NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Stupa

En stupa (sanskrit: stūpa, 'hårtofs', 'krön' eller 'topp') är en buddhistisk byggnad, vanligen på en omgärdad och rikt utsmyckad plats. Stupan är också känd under sitt tibetanska namn chörten (även chorten, i äldre litteratur stavat tjorten). Beskrivning Centralt i en stupa är den kupolliknande, i huvudsak massiva, kullen eller byggnaden (på en kvadratisk bas) som rymmer ett relikskrin. Ovanpå relikerna står den så kallade stjälken som går genom halvsfärens topp och slutar i en spira som består av ett antal ringar och så kallade parasoller. Kullen är vanligen omgärdad av ett skrank med rikt utsmyckade portiker i kardinalriktningarna. Hela kompositionen ska symbolisera universum. En stupa är även en symbol för en Buddhas upplysta sinne. Varje del av stupan symboliserar en aspekt av Buddhas lära. Det finns 8 typer av stupor som korresponderar till olika delar av Buddha Shakyamunis liv. Det finns ytterligare en typ av stupa som kallas Kalachakrastupa. Denna stupa anses beskydda mot krig och negativa energier. Den är den mest sällsynta typen. Historik och exempel Stupan utvecklades i Indien under Sungariket omkring 100 e.Kr. ur de indoariska gravhögarna sedan Mauryahärskaren Ashoka konverterat till buddhismen. I Kina, Korea och Japan utvecklades stupan till den vertikalt byggda, våningsindelade pagoden. Traditionen med stupor spreds till Myanmar, Sri Lanka och Thailand. Större stupor, särskilt i stadsmiljöer, benämns ofta pagoder trots att de inte har koppling till den östasiatiska pagodtraditionen. Så kallas till exempel världens största stupa – Shwedagon i Rangoon – ofta Shwedagon Pagoda på engelska och Gyllene pagoden på svenska. Kända stupor finns i Sanchi, Anuradhapura och Borobudur. Sveriges enda stupa finns norr om Fellingsbro. Den är 11 meter hög och invigdes år 1988 av Dalai lama Tenzin Gyatso. Se även Gopura Sikhara Indisk konst Indiska subkontinentens historia Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Stupa. Symbolism of the Stupa (engelska)
Ступа (архітектура)

Сту́па (санскр. स्तूप, stūpa, «верхівка, купа землі, каміння»; первісне значення — споруда на могилі царя або вождя) — в буддистській архітектурі монументальна культова споруда для зберігання реліквій. Опис Ступа складається зі ступінчастої основи, масивного основного об'єму і частини у вигляді багатоярусної парасолі, яка увінчує споруду. Саме таку форму мала Велика Ступа Санчі (ІІІ ст. до н. е.), що, як вважається, стала прообразом всіх наступних ступ. В Індії та Шрі-Ланці ступи мають класичну напівсферичну форму; у тій же Шрі-Ланці та Таїланді — ступи квадратні; у В'єтнамі та Китаї — баштоподібні, у М'янмі, Таїланді, Камбоджі та Індонезії — у формі дзвона, у Монголії та Китаї — пляшкоподібні; на півдні Сибіру (Тува, Бурятія), Тибеті і Монголії — прості споруди у формі невеликих ступок. Звичайна техніка спорудження ступи — облицювання камінням, обтинькованою цеглою з заповнюванням ґрунтом, щебенем тощо; в декорі ступи часто застосовується розфарбовування і позолота. Історія та локальні назви ступ Вважається, що ступа виникла з простого надгробку у формі пагорбу. Поступово ступа ставала монументальним пам'ятником — окремо стоячою спорудою з каміння і цегли. Спочатку це були прості будівлі без прикрас у формі, що символізувала перевернуту миску Будди, що служила для збирання піднесень. Вони мали вид напівсферичного тареля або приплюснутого купола, що стояли на циліндричній основі. Зазвичай ступа була оточена огорожею з чотирма монументальними брамами. Поступово ступи отримують все багатше архітектурне і скульптурне оформлення. Прикладами можуть служити класична найдавніша ступа в Санчі, Бхархуті, в Боробудурі (на Яві) тощо. Назва ступа притаманна лише для Індії та Непалу; в Шрі-Ланці вживається назва дагоба, в М'янмі — зеді і пато, в Таїланді — чеді і пранн, в Лаосі — тхат, в Тибеті та Бутані — чортен; в Монголії — суварга; в буддистських автономіях Росії (Бурятія, Калмикія, Тува, Алтай) — субурган, в Китаї та В'єтнамі — бао та, пагода тощо. Виноски Джерела і посилання Українська радянська енциклопедія : у 12 т. / гол. ред. М. П. Бажан ; редкол.: О. К. Антонов та ін. — 2-ге вид. — К. : Головна редакція УРЕ, 1974–1985., Том 11. кн. 1., К., 1984, стор. 33 Станькова Я., Пехар И. Тысячелетнее развитие архитектуры., М.: Стройиздат, 1987, стор. 22 (рос.)
Bara Thermal Power Station

Prayagraj Power Generation Company Limited is a coal-based, 3×660 MW, super critical thermal power plant located in Bara Tehsil in Prayagraj district, Uttar Pradesh. The power plant is owned by Renascent Power, a subsidiary of the Tata Power. The total cost of the project was INR 12,000 crores. In November 2019 Resurgent Power Ventures Pte. Limited (Resurgent Power) has announced closing the deal for acquiring 75 per cent stake in Jaiprakash Associates Ltd's Prayagraj Power. Capacity The planned capacity of the power plant is 3 × 660 MW. References External links Bara Thermal Power Project at SourceWatch
Ghatampur Thermal Power Station

NUPPL- GTPP (Neyveli Uttar pradesh Power Limited -Ghatampur Thermal Power Project) is a coal-based thermal power plant located in Ghatampur in Kanpur district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The power plant is owned by the Neyveli Uttar Pradesh Power Limited a joint venture between Neyveli Lignite Corporation (51%) and Uttar Pradesh Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam (49%). Status update Jan 2015: The land acquisition is completed. May 2015: South Pachwara Coal Block allotted to NLC India ltd for GTPS Project. MDO selection under progress Jun 2015: MoEF issued Environment Clearance on 17-Jun-2015 Feb 2016: Centre to consider 1,980 MW Ghatampur project in Kanpur soon. July 2016: Centre approved for installation of Ghatampur Thermal Power Project (GTPC) of 1980 MW (3 X 660 MW) capacity through a joint venture company named "Neyveli Uttar Pradesh Power Limited (NUPPL)" formed jointly by Neyveli Lignite Corporation Limited (NLC) and Uttar Pradesh Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Limited (UPRVUNL).Untitled Page October 2016: Construction starts June 2021 inspection of railway line to power plant by railway DRM COMMISSIONING OF UNITS: Unit-1: First synchronisation on coal firing on 21-10-2024. 72Hrs continuous full load (660MW) Trial operation of is completed on 03-12-2024. Commercial operation commences on 12-12-2024. Unit-2: First synchronization with 765kV grid on 21-07-2025. 72Hrs continuous full load (660MW) Trial operation is completed on 23-11-2025. Commercial operation commences on 09-12-2025. Unit-3: 72Hrs continuous full load (660MW) Trial operation is completed on 08-06-2026. Commercial operation commences on 13-06-2026. Capacity The planned capacity of the power plant is 1980 MW. The power plant attains maximum generation of 2008MW on 13-06-2026. The plant has a power purchase agreement (PPA) with Uttar Pradesh Power Corporation (UP Power Corporation) and Assam: Uttar Pradesh Power Corporation: The plant supplies 75.12% of its power to UP Power Corporation. Assam: The plant will supply 24.88% of its power to Assam. As of now, it is shared by Northern states References External links Ghatampur power station at SourceWatch Ajay Mehrotra being Observer +91-9839100876, https://www.architizer.com/users/ajay-mehrotra/
List of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas

There are 661 Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya schools in India. These JNVs are governed by eight different regions. These Regional Offices are at Bhopal, Chandigarh, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Lucknow, Patna, Pune and Shillong which have jurisdiction over different states and union territories of India. To get the admission in Navodaya Vidyalayas candidate must pass the exam of JNVST. The list of various Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas in India listed regionally, including states: Bhopal Region There are a total of 113 JNVs in Bhopal Region. The state-wise list is follows: Chhattisgarh Madhya Pradesh Odisha Chandigarh Region There are a total of 58 JNVs in Chandigarh Region. The state-wise list is follows: Chandigarh Himachal Pradesh Jammu and Kashmir Ladakh Punjab Amaravati Region There are a total of 19 JNVs in Amaravathi Region. The state-wise list of JNVs is follows: Andaman and Nicobar Islands Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad Region There are a total of 62 JNVs in Hyderabad Region. The state-wise list of JNVs is follows: Karnataka Kerala Lakshadweep Puducherry Telangana Jaipur Region There are a total of 58 JNVs in Jaipur Region. The state-wise list is follows: Delhi Haryana Rajasthan Lucknow region There are a total of 89 JNVs in Lucknow Region. The state-wise list is follows: Uttar Pradesh Uttarakhand Patna Region There are a total of 84 JNVs in Patna Region. The state-wise list is follows: Bihar Jharkhand West Bengal Pune Region There are a total of 73 JNVs in Pune Region. The state-wise list is follows: Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu Goa Maharashtra Gujarat Shillong Region There are a total of 98 JNVs in Shillong Region. The state-wise list is follows: Arunachal Pradesh Assam Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Sikkim Tripura References
Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education

The Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE), formerly Lakshmibai National University of Physical Education, is a higher education institute deemed-to-be-university, located in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India. Under the aegis of Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports and committed for excellence in physical education, coaching and sports in the country. The campus is on the Agra–Mumbai Highway, at a walking distance of around 500m from Gwalior railway station, Shaktinagar, Gwalior. History Lakshmibai National University of Physical Education began its life in 1957, in the form of Lakshmibai College of Physical Education (LCPE), in memory of Rani Lakshmibai of Jhansi, as a college of physical education, affiliated to Vikram University. In 1964, the college was shifted to Jiwaji University. In 1973, the college was renamed to Lakshmibai National College of Physical Education (LNCPE) and nine years later, in 1982, was upgraded as an autonomous college. A further name change occurred in 1995, to Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education. In 2000, the name Lakshmibai National University of Physical Education was accepted when it was declared, by the Government of India, as a deemed university, handing over the affairs to the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, which is funding all its activities. In 2017, it was renamed as Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education after a UGC order to not use the word "University" in deemed universities' names. Campus LNIPE is in Shaktinagar, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, on the Agra - Mumbai Highway, on land measuring 153 acres, which houses a faculty block, auditorium, research block, laboratories and administration building. Organisation and administration The institute operates through the following departments: Department of Physical Education Pedagogy Department of Exercise Physiology Department of Sports Psychology Department of Sports Biomechanics Department of Health Sciences and Fitness Centre for Sports Coaching and Management Centre for Advanced Studies It also established three subsidiary centres: the Academic Staff College, the North East Regional Centre and the PYKKA Resource Centre. Accreditation Like all universities in India, LNIPE is approved by the University Grants Commission (UGC). It is also accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). Publications LNIPE publishes the Indian Journal of Physical Education, Sports Medicine and Exercise Science, an online magazine called LNUPE@Glance and two monthly newsletters, Reflections and LNUPE Talk. Notable alumni Ajeet Singh Yadav Ajmer Singh Prabhakar Vaidya Shaji Prabhakaran Gaurav Khanna K. P. Thomas See also Sport in India References External links Official website
Marwa Thermal Power Plant

The Marwa Tendubhata Thermal Power Station (by BHEL), is a coal-fired power station near Marwa village in Janjgir–Champa district, Chhattisgarh, India. The power station is owned by Chhattisgarh State Power Generation Company, state-owned generation utility. There are two renowned schools in the proximity of the Power plant, named as Hasdeo Public School;[1]& Delhi Public School. Capacity The planned capacity of the power plant in 1000 MW (2x500 MW). References External links Marwa power station at SourceWatch
Meja Thermal Power Station

Meja Thermal Power Station is an upcoming coal-based thermal power plant located in Meja Tehsil in Prayagraj district, Uttar Pradesh. The power plant is owned by the Meja Urja Nigam Private Limited (MUNPL), a joint venture between NTPC Limited and Uttar Pradesh Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam. The planned capacity of the power plant is 1320 MW (2×660 MW). Capacity The planned capacity of the power plant is 1320 MW (2×660 MW). Future expansion The state government decided in July 2014 to add two more units of 660 MW to the power plant as part of the second stage of the project. Work is yet to start. References
Kraftwerk Indirasagar

Das Kraftwerk Indirasagar ist eine Talsperre an der Narmada in Punasa, Distrikt Khandwa im Bundesstaat Madhya Pradesh in Indien. Das Kraftwerk erzeugt mit acht Turbinen insgesamt 1000 Megawatt. Die Staumauer ist 92 m hoch und 653 m lang. Der Stausee ist mit 12, 2 Milliarden Kubikmetern der größte Stausee Indiens. Geschichte Der Grundstein des Projekts wurde 1984 von Indiens Premierministerin Indira Gandhi gelegt. Der Bau der Staumauer begann 1992. Siehe auch Liste der größten Talsperren der Erde Liste der größten Stauseen der Erde Liste der größten Wasserkraftwerke der Erde Liste von Talsperren der Welt Einzelnachweise
Indirasagar Dam

The Indira Sagar Dam is the largest dam in India, in terms of volume of water stored in the reservoir. It is located on the Narmada River at the town of Narmada Nagar, Punasa in the Khandwa district of Madhya Pradesh in India. The foundation stone of the project was laid by the prime minister of India Indira Gandhi on 23 October 1984. The construction of the main dam started in 1992. The downstream projects of ISP are Omkareshwar, Maheshwar, and Sardar Sarovar Project. To build it, a town of 22,000 people and 100 villages were displaced. The Project involved construction of a 92 m high and 653 m long concrete gravity dam. It provides irrigation to 1,230 square kilometres of land with annual production of 2.7 billion units in the districts of Khandwa and Khargone in Madhya Pradesh, and power generation of 1,000 MW (8x125 MW) installed capacity. In terms of storage of water, it is the largest reservoir in India, with capacity of 12.22 billion cu m or 12.2 km3, followed by Rihand Dam, Uttar Pradesh then Nagarjuna Sagar between Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. The dam was built as a joint venture between Madhya Pradesh irrigation and National Hydroelectric Power Corporation. It was commissioned in May 2005. Indira Sagar Project River Narmada, the fifth largest river in India, with a river flow length of 1,312 km, originates from Amarkantak in Anuppur district of Madhya Pradesh. Narmada flows southwestward and after passing through Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and a small stretch in Maharashtra, it drains into the Arabian Sea near the Gulf of Khambhat. Indira Sagar Project (ISP) situated on River Narmada, 12 km from Punasa in Khandwa district of Madhya Pradesh, has been commissioned on 31 March 2005. Indira Sagar Project is a multipurpose Project with an installed capacity of 1,000 MW, with annual energy generation of 2,698 million units in Stage I, 1,850 million units in Stage II, and 1,515 million units in Stage III, and annual irrigation of 2.65 Lac. Ha on a Culturable Command Area (CCA) of 1.23 Lac. Ha. Total catchment area at the dam site is 61,642 km2. The regulated discharge from Indira Sagar Dam under mother Indira Sagar Projectwill enable Power generation at downstream projects of Omkareshwar and Maheshwar projects and irrigation from the Omkareshwar project and will also provide supplies to the Sardar Sarovar Project as directed by the Narmada Water Disputes Tribunal. This project on Narmada Basin with the largest reservoir in India, having 12.22 b m3 storage capacity. All the eight units commissioned by March 2005 ahead of schedule while generation from first unit was started from January 2004. The powerhouse is the second-largest surface powerhouse in India. See also List of power stations in India Nagarjuna Sagar Tehri Dam Hirakud Dam References External links Indira Sagar Power Station at NHPC India Indira Sagar Dam News related to Indira Sagar Dam National Register of Large Dams (2009)
Barrage d'Indirasagar

Le barrage d'Indirasagar est un barrage situé sur la Narmadâ dans l'état du Madhya Pradesh en Inde. Il est associé à une centrale hydroélectrique de 1 000 MW. Sa construction a débuté en 1994, et s'est terminé en 2005. Notes et références Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail de l’Inde Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des barrages
Zapora Indirasagar

Zapora Indirasagar – zapora i elektrownia wodna na rzece Narmada, zlokalizowana w stanie Madhya Pradesh (dystrykt Khwandwa), w Indiach. Stanowi jeden z kilkunastu obiektów inżynierii wodnej zrealizowanych na rzece Narmada powstałych w ramach Narmada, Sardar Sarovar Project (SSP). Kamień węgielny pod budowę zapory położony został przez indyjską premier Indirę Gandhi 23 października 1984 roku. Właściwe prace nad budową zapory rozpoczęte zostały w 1992 roku. Oddanie do użytku zapory, oraz funkcjonującej w jej ramach elektrowni wodnej, nastąpiło 31 marca 2005 roku. Całkowita długość zapory wynosi 653 metry, zaś jej wysokość 92 metry. Utworzony w następstwie spiętrzenia zapory sztuczny rezerwuar wodny cechuje się największą pojemnością spośród wszystkich tego typu zbiorników powstałych w Indiach (12 200 000 000 m³). Całkowita moc ośmiu funkcjonujących w ramach elektrowni wodnej turbin wynosi 1000 MW (8 × 125 MW). Konsekwencją powstania zapory stało się zatopienie obszaru 263 dotychczasowych wsi i przesiedlenie około 200 tysięcy osób. Przypisy
Vidisha (Distrikt)

Der Distrikt Vidisha (Hindi: विदिशा जिला) ist ein Distrikt des indischen Bundesstaats Madhya Pradesh mit etwa 1,5 Millionen Einwohnern. Verwaltungs- und Wirtschaftszentrum ist die etwa 160.000 Einwohner zählende Stadt Vidisha. Der Distrikt entstand in seiner heutigen Form im Jahr 1956. Geografie Der Distrikt Vidisha liegt im Vindhyagebirge im Zentrum des Bundesstaats Madhya Pradesh in Höhen um 430 m. Er grenzt im Nordwesten an den Distrikt Ashoknagar, im Osten an den Distrikt Sagar, im Süden an den Distrikt Raisen, im Südwesten an den Distrikt Bhopal und im Nordwesten an den Distrikt Guna. Wichtigste Flüsse sind die Betwa und ihre Nebenflüsse Bina und Halali. Wichtigste Städte sind Vidisha (ca. 160.000), Basoda (ca. 75.000) und Sironj (ca. 60.000). Bevölkerung Offizielle Bevölkerungsstatistiken werden erst seit 1991 geführt und veröffentlicht. Hindus dominieren in den Dörfern auf dem Lande (ca. 88 %); in den Städten gibt es auch eine nicht unerhebliche Zahl von Muslimen (ca. 10 %). In der Dekade zwischen 2001 und 2011 wuchs die Bevölkerung um etwa 20 % auf etwa 1,45 Millionen an, wobei der männliche Bevölkerungsanteil den weiblichen um etwa 5 % übersteigt. Etwa 77 % der Bevölkerung lebt in den Dörfern auf dem Lande; ein Drittel der Menschen (zumeist Frauen) gelten als Analphabeten. Man spricht zumeist Hindi. Wirtschaft Traditionell spielt die Landwirtschaft die dominierende Rolle im Wirtschaftsleben des Distrikts; in den Städten haben sich Handwerk, Handel sowie kleinere Industrie- und Dienstleistungsunternehmen angesiedelt. Im äußersten Westen des Distrikts befindet sich der im Jahr 1973 fertiggestellte und zur Energieerzeugung genutzte Damm des Halali-Stausees. Geschichte und Sehenswürdigkeiten Die Gegend um Vidisha spielte in der indischen Geschichte eine nicht unbedeutende Rolle – so war z. B. der spätere Kaiser Ashoka (reg. 268–232 v. Chr.) hier eine Zeit lang Statthalter. Wenige Kilometer südwestlich von Vidisha befinden sich die als Welterbe eingestufte buddhistische Stätte von Sanchi, die Heliodoros-Säule und die Udayagiri-Höhlentempel. Die Kleinstadt Gyaraspur verfügt über einige, meist ruinierte, Hindu-Tempel, die aber noch immer von einstiger Pracht zeugen. Im Nordosten des Distrikts liegt der Ort Udaipur mit seinem sehenswerten Tempelbezirk, aber auch die Überreste der Tempel von Pathari, allen voran der Gadarmal-Tempel von Badoh, verdienen Beachtung. Weblinks Distrikt Vidisha, Sehenswürdigkeiten – Fotos + Infos Einzelnachweise
Vidisha district

Vidisha district (Hindi pronunciation: [ʋɪd̪ɪʃaː]) is in Madhya Pradesh state, in central India. The city of Vidisha is the administrative headquarters of the district. Geography The district is bounded by the districts of Ashoknagar to the northeast, Sagar to the east, Raisen to the south, Bhopal to the southwest, and Guna to the northwest. Vidisha district lies on the Vindhyachal Plateau off the main Vindhyachal Range. The plateau slopes from south to north and is drained by a number of rivers – the Betwa, the Bina and the Sindh. These rivers flow between spur flanges of the Vindhyachal Range, that spread out on the Malwa Plateau. The district lies between 230 20’ and 240 22' north latitudes, and 77016’ and 78018’ east longitudes. It covers an area of 7,371 km2. The district is home to the historic city of Besnagar and the Buddhist stupa at Sanchi. History Vidisha was the second capital of the Shunga Empire during the later years. The district was created as "Bhilsa District" in 1904 by joining the tehsils of Vidisha (also known as Bhilsa) and Basoda, but not Basoda State, which were then part of Gwalior state. After India's independence in 1947, the former princely state of Gwalior became part of Madhya Bharat state, which was formed in 1948. The Bhilsa District was enlarged in 1949 by the addition of the small princely state of Kurwai State. The district took its present form in 1956, when Madhya Bharat state, Bhopal State, and the tehsil of Sironj, then part of Rajasthan state and previously part of the princely state of Tonk, were both merged into Madhya Pradesh state. Sironj tehsil and the small pargana of Piklone from Bhopal state were merged into Vidisha District. Demographics According to the 2011 census Vidisha District has a population of 1,458,875, roughly equal to the nation of Eswatini or the US state of Hawaii. This gives it a ranking of 341st in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of 198 inhabitants per square kilometre (510/sq mi) . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 20.03%. Vidisha has a sex ratio of 897 females for every 1,000 males, and a literacy rate of 72.08%. 23.28% of the population live in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 20.03% and 4.63% of the population respectively. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 94.96% of the population in the district spoke Hindi and 4.57% Urdu as their first language. Tourist places Neelkantheshwar or Udayeshwar Temple, Udaypur Maladevi Temple, Gyaraspur Udayagiri Caves, Udayagiri Heliodorus pillar, Vidisha Vidisha District Museum Lohangi Pir, Vidisha Hindola Torana, Gyaraspur Gadarmal Devi Temple, Pathari References External links Official website
Distrito de Vidisha

Vidisha (en hindi; विदिशा जिला) es un distrito de la India en el estado de Madhya Pradesh. Código ISO: IN.MP.VI.​ Comprende una superficie de 7 362 km². El centro administrativo es la ciudad de Vidisha. Demografía Según censo 2011 contaba con una población total de 1 458 212 habitantes, de los cuales 689 413 eran mujeres y 768 799 varones.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
District de Vidisha

Le district de Vidisha (hindi : विदिशा ज़िला) est un district de l'état du Madhya Pradesh, en Inde, Géographie Au recensement de 2011, sa population compte 1 458 875 habitants. Son chef-lieu est la ville de Vidisha. Liens externes Site officiel Liens internes Liste des districts du Madhya Pradesh Références Portail de l’Inde