gift or money.

Janmashtami

Janmashtami is celebration of bith of Lord Krishna on the eight day of krishnapaksh (waning moon) in Sravana. Temples across the city are decorated with fairy lights and colorful exhibits on Krishna's life. Laxmi Narayan Mandir (Birla Mandir) has a special display which attracts huge crowds.

Id-Ul-Zuha

Id-Ul-Zuha is popularly known as bakr Id, the 'feast of sacrifice'. This is time for celebration for meat-eaters and a spirit of general bonhomie pervades among Muslims.

Phoolwalon Ki Sair

Phoolwalon Ki Sair is a festival unique to delhi. It is celebrated in september in Mehrauli.

Navaratrey

Navaratrey literally means nine nights, commemorates the victory of Goddess Durga over the demon Mahishasur.

Vijay Dashmi

Navaratrey ends with this festival. On this day, Rama believed to have defeated Ravana., his brother Kumbhakarna and son Meghnath, filled with fire crackers and set on fire in community gatherings in open spaces all over the city. Ram Lila are organised in most neighbourhoods all through the nini days of Navaratrey.

Durga Puja

Durga Puja is celebrated by Bengalis on the last four days of Navaratrey. Images of the mother goddess, Durga, all fiery power and exquisite beauty, are worshipped with flowers, incense of the beating of drums.

Balloon Mela

Around the same time, the vibrant Ballon Mela at Safdarjung Airport celebrates adventure with huge exotic hot air balloons lazily floating across the sky.

Diwali

Dewali is the festival of lights, falls on Amavasya, the darkest night of Kartika. It is believed that on this day Lord Rama come home to his kingdom after a fourteen years exile and the city of Ayodhya lit oil lamps to welcome him. Sweets and gifts are exchanged between families and friends admits the bursting of crackers. Doors are left open on dewali for goddess Laxmi. With many small business establishments in north India.

Guru Purab

Guru Purab is the celebration of the birth of first of the ten Sikh gurus, Guru Nanak.Nagar kirtans are taken out through the streets and in the Gurudwaras, granthees recite verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy book of Sikhs.

Christmas

Delhi's year of festivities end with Christmas and the New Year Eve when there are special programmers at most hotels and restaurants across the city.

Movie Theaters In Delhi-NCR

2007-04-07T09:35:00.000-07:00

Delhi have lot of movie hall.. be it a single screen theaters or a swanky multiplexes . Following is the list best known movies theaters in and around Delhi.

Movie Theaters - Delhi

FUN CINEMAS
Location - Motinagar
Contact Number - 95120-4040404

FUN CINEMAS
Location - Pitampura
Contact Number - 95120-4040404

FUN CINEMAS
Location - Cross River Mall
Contact Number - 95120-4040404

FUN CINEMAS
Location - V3S
Contact Number - 95120-4040404

PVR
Location - EDM
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR
Location - Saket
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR - Priya
Location - Priya
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR - Rivoli
Location - C.P.
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR
Location - Naraina
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR
Location - Vikaspuri
Contact Number - 27944194

SATYAM
Location - Patel Nagar
Contact Number - 25797385/25797386

SATYAM
Location - Janak Place
Contact Number - 25797385/25797386

SATYAM
Location - Nehru Place
Contact Number - 25797385/25797386

WAVE CINEMAS
Location - Raja Garden
Contact Number - 95120-4364666

Movie Theaters - GURGAON

DT CITY CENTER
Location - GURGAON
Contact Number - 26140000

DT MEGA MALL
Location - GURGAON
Contact Number - 26140000

PVR - MGF
Location - GURGAON
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR - EUROPA
Location - GURGAON
Contact Number - 27944194

Movie Theaters - FARIDABAD

PVR - CROWN PLAZA
Location - FARIDABAD
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR - SRS
Location - FARIDABAD
Contact Number - 27944194

Movie Theaters - NOIDA

PVR - SPICE
Location - NOIDA
Contact Number - 27944194

PVR - SPICE GOLD CALSS
Location - NOIDA
Contact Number - 27944194

WAVE CINEMAS
Location - NOIDA
Contact Number - 95120-4364666

Movie Theaters - GHAZIABAD

ADLABS
Location - Kaushambi, GHAZIABAD
Contact Number - 95120-3012222

ADLABS
Location - Vaishali, GHAZIABAD
Contact Number - 95120-3012222

JAM
Location - GHAZIABAD
Contact Number - 95120-2689610/95120-2689620

WAVE CINEMAS
Location - Kaushambi, GHAZIABAD
Contact Number - 95120-4364666