NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Delhi Gate, Delhi

Delhi Gate is the southern gate in the historic walled city of Delhi, or Shahjahanabad in 1638 AD. The gate links the New Delhi city with the old walled city of Delhi. It stands in the middle of the road, at the end of Netaji Subhash Chandra Road (or Netaji Subhash Marg), at the edge of Daryaganj. History The Gate was built by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1638 as part of the rubble– built high fort walls that encircled the Shahjahanabad, the seventh city of Delhi. The emperor used this gate to go to the Jama Masjid for prayer. Architecture The gate is similar in design and architecture to the northern gate of the walled city, the Kashmiri Gate (1853). It was built in sandstone and is an impressive and large structure. Near the gate entry, two stone carvings of elephants were erected. The road from this gate passes through Daryaganj leading to the Kashmiri gate. A part of the fort wall to the east has been demolished to build the Old Delhi Railway Station while the wall to the west exists. The gate is now a heritage site maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India. See also Gates of Delhi Monuments of National Importance in Delhi References
Delhi IT Park

The Delhi IT Park is an IT park complex developed by Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC). It is a Software Technology Park situated in Shastri Park close to the metro station. The IT Park complex comprises three separate blocks. The IT Park Block 1 has been operational since April 2005. The construction of the IT Park Block 2 has been completed and IT Park Block 3 has been operational since August 2011. Block 1 and Block 2 comprise two basements, one podium floor, eight floors, a terrace, and a separate sub-station building for each block. The podium floor of Block 2 has a gymnasium, a conference hall, and training rooms, which are common to all the Blocks. Block 1 has a parking capacity of 278 cars and Block 2 has parking for 223 cars. There is external parking as well, where 453 cars can be parked. The companies currently operating in Delhi IT Park are RBS, RCIL and Genpact. External links Delhi Metro Rail Corporation National Informatics Centre
Законодавчі збори Делі

Законодавчі збори Делі (англ. Legislative Assembly of Delhi) — Відхан Сабха (законодавчі збори) Національної столичної території Делі, що мають вигляд однопалатного парламенту, який виконує частину законодавчих повноважень в межах території (решту повноважень має Парламент Індії). Законодавчі збори розташовані в Нью-Делі та мають 70 членів. Лідером палати є головний міністр Делі (у 2009 році Шейла Дікшіт), також певні керівничі функції мають спікер законодавчих зборів (у 2009 році Йогананд Шастрі) та лейтенант-губернатор Делі (у 2009 році Теджендра Ханна). Законодавчі збори Делі були вперше скликані 17 березня 1952 року, але скасовані 1 жовтня 1956 року. У 1966 році їх змінила Міська рада з 56 вибірними і 5 призначеними членами, однак рада була лише консультативним органом і не мала законодавчих повноважень. Збоори були відновлені у 1991 році за 69-тою поправкою до конституції. Законодавчі збори скликаються терміном на 5 років, у 2008 році були обрані збори третього скликання. Посилання Офіційна сторінка Законодавчих зборів [Архівовано 26 листопада 2009 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Законодавчі органи Індії — Делі (англ.)
Delhi Public School, Mathura Road

Delhi Public School situated on Mathura Road in New Delhi, India, is a private co-educational day and boarding school with 6500+ students. It is run by the Delhi Public School Society and is a member of the Indian Public Schools' Conference. The school was founded in 1949 and was the first Delhi Public School. In 2019 the school completed its 70 years. The school's first principal was J. D. Tytler in 1949. The foundation stone of the school building was laid in 1956 by Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, the then Vice President of India. History Education system The school follows the Central Board of Secondary Education system. In 2007 it was rated as the third 'most respected secondary school' in India in a survey conducted by the Indian Market Research Bureau (IMRB) for the Deccan Herald newspaper. Notable alumni Arts and entertainment Kabir Bedi, actor Shibani Kashyap, singer Hasleen Kaur, Miss India, model and actress Vinod Khanna, actor Radhika Madan, actress Mini Mathur, actress Shriya Saran, actress Mallika Sherawat, actress Business Anshu Jain, CEO of Deutsche Bank (2012-2015) Naveen Jindal, Jindal Group of Companies Science Priyamvada Natarajan, astrophysicist. Writers and fashion Anurag Anand, author Rohit Bal, fashion designer Anuja Chauhan, writer National/political leaders Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Deputy Chairman of the Indian Planning Commission, Planning Commission chairman of the Y2K Action Force Salman Khurshid, Union corporate affairs minister, politician, lawyer and writer Raveesh Kumar, IFS officer currently serving as the Indian Ambassador to Czech Republic. Formerly the Official Spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs. Sports Yuki Bhambri, tennis player Ashok Gandotra, cricketer Pawan Negi, cricketer References External links dpsmathuraroad.org – Official website
Delhi Public School, Rohini

Delhi Public School Rohini (DPS Rohini) is a school located in Rohini, New Delhi, Delhi, India. The school was established on 3 July 1995 under the aegis of the Delhi Public School Society. The school began with 250 students in borrowed premises off DPS Mathura Road, with eight teachers and June Fernandes as the founder head mistress. The current principal is Kanika Sachdeva Govi. It has about 2500 students. Every year, Delhi Public School Rohini has sent its outgoing pupils to several institutions of repute, ranging from IIT's, BITS Pilani, AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical Sciences), SRCC in India to Stanford University, Carnegie Mellon University, University of California, University of Illinois, University of Texas and Sarah Lawrence College, USA, University of Nottingham, UK and other institutions. The school is rated 4.4 out of 5 as per Rating and Reviews available on SchoolMyKids.com. The school has a multimedia lab, canteen, two libraries, computer labs, physics, chemistry and biology labs. The school has installed Senses smart class, as well as a higher-order thinking skills lab called THOTS. Apart from all the usual sports like football, badminton, basketball etc. The school also conducts an annual NASA trip and several exchange programmes from countries like Germany and France. It has its own cabinet system in both senior and junior schools, a MUN society called 'DPSRMUN', a computer club called 'XINO', a Maths club called "Vortex", a Quizzing club called 'Infinity', a Commerce Club called 'BIZECO' and a Newspaper club called 'Folio'. See also List of schools in Delhi References External links Official website
Delhi School of Music

The Delhi School of Music, established by the Delhi Music Society, teaches Western classical music. It is the only institution of its kind in northern India. It has around 1300 students annually, and provides musical tuitions in instrumental (piano, guitar, violin, cello, clarinet, flute, recorder, saxophone, keyboard, drums) vocal and dance sections. The school is a center for the examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, England, as well as the Trinity College of Music, London. There is growing emphasis not just on individual performance but on ensemble playing, aural development and musical appreciation. The staff and students of the School hone their skills through workshops conducted by both visiting artistes and other musicians, which also provide musical interaction. There are periodic pupils concerts and other events, which help to develop the performance skills of the students. Mission The Delhi Music Society is a voluntary, non-profit organisation devoted to the dissemination and enjoyment of music, especially classical music (at present mainly Western). It was registered under the Societies Act in 1953, with the primary objectives described below:- to teach promote and encourage music and dance, to arrange concerts and recitals by visiting and local artistes, and to collaborate with other similar cultural organisations to encourage and develop among the musically inclined, an appreciation and understanding of western classical music. The Society collaborates with institutions like the Indian Council for Cultural Relations, the India International Centre, and cultural divisions/organisations of various foreign missions. It also sponsors and presents concerts on its own. Networking with music societies in Pune, Mumbai, Goa, Kolkata and Bangalore, the Society has arranged all-India tours for visiting artistes. Many internationally reputed performers from all over the world have been presented by the Society. Increasingly the Society is trying to lay accent on more performances by local artiste. The Society celebrated its Golden Jubilee in 2003-04 with a series of special concerts. Attempts will continue to make live performances of music by first-rate artistes available to the general public in the city and to make our Society's premises a centre for western classical music activities in Delhi. In addition, lecture-demonstrations and workshops on various aspect of music as well as provision of a library-cum-listening facility for members are being planned. Management The Society is governed by an Executive Committee consisting of fourteen members elected by the General Body every year, one of whom is selected by the elected members as their President. All the Executive Committee members are voluntary workers who devote time and energy for the love of music. A small secretariat headed by an Administrator functions at the premises of the Society to look after the day-to-day activities of the School and the Society See also Calcutta School of Music Eastern Fare Music Foundation References External links Official website
Delhi University Stadium

The Delhi University Stadium is a Rugby sevens stadium, situated within the North Campus of Delhi University. Spread over 10,000 square metres (110,000 sq ft), the stadium has a seating capacity of 2,500 permanent and 7,500 temporary seats. The construction work began in 2008 and it was inaugurated in July 2010, ahead of the 2010 Commonwealth Games, and also includes training area for Netball, Boxing, Women's Wrestling and Athletics. It hosts office of Delhi University Sports Council. It also houses other institutions of Delhi University like Cluster Innovation Centre, Delhi School of Journalism. History After the games the stadium was handed over to the university by Commonwealth Games (CWG) Organising Committee, thereafter in 2011, the university initiated an extensive upgrade plan, to create a multi-purpose arena with both outdoor and indoor facilities, after its completion the university students could access its facilities in late 2011. The university made an extensive upgrade plan to create a multi-purpose arena with both outdoor and indoor facilities and has training area for netball, boxing, women's wrestling and athletics but in 2014, the university decided to offer infrastructural facilities for rent to generate resources because of high maintenance. In 2011, Cluster Innovation Centre was founded and hosted here. Since then, first, second and third floor of the building is taken up by Cluster Innovation Centre. In 2017, Delhi University started Delhi School of Journalism which takes up the ground floor and basement of the University Stadium Building. [1] [2] Overview 2010 Commonwealth Games Inaugurated on 15 July 2010, Delhi University Stadium hosted Rugby Sevens for the 2010 Commonwealth Games. The stadium, spread over an area of 10,000 metres, also served as the training venue for netball, boxing, women's wrestling and athletics during the Games. The stadium has features like auto-sprinkling technology, underground drainage system, ozone system for air-freshening, a low power consuming air-conditioning system and natural grass. Transport The stadium is accessible via the Vishwavidyalaya metro station on the Delhi Metro's Yellow Line. References External links Delhi University Khabar Wikimapia
Collège Saint-Étienne (Delhi)

Le collège Saint-Étienne (en anglais : St. Stephen's College, en ourdou : سینٹ سٹیفنس کالج دلھ, en hindi : सेंट स्टीफन कॉलेज) est un collège chrétien faisant partie de l'université de Delhi situé à Delhi en Inde. Le collège délivre des bachelors et des masters en arts libéraux et en sciences. Étudiants célèbres Personnalités politiques Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, ancien président indien Mani Shankar Aiyar, ancien ministre du Cabinet Swapan Dasgupta, journaliste et éditorialiste politique Gopalkrishna Gandhi, ancien gouverneur du Bengale-Occidental Indrajit Gupta, ancien ministre de l'Intérieur indien Salman Khurshid, ministre des Affaires étrangères et ancien ministre de la Justice Arun Maira, membre de la Commission du planning Sir Chhotu Ram, homme politique pré-séparatiste, anobli en 1937 Arun Shourie, journaliste et économiste à la Banque mondiale Kapil Sibal, ministre de la Justice indien Pradeep Kumar Sinha, homme politique indien. Shashi Tharoor, ministre d'État, ancien sous-secrétaire général des Nations unies Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, ancien président du Pakistan Kaydor Aukatsang, homme politique tibétain. Vrinda Grover, militante pour les droits humains Acteurs Kabir Bedi Suraj Sharma Poètes et écrivains Rajmohan Gandhi, biographe Janice Pariat, écrivain Ramkumar Verma, poète hindi Amitav Ghosh, écrivain Sonam Topgyal Kazi, écrivain et traducteur tibétain Économistes Montek Singh Ahluwalia Kaushik Basu Madhabi Puri Buch Journalistes Sagarika Ghose Siddharth Kak, réalisateur de documentaires Arun Shourie Références Liens externes Site (en) Arvind Vepa & Sujit Vishvanathan, « Histoire du collège » (consulté le 11 avril 2013) Portail de l’éducation Portail de Delhi
Dyal Singh College, Delhi

Dyal Singh College is a co-educational institute of University of Delhi. It was established in 1959 in Delhi, India. It is a constituent college of Delhi University. It comes under South Campus of Delhi University and is a top ranked college of South Campus. It offers undergraduate as well as postgraduate courses in science, the humanities and commerce. Location The college is centrally located at Lodhi Road in New Delhi near Lodhi Gardens, Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, Safdarjung Tomb, Humayun's Tomb, India Habitat Centre, India International Centre and many other institutions of national and international significance. The college is surrounded by prominent and splendid neighbourhoods, markets and societies as Khan Market, Golf Links, Jor Bagh, Rabindra Nagar, Delhi Golf Club, Delhi Race Club and so on. It is often regarded as the most beautiful college of DU. It is next to Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium Metro Station on the Violet Line of the Delhi Metro. The college has connectivity through buses of the Delhi Transport Corporation and Delhi Metro. History The college's origin arose from the estate of Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, founder of The Tribune and Punjab National Bank, who willed his estate in 1895 for the establishment of an educational trust for a secular college. Consequently, Dyal Singh College was established at Lahore in 1910. After the Partition of India, Dyal Singh College was established in Karnal and Delhi. It started functioning in the capital at Rouse Avenue as a constituent college of the University of Delhi w.e.f 5 August 1959 and at present location in Delhi since 16 October 1962, it was contracted by Sir Sobha Singh. It was taken over by the University of Delhi as a university maintained institution in 1978. Departments The college currently has the following departments. Bengali Botany Chemistry Commerce Computer science Economics English Geography Hindi History Mathematics Philosophy Physical Education Physics Political science Punjabi Urdu Zoology Ranking Dyal Singh College is ranked 34th among colleges in India by the NIRF in 2024. Notable alumni Alka Lamba, Former member of Delhi legislative assembly Anil Chaudhary, former member of Delhi legislative assembly, president of Delhi Pradesh Congress Committee Dr. Govind Singh, associate professor at O.P. Jindal Global University, and Director, Delhi Greens. Pankaj Singh, Member of Uttar Pradesh legislative assembly Priyanka Kothari, Indian actress Rajvir Singh, former Indian wushu player Sandeep Kumar, Indian politician Sehban Azim, Indian actor Shruti Choudhry, former member of Parliament (Lok Sabha) Sheikh Noorul Hassan, Member of Manipur legislative assembly Neeraj Basoya, Member of Delhi legislative assembly See also Education in India Literacy in India List of institutions of higher education in Delhi References External links Official website
Faculty of Management Studies (University of Delhi)

Faculty of Management Studies – University of Delhi (FMS Delhi or The Red Building of Dreams) is a business school located in New Delhi, India. It was established in 1954 under the umbrella of the University of Delhi and is often cited as one of the best business schools in India. In 2025, FMS was ranked 2nd best MBA program in the country by the Indian Institutional Ranking Framework. The institute was started at the Delhi School of Economics premises under Dean A. Dasgupta of the Delhi College of Engineering (DCE). The department of commerce of the Delhi College of Engineering (DCE) (now Delhi Technological University (DTU)) was abolished and the Faculty of Management Studies was established. The first set of professors was trained at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. The institute has since then expanded on the number of management courses available. Academics FMS offers a full-time MBA, an executive MBA, an executive MBA in health care administration and doctoral programmes. Admissions The admission to the course is done on the basis of score on Common Admission Test (CAT) conducted by the Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs). FMS earlier had its own entrance exam which was discontinued starting in the 2012–14 session. For the doctoral program, the maximum number of seats is 20. The candidates are required to appear in the entrance test conducted every year in November–December. However, candidates falling under some categories are exempted from appearing in this entrance test. Academic chairs In 2005, the Ministry for Human Resource Development, Govt. of India proposed a new chair in the name of the former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, now known as the Rajiv Gandhi Chair for Technology Management and Innovation (MHRD, GOI) to promote management of innovation. The Industrial Finance Corporation of India Chair is also one of the professional chairs instituted by industry at FMS. Rankings FMS Delhi is ranked second in the 2024 IIRF MBA rankings. It is ranked 6th in Career Launcher's rankings and 8th in India Today's rankings. Notable alumni Dharam Gokhool (MBA 1975), president of Mauritius Dinesh Kumar Khara, chairman, State Bank of India Harit Nagpal, managing director and CEO, Tata Sky Anurag Srivastava, High Commissioner of India to Mauritius Kumar Varun, stand-up comedian, actor, writer, and quizmaster Raghav Bahl, editor-in-chief, The Quint Rahul Dua, stand-up comedian Rajinder Khanna, additional National Security Advisor of India to Government of India Sandeep A. Varma, film director and writer Sandhya Devanathan, vice president and Head, Meta - India (Facebook) Sandip Das, former managing director, Reliance Jio Sat Parashar, former head of the Banking Center at the Bahrain Institute of Banking and Finance, former director at the Indian Institutes of Management, and former director of the Indian Institute of Management Indore References External links Official website
Faridabad Combined Cycle Power Plant

Faridabad Combined Cycle Gas Power Plant or NTPC Faridabad is located at Faridabad, in Faridabad district in the Indian state of Haryana. The power plant is one of the gas-based power plants owned by NTPC. The gas for the power plant is sourced from GAIL HBJ Pipeline. Source of water for the power plant is Rampur distributories of Gurgaon canal. Capacity References NTPC Faridabad
Fernsehturm Fazilka

Der Fernsehturm Fazilka ist ein 304,8 Meter hoher Stahlfachwerkturm in Fazilka im indischen Bundesstaat Punjab. Der Turm, der auch den Spitznamen Eiffelturm von Fazilka erhielt, dient einer Region im Umkreis von 100 Kilometern der Ausstrahlung von Fernseh- und Hörfunksignalen der Sender Jalandar Doordarshan und Delhi Doordarshan und ist nach dem Fernsehturm Rameswaram Indiens zweithöchster Fernsehturm. Er ist für die Öffentlichkeit nicht zugänglich. Baugeschichte Der Bau des Fernsehturm Fazilka begann 1996 und sollte nach ursprünglicher Projektierung nach rund zwei Jahren abgeschlossen sein. Finanzielle Engpässe, Fachkräftemangel und der Tod von über einem halben Dutzend Arbeiter während der Bauphase verzögerten das Bauprojekt, so dass der Turmbau erst elf Jahre später, 2007, abgeschlossen werden konnte. Seine Baukosten betrugen rund 800 Millionen Indische Rupien. Er ersetzte einen 1 kW starken Sendeturm, der nicht mehr stark genug war, sich gegen die Radio- und Fernsehsignale aus Pakistan zu behaupten. Bewohner aus Fazilka baten den damaligen Premierminister Rajiv Gandhi, Maßnahmen zu ergreifen, den Einfluss pakistanischer Sender einzudämmen. Allerdings kann der Fernsehturm Fazilka bis heute seine Funktion als Störsender nicht zureichend erfüllen. Weblinks Eiffle Tower of Fazilka Einzelnachweise
Tour de télévision de Fazilka

La tour de télévision de Fazilka , souvent surnommée la tour Eiffel de Fazilka, est une tour en treillis de 304,8 m de hauteur située à Fazilka (en), en Inde, qui est utilisée pour la radiodiffusion FM / TV dans l'ensemble du Pendjab. La tour est, depuis la fin de sa construction en 2007, la deuxième plus haute structure artificielle de l'Inde, après la tour de télévision de Rameswaram (en). Notes et références Portail de l’Inde Portail des télécommunications