NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kali Sind

Kali Sind (Sind Negre) és un riu de l'Índia afluent del Chambal, que rega part de Rajasthan i de Madhya Pradesh. Neix a les muntanyes Vindhya a 22° 36′ N, 76° 25′ E prop del poble de Barjhiri, i corre prop de 300 km per Madhya Pradesh entrant després al Rajasthan dirigint-se cap a les muntanyes Mukandwara prop de Gagraun, i desaiguant al Chambal prop del poble de Pipara, a uns 365 km del seu naixement, a 25° 32′ N, 76° 19′ E. Els seus principals afluents són el Lakundar (a Madhya Pradesh), Parwan, Ujar i Ahu (els tres darrers al Rajasthan). Tot i que sempre porta aigua a la temporada seca en porta poca. Referències Hunter, Sir William Wilson. The Imperial Gazetteer of India (en anglès). Londres: Trübner & co., 1885. Wilson Hunter, Sir William; Sutherland Cotton, James; Sir Richard Burn, Sir William Stevenson Meyer. Great Britain India Office. The Imperial Gazetteer of India (en anglès). Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1908.
Kali Sindh

Der Kali Sindh (Hindi: काली सिंध; auch Kalisindh) ist ein rechter Nebenfluss des Chambal im Norden Indiens. Der Kali Sindh entspringt am Barziri Hill am Nordhang des Vindhyagebirges nahe Bagli im Distrikt Dewas in Madhya Pradesh. Der Fluss fließt in überwiegend nördlicher Richtung. Nach 180 Kilometern erreicht er Rajasthan, wo er noch 171 Kilometer weiterfließt, bevor er in den Chambal mündet. Am Flusslauf liegen die Städte Sonkatch und Sarangpur. Die Festung Gagron liegt am linken Flussufer des Kali Sindh nahe der Stadt Jhalawar. Der Kali Sindh hat eine Länge von 351 Kilometern. Sein Einzugsgebiet umfasst 24.663 Quadratkilometer, wovon 7944 Quadratkilometer in Rajasthan liegen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Kali Sindh River

The Kali Sindh (Krashna Sindhu) is a river in Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan in northern India. It is a tributary of the Chambal River in the Ganges Basin. The main tributaries of the Kali Sindh are the Parwan, Niwaj and Ahu rivers. The Kali Sindh River drains a major portion of the Malwa region, and is the biggest river flowing in the Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh. Geography The Kali Sindh is a perennial stream in the Chambal drainage of the Yamuna Basin of the greater Ganges Basin. It typically reaches flood stage during the monsoon season of India. In its lower reaches it forms an alluvial plain. Bauxite deposits are found along the Kali Sindh in Kota district at Baselio, Majola, and Sherol-khera. The 550-kilometer Kali Sindh river flows for 405 kilometers in Madhya Pradesh and 145 kilometers in Rajasthan. Course The Kali Sindh rises in the Vindhya Range near Bagli in Dewas district of Madhya Pradesh. It crosses State Highway No 18 east of Indore near Sonkatch where it used to block the road traffic for hours when in flood in older times. It passes through Sundersi town in Shajapur district. Then it marks the boundary between Shajapur and Rajgarh districts near Soyatkalan and enters Rajasthan near Binda village. It passes through Baran, Jhalawar and Kota districts of Rajasthan and joins the Chambal River at Nonera village in Kota district. The Kali Sindh is fed by the Ahu, Newaj and Parwan Rivers. Major tributaries The main tributaries of the Kali Sindh River are: the Ahu River which flows generally northerly through Jhalawar and Kota districts of Rajasthan, is joined by its tributary the Amjar, and flows into the Kali Sindh near Gagron Fort; the Newaj River which flows through Jhalawar and Kota districts of Rajasthan; and the Parban River (Parwan) which originates in Sehore district of Madhya Pradesh. The Parban flows through Sehore, Shajapur and Rajgarh districts in Madhya Pradesh, and through the Jhalawar, Kota and Baran districts of Rajasthan. It meets the Kali Sindh in Baran district of Rajasthan. Dams on Kalisindh River Kalisindh Dam is a major dam across the river situated in Jhalawar district of Rajasthan. Historical places Sonkatch (Dewas district in Madhya Pradesh) Sundersi Famous for mahakaleshwar temple. The temple is same as mahakaleshwar temple of ujjain. Sarangpur (Rajgarh) Nalkheda (Agar Malwa) Soyatkalan (Agar Malwa) Jhalrapatan (Jhalawar) (On left bank) Jhalawar (On right bank) Palaitha Fort (On the right bank) References
Kangra-Fort

Das Kangra-Fort ist eine Festungsanlage (fort) aus dem 17. und 19. Jahrhundert bei der Stadt Kangra im nordindischen Bundesstaat Himachal Pradesh. Lage Das Kangra-Fort liegt auf einer Anhöhe zwischen zwei Flüssen ca. 2 km südwestlich der Stadt Kangra in einer Höhe von ca. 750 bis 850 m. Die Stadt Dharamsala befindet sich etwa 20 km nordöstlich. Geschichte Der lokalen Überlieferung zufolge reicht die Geschichte der Festung bis in mythische Zeiten (Trigarta-Königreich) zurück; nachweisbar ist jedoch nur eine Zugehörigkeit zum Herrschaftsbereich der Katoch-Dynastie. Die ältesten Bauten im heutigen Fortbereich sind Tempelruinen aus dem 9./10. Jahrhundert. Die erste schriftliche Erwähnung des Kangra-Staates stammt aus dem 11. Jahrhundert. Um das Jahr 1600 hielt das Fort einer Belagerung durch ein Heer des Großmoguls Akbar I. stand, doch wurde es im Jahr 1620 von dessen Sohn Jahangir erobert und anschließend ausgebaut. Nach dem Ende des Mogulreichs erlangte Raja Sansar Chand, ein angeblicher Nachkömmling der Katoch-Familie, eine gewisse Machtposition im Kangra-Tal und übernahm im Jahr 1783 endgültig die Macht über das Kangra-Fort. Etwa 20 Jahre später gehörte das Tal jedoch zum Machtbereich der Sikhs, die es aber nach dem Ersten Sikh-Krieg im Jahr 1846 an die Briten abtreten mussten. Im Jahr 1905 legte ein verheerendes Erdbeben weite Teile der Anlage in Trümmer; danach wurden zahlreiche Bauteile restauriert. Architektur Das auf einer Anhöhe liegende Fort ist durch mehrere zinnenbekrönte Mauerringe gesichert. Auch sind Teile der Außenmauern aus dem Felsen herausgehauen. Museum Ein kleines Museum am Rand der Fortanlage präsentiert einige hübsche Holz- und Steinskulpturen etc. Siehe auch Ca. 15 km (Luftlinie), aber ca. 35 km Fahrtstrecke westlich befinden sich die Masrur-Felsentempel. Literatur J. Hutchinson, J. Ph. Vogel: History of the Panjab Hill States. Bd. 1 1933. Nachdruck 2009, Sang-e-Meel Publications, Kapitel IV: Kangra State. S. 98–198, ISBN 978-9693522846 Weblinks Kangra-Fort 1 – Luftbild, Fotos + Infos Kangra-Fort 2 – Luftbild, Fotos + Infos Kangra-Fort – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Kangra-Tal – Fotos + Infos (englisch)
Kardang

Kardang is a village in the Lahaul region of Himachal Pradesh, India. It is 5 km away from Keylong. It was once the capital of Lahaul and has the biggest monastery of the area, situated on the left bank of the river Bhaga. The Drukpa Kagyu Kardang Monastery was founded about 900 years ago and was renovated by Lama Norbu in 1912. Gozzangwa Monastery is also nearby. See also Lahaul and Spiti district References
Keran, Jammu and Kashmir

Keran is a tehsil in Kupwara district of Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir, a region disputed between India and Pakistan. It lies on the banks of famous Kishanganga River. Keran block consists four panchayats: Keran, Mandian, Mandian-A, and Kundian-Patroo. It's roughly 65 Km from district headquarters Kupwara. The Keran- Kupwara highway is one of the most scenic roads of Kashmir Valley passing through Pharkian/Farkiyan Pass which stands at an altitude of ~ 10,000 ft. On their way to Keran one can find places like Pujibagh, Pathra, Murree. The Kishanganga river (known by the name Neelum river in Pakistan-administered Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK)) acts as the natural border between the two villages of Keran, known by the same name on both sides. The people on the both sides share similar language, culture and religion and are believed to have some blood ties also as the area was a single unit prior to 1947. Keran valley is surrounded by dense lush green forests and scenic mountains. The valley is famous for some rare medicinal plants and herbs which are valued very high in pharmaceutical industry. Nature has bestowed it with crystal clear springs scattered all over the valley, making it a perfect destination for those seeking peace, natural beauty and an immersive experience amidst nature. Following the reaffirmation of the ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan in 2021, the village opened to tourists for the first time, offering a unique view of Pakistan-administered Kashmir. Apart from the Kishanganga view there are some other places like Medh Behak, Bariyan, Sarangali,Chatyaldunga Behak, Rewadi Behak. History The village is believed to have been established by Raja Karn in the 10th century. Legend has it that Raja Karn in 10th century wandered in this area in the quest of water from a particular stream for regaining his eyesight on the instructions of some mystic saint. His Wazir found the stream in Shardi (Sharda now in Pakistan-administered Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK)), the Raja had a bath in the stream, after regaining his eyesight he decided to settle in this beautiful valley and thus founded the Keran town. In 1990, the Indian Army relocated the villagers due to frequent firing and shelling by the Pakistan Army. A flood in 1992 destroyed much of the cultivated land. Since the fresh cease-fire accords between the governments of both countries, the valley has experienced relative peace along the border. With the opening of the border tourism in 2012, Keran has become a favoured offbeat destination for tourists. 2023 saw the highest number of tourists visiting the Keran Valley. One of the reasons for this is the introduction of e-permissions for non-resident tourists. See also Gurez Gulmarg Sonamarg Teetwal References
Karkarduma metro station

Karkarduma metro station is an interchange station on the Blue Line and the Pink Line of the Delhi Metro. It was inaugurated on 6 January 2010. While the Blue Line station is at a height of 14.5 m, the Pink Line station, part of the Majlis Park-Shiv Vihar corridor of the Phase III expansion of Delhi Metro, is the second highest station of the Delhi Metro network with a platform height of 20m above ground level. The station is named after the Karkardooma locality in East Delhi, which derives its name from the historic twin village of Karkari. The area is also home to the Karkardooma District Court, located in the Karkardooma Courts Complex, which was constructed in 1997–98. Station layout Station layout Blue Line Station layout Pink Line Exits See also References External links Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (Official site) Delhi Metro Annual Reports "Station Information". Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (DMRC). Archived from the original on 19 June 2010. UrbanRail.Net – descriptions of all metro systems in the world, each with a schematic map showing all stations. "Karkarduma metro station" (Map). Google Maps.
Karna Lake

Karna Lake is a major tourist attraction in the Karnal district of Haryana. It is located at a distance of 125 km from both Chandigarh and Delhi, thus serving as a midway halt while traveling between the two cities on the famous Grand Trunk Road. Folklore has it that Karna, a famous character from Indian history, who played a major role in the war of Mahabharat, used to bathe in this lake. It was at this spot that he gave away his protective armor to Indra, the Godfather of Arjuna, Karna's arch-enemy. It is surmised that the city of Karnal derives its name from Karna-Taal, which translates to Karna Lake. That may also be the reason for Karnal to be called the City of Karna in local parlance. Karna Lake is maintained by Haryana Tourism Corporation. References
Kaylana Lake

Der Kaylana Lake (auch Kayalana Lake, Hindi कायलाना झील Kāyalāna Jhīl) ist ein ca. 8 km² großer und maximal 10 m tiefer See westlich der Stadt Jodhpur in Rajasthan, Indien. Lage Der Kaylana-See liegt in einer ca. 4,5 km langen und maximal 2 km (meist jedoch nur 100 bis 150 m) breiten Talsenke am Rand der Wüste Thar ca. 4 km westlich des Meherangarh-Forts in einer Höhe von ca. 276 m ü. d. M. Geschichte Der See wurde im Jahr 1872 auf Betreiben des damaligen Maharajas Pratap Singh II. angelegt. Dazu wurde das ehemals als Jagdrevier dienende Tal mit einer Staumauer abgesperrt; dabei versanken ältere Bauten und Paläste aus der Zeit des 16. und 17. Jahrhunderts. Nutzung Der sich nur in der Monsunzeit mit Regenwasser füllende See wurde zur Sicherstellung der Wasserversorgung der Stadt Jodhpur angelegt. Heute dient er hauptsächlich als Ausflugsort für die Einwohner der Stadt; an seinem Ufer findet sich ein Restaurant und ein Bootsverleih. Weblinks Kaylana Lake – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Kaylana Lake – Video Kaylana Lake – Karte mit Höhenangaben
Kaylana Lake

Kaylana Lake is located 8 km west of Jodhpur in Rajasthan, India. It is an artificial lake, built by Pratap Singh in 1872. The lake spreads over an area of 0.84 km2 (0.32 sq mi). In ancient times this region had palaces and gardens made by two rulers of Jodhpur - Bhim Singh and Takhat Singh. These were destroyed to make Kaylana Lake. The lake is situated between igneous rock land formations. It receives its water from Hathi Nehar (translation: elephant canal), which is further connected to the Indira Gandhi Canal. The natural vegetation here mostly consists of Babool (Acacia nilotica and Kumat trees, and various migratory birds such as Siberian cranes are seen here in the winter season. The city of Jodhpur and all the surrounding towns and villages depend on Kaylana lake as a source of drinking water. Incidents Indian Army training Ten commandos of Para (Special Forces) of the Indian Army were conducting a training mission at Lake Kaylana on the afternoon of 7 January 2021. Commando Captain Ankit Gupta, along with his comrades, had to practice rescue of a drowning person, by jumping into the water from an army helicopter. Gupta's companions came out of the water after jumping from the helicopter, while Gupta did not. He died due to drowning in water and his body was removed on 12 January 2021. A team of National Disaster Response Force searched for 3 days for Gupta but could not find him. Later 8 MARCOS (Marine commandos) were sent for the search. On 10 January, 20 additional MARCOS were sent to Jodhpur from Delhi Navy Headquarters. They started searching for Gupta underwater through digital camera from Monday. They were successful in finding Gupta's corpse on 12 January 2021. See also List of lakes in India References External links Incredibleindia Kaylana Lake in Wikimapia About Kaylana Lake
Kirori Mal College

Kirori Mal College est un collège constituant de l'université de Delhi, situé à New Delhi, en Inde, et a établi en 1954. Le collège dispense des cours du premier cycle et des cycles supérieurs en sciences, arts, sciences humaines et commerces. Il offre des activités parascolaires, en particulier théâtrales, musicales et artistiques. Les élèves et anciens élèves de ce collège sont appelés "kirorians". Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail de l’Inde Portail de Delhi
Kolahoigletscher

Der Kolahoigletscher befindet sich im Westhimalaya im indischen Unionsterritorium Jammu und Kashmir. Lage Der 5 km lange Hängegletscher liegt im Norden des Distrikts Anantnag. Die beiden Arme des Kolahoigletschers strömen entlang der West- und Ostflanke des 5425 m hohen Kolahoi in nördlicher Richtung. Der Gletscher liegt in Höhen zwischen 4500 m und 3600 m. Die Gletscherfläche beträgt etwa 4,5 km². Der Kolahoigletscher speist den Lidder, einen rechten Nebenfluss des Jhelam.
Kolahoi Glacier

Kolahoi Glacier är en glaciär i Indien. Den ligger i unionsterritoriet Jammu och Kashmir, i den norra delen av landet, 600 km norr om huvudstaden New Delhi. Kolahoi Glacier ligger 3 920 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Kolahoi Glacier är bergig, och sluttar västerut. Runt Kolahoi Glacier är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 86 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Pahalgām, 18,4 km söder om Kolahoi Glacier. Trakten runt Kolahoi Glacier är permanent täckt av is och snö. Kommentarer Källor
Flughafen Kota

Der Flughafen Kota (englisch Kota Airport, auch Rajputana Airport, IATA-Code: KTU, ICAO-Code: VIKO) ist ein nationaler Flughafen bei der Großstadt Kota im Südosten des indischen Bundesstaats Rajasthan. Geschichte Ein Flugfeld wurde von der Familie des Fürstenstaats Kota bereits in den 1930er Jahren eingerichtet; es wurde im Jahr 1951 an die indische Regierung abgetreten. Da mehrere Industriezweige ihre Niederlassungen aus Kota abzogen, wurde der Linienflugverkehr im Jahr 1997 eingestellt; seitdem finden nur unregelmäßige Regierungs- oder Privatflüge statt. Eine Wiederinbetriebnahme ist jedoch geplant. Lage Der Kota Airport liegt etwa 5 km südlich der Stadtmitte. Flugverbindungen Zur Zeit (2025) gibt es keine Linienflüge von und nach Kota. Siehe auch Liste von Flughäfen in Indien Einzelnachweise
Kota Airport

Kota Airport (IATA: KTU, ICAO: VIKO) is a domestic airport in Kota in the state of Rajasthan, India. History Spread over 152 acres, Kota Airport was originally built by the royal family of the princely state of Kota and was taken over by the government in 1951. This Airport Also Known As Rajputana Airport. Originally serviced by Indian Airlines Dakota aircraft and later by Vayudoot and Jagson Airlines, shutdown of major industries and Kota becoming a major railway junction effected decreased demand for air transport and the withdrawal of the airlines. Current status The airport is spread over 447 acres, with one 1200 metre runway. The terminal building has an area of 400 square metres and can handle 50 passengers per hour. The airport is suitable for Code-B type of aircraft. The airport is surrounded by densely populated areas and hence acquisition of land for further expansion is not feasible. Since 1997, there have been no scheduled operations at this airport, though Air India examined the feasibility of starting flights to Mumbai and Delhi. The last airline to fly to Kota was Vayudoot. In 2005, it was reported that Airports Authority of India, which maintains the airport spends Rs. 6.3 million annually on maintenance, whereas the income is Rs. 600,000, while six acres of the airports property has been encroached upon by slums. Development of Greenfield airport at Kota The representative of Rajasthan Government intimated that runway length of Existing Kota Airport is only 4000 feet, which restricts flight operations under the UDAN Regional Connectivity Scheme. Hence, a new Greenfield Airport is to be constructed in Kota. State Government has earmarked required land for this purpose. State Government has provided Meteorological Information of past 10 years and AAI has carried out pre-feasibility survey & provided its report to the State Government. 1250 Acres of land has to be acquired by the State Government and handed over to AAI for development of New Greenfield Airport. A tripartite Memorandum of Understanding was signed in July 2024 between the Airports Authority of India (AAI), the Urban Development Department, and the Civil Aviation Department of Rajasthan Government for the development of the greenfield airport. On May 05, 2025, the ministry of Civil Aviation granted in-principle approval for the establishment of the Greenfield airport. References External links
Aeroportul Kota

Aeroportul Kota (IATA: KTU, ICAO: VIKO) este un aeroport din Rajasthan, India ce deservește zona Kota⁠(d)[[Kota (city on the Chambal River in Rajasthan, northern India)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în decembrie 2022 de 32 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 273 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Airports Authority of India⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Kota Airport

Kota Airport är en flygplats i Indien. Den ligger i distriktet Kota och delstaten Rajasthan, i den centrala delen av landet, 400 km söder om huvudstaden New Delhi. Kota Airport ligger 273 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Kota Airport är platt. Runt Kota Airport är det tätbefolkat, med 591 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Kota, 2,6 km norr om Kota Airport. Runt Kota Airport är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Kommentarer Källor
Kota Super Thermal Power Plant

Kota Thermal Power Plant is Rajasthan's first major coal-fired power plant. It is located on the west bank of the Chambal River in Kota. Power plant Kota Thermal Power Station has received Meritories productivity awards during 1984, 1987, 1989, 1991 and every year since 1992 onwards. Installed capacity Features See also Suratgarh Super Thermal Power Plant Giral Lignite Power Plant Chhabra Thermal Power Plant References
Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary

Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the Rajsamand District of Rajasthan State in western India. It surrounds the Kumbhalgarh Fortress and covers an area of 610.528 km2 (236 sq mi). The sanctuary extends across the Aravalli Range, covering parts of Rajsamand, Udaipur, and Pali districts, ranging from 500 to 1,300 metres (1,600 to 4,300 ft) in elevation. It is part of the Khathiar-Gir dry deciduous forests ecoregion. Geography Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary takes name after the impressive historic fort of Kumbhalgarh. The wildlife sanctuary consists of a 224.890 km2 (87 sq mi) core area and a 385.638 km2 (149 sq mi) buffer area. It covers four hill and mountain ranges of the Aravalli: Kumbhalgarh range; Sadri range; Desuri range and Bokhada range. Twenty-two villages are located inside the sanctuary. The soils are generally thin, mostly of sandy loam. The base rocks are mainly metamorphic, from the Archean. The topography of the sanctuary can be divided into hills, piedmont and plain. The areas of plain have mostly been co-opted for crops. Fauna Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary harbours the Indian wolf, Indian leopard, sloth bear, striped hyena, golden jackal, jungle cat, sambhar, nilgai, chausingha, chinkara and Indian hare. The leopard is the apex predator in the sanctuary. The birds at Kumbhalgarh includes the grey junglefowl and Indian eagle-owl. The amphibians include the common toad, Indian bullfrog, and skipper frog; reptiles like the rat snake, Indian cobra, and checkered keelback; fish species such as katla, mahseer, and rohu; invertebrates like alsiya, bhanwar, and tannin. See also Arid Forest Research Institute (AFRI) Wildlife of India Bhensrodgarh Wildlife Sanctuary References External links Kumbhalgarh Kumbhalgarh Information
Медичний коледж леді Гардіндж

Медичний коледж (імені) леді Гардіндж (англ. Lady Hardinge Medical College, LHMC) — медичний коледж в Делі, Індія, заснований в 1914 році віце-королем Індії Чарлзом Гардінджом та названий на честь його дружини. Коледж почав приймати студентів в 1916 році, спочатку лише жінок, а починаючи з 1970 року — обох статей. З 1950 року коледж афілійований з Делійським університетом. Примітки Посилання Lady Hardinge Medical College Batchmates Lady Hardinge Medical College India Education