How was delhi 30 years before ?
609492
30 years ago, Delhi was a very small town in New York. It still is.
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i think may 26\nfor delhi region\nat 18:00 hrs\ni saw it on a website..\ni am so sorry i dont remember the name...
731055
I think u are referring to the pillar of delhi..\nno one has not yet been able to give its exact composition as one is not allowed to take its sample..
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Hope this helps:\nhttp://www.legalserviceindia.com/lawyers/new_delhi.htm
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London first started in what is now called York. It moved to it's current location during the 1732 "London Up Rising", You can see the where it was draged as this mark to route of the A1
636143
He reached India on  20 May 1498.More information on this link
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The Mughal fort at Allahabad, reputed to be one of Akbar's favorite, and intended to be one of the largest was begun in 1583, but taken over by the British in 1801 and converted into colonial barracks. Today,  Allahabad's  Mughal heritage survives only at the Khusrau Bagh. \n\nIn 1629, Shah Jahan (r. 1628-58) decided that what the far-flung empire needed was an imperial city. An imperial city communicates the emperor's power to visitors and his subjects alike. Shah Jahan chose the area where other rulers of India had also founded cities and forts: Delhi. His city, named Shahjahanabad, after the emperor himself, was suitably impressive. To the right is a map of the city. Shahjahanabad is now called the Old City of Delhi, or Old Delhi\n\nCity built by Mughals: Agra, Fatherpursikri
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Places in delhi to see.\nhttp://www.yourguidetoindia.com/delhi/delhi.html
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New Delhi, India (2010)
1141600
About 30 minutes long.
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Practices and Practitioners\n\nDelhi \nThe national capital territory, (NCT), of Delhi receives 611 mm of rainfall on an average annually and the number of rainy days are as low as 20-30. (A rainy day is specified as a day with more than or equal to 2.5 mm of rainfall). The geology of Delhi comprises Alwar quartzites and alluvium whose vertical hydraulic conductivity, (permeability), is high compared to the horizontal permeability. This makes the conditions favourable for artificial recharge.Thus most of the urban rainwater harvesting efforts revolve around recharge of aquifers which is the best option available taking into consideration the rainfall pattern and availability.\n\nPotential of rooftop water availability in National Capital Territory of Delhi \n\nRoof Area in Sq.m Annual rainfall in (litres) Quantity of rainfall available for harvesting (litres) \n50 30,550 18,330 \n100 61,100 36,660 \n500 305,500 183,300 \n1000 610,000 366,600 \n\n(Note: a.Annual average rainfall of Delhi=611 mm; b. runoff coefficient is assumed as 0.60;Sq. m to be read as square metre) \nAn analysis done based on the rainfall availability and demand supply gap shows that even 50 per cent of the rainwater harvested could help in bridging the demand supply gap.\n\nCase studies\nPractitioners \nCentre for Science and Environment (CSE)\n41 Tughlakabad Institutional Area\nNew Delhi 110062\nTel: 011- 26081124, 26083394, 26086399\nFax: 011- 26085879 Website: www.cseindia.org\n\nN C Bose Croos\nExecutive Director\nAction for Food Production (AFPRO)\n25/1A, Institutional Area\nPankha Road, D- Block, Janakpuri\nNew Delhi 110058\nTel: 0112-5555412, 5553652\nFax: 0112- 5500343\nEmail: afpro@vsnl.com      Ms Taranjot Kaur Gadhok\nSenior Fellow\nHuman Settlement Management Institute (HSMI)\nHUDCO Bhavan, IHC, Lodhi Road\nNew Delhi 110003\nTel: 0112-4360323\nFax: 0112-4360323, 4365292\nEmail: raranjot@cssnet.com \n         \nM M Dutta\nNational Professional Officer\nWorld Health Organization (WHO)\nNirman Bhavan, Maulana Azad Road\n'A' Wing\nNew Delhi 110001\nTel: 0112-3018955, 3792179\nFax: 011 - 3018955\nEmail: dattamm@whoindia.org      Ved Prakash Kothiyal\nSuperintending Engineer\nWater Resource Development\nNational Water Development Agency (NWDA)\n18-20, Community Centre, Saket\nNew Delhi 110017\nTel: 0112- 4672398, 6519164 \n         \nAkshay Kaul\nConsultant, Ecological Planner\nTVB School of Habitat Studies\nVASHRA\n203, South Ex Plaza - I, NDSE- II\nNew Delhi 110049\nTel: 0112-6254004, 6252540\nFax: 0112-6836891\nEmail: akaul98@yahoo.com      Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH)\n71 Lodi Estate\nNew Delhi 110003\nTel: 01124631818, 4632267, 4632269\nFax: 0112 4611290\nEmail: intach@del3.vsnl.net.in\nWebsite: www.intach.net \n         \nDelhi Jal Board (DJB)\nVarunalya Phase - I\nKarol Bagh\nNew Delhi 110005\nTel: 0112- 3675434      Central Ground Water Board (CGWB)\nState Unit Office, Jamnagar House Mansingh Road\nNew Delhi 110011\nTel: 0112- 3384355 \n         \nSuresh Kumar Rohilla\nProject Director 'A'\nNational Capital Region Planning Board (NCRPB)\nIndia Habitat Centre\nCore 4 1st Floor, Lodhi Road\nNew Delhi 110003\nTel: 0112- 4642283/87, 4601197, 4628179\nFax: 0112- 4642163\nEmail: srohil@hotmail.com, \n          srohil@mantramail.com       Ashish Shah\nProgramme Coordinator\n(Environment Conservation)\nVasant Valley School\nSector -C, Vasant Kunj\nNew Delhi 110070\nTel: 0112-6892787\nFax: 0112-6185108\nEmail: signus.cepheid@usa.net \n \nBangalore \n\nAccording to a study conducted by the Centre for Symbiosis of Technology, Environment and Management (STEM), a Bangalore based research group, the demand supply gap is met by groundwater exploitation. It is estimated that 40 per cent of the population is dependent on groundwater, whereas the remaining part is pumped from the Cauvery river through a distance of 95 kilometres and a head of 1000 metres.\n\n\nPhotograph: S Vishwanath \nBangalore receives 970 mm
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I have lived in Ernakulam for about one and half years (2003-2005). I have seen and travelled in the local trains in Mumbai and Chennai and also enjoyed the Delhi Metro.\n\nThe suburban in trains in Chennai and Mumbai had grown along with the growth of the cities since the 1900s and did not have problems in acquireing land etc.,\n\nThough Delhi metro is more recent in origin, compared to its size, the land acquired in its case is very low. It predominantly runs overhead the Delhi's wide and long roads or under the same roads. \n\nMoreover the cities of Delhi, Mumbai and Chennai together with their suburbs are about 20-30 times larger than Ernakulam and its satellite towns. This gives these metro rails more return over investments.\n\nMy personal belief is that the metro project is only an eyewash and source of income generation for the politicians in the name of project study.\n\nSince metros are basically railways or some form of it they require large turning radius unlike busses or road highways. This cannot be incorporated in a small town of kochi, and its satellite towns of fort cochi, aluva and tripunithura. \n\nIf one were to consider the Delhi metro model again, its construction is either over the wide Delhi roads or under it.\n\nIn case of Chennai's recent MRTS, it was built along the eastern bank of Buckingcam canal thus requiring less land aquirment.\n\nConsidering all these I beilieve that Cochi metro is not feasible.
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The Capital of India is New Delhi.\nNew Delhi is an urban area within the metropolis of Delhi, is the seat of the Government of India. It is one of the three municipal corporations of the National Capital Territory of Delhi.\nCalcutta was the historic centre of the British presence in India, and effectively the capital of the British East India Company. However, Delhi had been the historic capital of much of the subcontinent for long historic periods. In particular, it had been the most recent capital of the Mughals. There remained an association with Imperial grandeur that the British Raj tried to use by holding several durbars for the Viceroy and visiting Royalty. In 1911, at the King-Emperor George V's Coronation Durbar, the announcement was made that the capital of the Raj was to be shifted from Calcutta to Delhi.\nNew Delhi was laid out to the south of the older city constructed by Shah Jahan, which is now often referred to as Old Delhi. However, New Delhi overlays many of the previous cities constructed there; hence it includes many monuments of previous cities, and constructions.\nMuch of New Delhi was planned by Sir Edwin Lutyens, who laid out a grandiose central administrative area as a testament to British imperial pretensions. Rajpath - then Kingsway - stretched from the War Memorial - now India Gate to the Viceroy's House - Rashtrapati Bhavan atop Raisina Hill. In its scale, extravagance and magnificence, it was not unlike Washington, or Haussmann and his patron Napoleon III's Paris, both cities designed to awe the newcomer with the power of the central State. Tucked away are other clues to the worldview of the designers; Herbert Baker's Parliament House is barely visible from Rajpath, as deliberative democracy was not a central part of Britain's plans for India.\nAfter Independence a limited autonomy was conferred on the capital but it largely remained a chief commissioner's regime. In 1956 Delhi was converted into a Union territory and gradually the chief commissioner was replaced by a Lieutenant Governor. In 1991, the National Capital Territory Act was passed by the parliament and a system of diarchy was introduced under which, the elected Government was given wide powers; except law and order which remained with the Central Government. The actual enforcement of the legislation came in 1993.\nGovernment\nAs of 2005, the government structure of the New Delhi Municipal Council includes a chairperson, three members of New Delhi's Legislative Assembly, two members nominated by the Chief Minister of New Delhi and five members nominated by the central government. The current Chief Minister is Sheila Dikshit.\nTourist attractions\nDelhi is a spacious, open city that houses many government buildings and embassies, apart from places of historical interest. Notable attractions in New Delhi include the Rashtrapati Bhawan, the one-time imperial residence of the British Viceroys; the India Gate, a memorial raised in honour of the Indian soldiers martyred during the Afghan and subsequent wars; the Laxminarayan Temple, built by the Birlas, one of India's leading industrial families; The Swaminarayan Akshardham temple ;Humayun's Tomb; the Purana Quila, built by Humayun, with later-day modifications by Sher Shah Suri; Tughlaqabad, Delhi's most colossal and awesome fort; Qutab Minar, built by Qutb-ud-din Aybak of the Slave Dynasty; and the lotus-shaped Bahá'í House of Worship.
271199
New Delhi is the capital of India
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It is one of the oldest civilisation.\n\nIt was known as Bharat/Hindustan n many more..\n\nBritish ruled this land, and after independence it got broke into three pieces ( India, Pakistan, Bangladesh).
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I AM IN NEW DELHI,INDIA.
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Yes...There was lead in the paint 30 years ago.