NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jamnabai Narsee School

Jamnabai Narsee School is a private school in the affluent area of Juhu, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. It was founded on 17 January 1971 and is managed by the Narsee Monjee Education Trust. The school building has three clusters of hexagonal classrooms, each with a hexagonal central foyer. The school is attended by children mostly from Andheri and Juhu. History Jamnabai Narsee School was a renowned school founded on 17 January 1971. It is established and managed by the Narsee Monjee Educational Trust. It is a co-educational, English medium school. The education imparted aims at promoting the growth and integration of all the facets of the child's personality in an ambience of Indian culture. It prepares students for ICSE and ISC. This school is an 'Unaided Linguistic-Minority Institution', affiliated to the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations, Cambridge Assessment International Education, and the International Baccalaureate. Notable alumni Alia Bhatt Abhay Deol Shraddha Kapoor Emraan Hashmi Ishaan Khattar Abhishek Bachchan Esha Deol Vedang Raina Kareena Kapoor Kashika Kapoor Armaan Malik Amaal Mallik Ayan Mukerji Alaya F Raveena Tandon Masaba Gupta Anish Shah Rahul Kamerkar References External links Official website
Jaslok Hospital

Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre is a private hospital located in Mumbai was founded by philanthropist Seth Lokoomal Chanrai along with surgeon Shantilal Jamnadas Mehta. The hospital was formally inaugurated on 6 July 1973 by the erstwhile Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi. The hospital got substantial publicity in the late 1970s when Jayaprakash Narayan was admitted for treatment of kidney failure by the nephrologist M. K. Mani. Narayan died there in 1979. In the early 1980s the laboratories run there by P. R. Krishnaswamy had the first fully automated Kontron biochemistry analyzers, an electron microscope and an aminoacid analyser. The India's first recorded AIDS/HIV victim died at the hospital on 9 June 1986, after a fortnight's treatment. The facility suffered during unrest led by trade unionist Datta Samant. On 17 October 1979, after severing the gas, water and telephone connections and crippling the labour force in the hospital, the management had to shift nearly 294 patients to other hospitals in the city. Dr Rindani, the then medical director, stood firm, The police were called in and a court injunction prohibiting assembly of the agitating workers was obtained. Samant had to back down for the first time in his brand of union activities. Jaslok Hospital is located at Peddar Road, South Mumbai, overlooking the Arabian Sea. The name Jaslok is a combination of the names of Seth Lokoomal and his wife, Jasotibai. Hospital Facilities Jaslok hospital is a multi-speciality hospital offering the following facilities: Total No of Beds: 343 Non ICU Beds: 255 ICU Beds: 58 Accreditations Jaslok Hospital has received certification from National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare Providers (NABH) which is a constituent board of Quality Council of India (QCI), set up to establish and operate accreditation programme for healthcare organizations. This certification is currently valid from 23 June 2019 to 22 June 2022. References External links Official website
Jayakwadi

Jayakwadi är en dammbyggnad i Indien. Den ligger i distriktet Aurangabad och delstaten Maharashtra, i den centrala delen av landet, 1 000 km söder om huvudstaden New Delhi. Jayakwadi ligger 460 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Nath Sagar. Terrängen runt Jayakwadi är mycket platt. Runt Jayakwadi är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 214 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Paithan, 2,0 km sydost om Jayakwadi. Trakten runt Jayakwadi består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Jehangir Art Gallery

Jehangir Art Gallery is an art gallery in Mumbai (India). It was founded by Sir Cowasji Jehangir at the urging of K. K. Hebbar and Homi J. Bhabha. It was built in 1952. Managed by the Committee of Management, the entire cost of this mansion was donated by Cowasji Jehangir. This gallery is situated at Kala Ghoda, behind the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, in South Mumbai near the Gateway of India, and has four exhibition halls. The gallery was designed by G.M. Bhuta for G.M. Bhuta & Associates. The gallery closed for 11 months as a part of the COVID-19 lockdown in India and was partially re-opened on 16 February 2021. It has since been fully re-opened. History The gallery was inaugurated on 21 January 1952, by then Chief Minister of Bombay State, B. G. Kher and dedicated it to the memory of Sir Cowasji's late son, Jehangir. A mammoth institution in itself, its history is linked with the renaissance of Indian art. The complex was also home to the popular cafe of Samovar, which was reminiscent of the 1970s socialist culture. It also houses Natesans, the country's oldest licensed antique dealers. Entry is free of charge. Architecture The building has been designed by Durga Bajpai and is one of the early concrete structures in the city. The gallery has been turned inwards due to a combined function of an auditorium and an art gallery. Although the concept of an introvert art gallery could be questioned today, the Jehangir is an example of an early modernist notion of the inward looking art galleries in the city. Moreover, the function of the auditorium left no scope for the gallery to be open to the street. The play with concrete can be easily seen with a large wavy cantilevered entrance which embraces the street. The otherwise bland facade is articulated with relief stone cladding. In popular culture The art gallery and the Samovar restaurant were featured in the 1975 Bollywood film Chhoti Si Baat. The art gallery is visible in the 1987 Tamil film Nayakan. References External links Official Website Jehangir Art Gallery Maharashtra Tourism
Jehangir Hospital

Jehangir Hospital is a 350-bed hospital in Pune, Maharashtra, India. Sir Cowasji Jehangir and Lady Hirabai Jehangir founded the hospital on 6 February 1946. History The Jehangir Nursing Home was set by Sir Cowasji and Lady Hirabai who donated the land to start the hospital. The villa was called Ready Money Villa but they named it after their son Jehangir, who died that year. The hospital began with 8 beds and Eduljee H Coyaji was asked to helm Pune city's first private hospital in May 1946. Facilities Jehangir Hospital has 350 beds. It has been certified by NABH in 2013 and NABL. It works closely with the Hirabai Cowasji Jehangir Medical Research Institute and the National Aids Research Institute. It handles around 1,00,000 patients annually including international patients who come from countries that include the Middle East and Africa. Acquisitions In 2017, Jehangir Hospital acquired the Jog Hospital in Kothrud, a suburb in Pune and have renamed it as Jehangir Specialty Hospital. References
Jhanor-Gandhar Thermal Power Station

NTPC Jhanor-Gandhar Gas Power Project is a gas-based power plant run by National Thermal Power Corporation (NTPC), located at Urja Nagar, in Bharuch district in the Indian state of Gujarat. The power plant its gas from the Gandhar Gas field, and water from the Narmada River. The site is about 18 km north-east of Bharuch City. This is a base load, combined cycle power plant. The waste heat from the outlet gases of gas turbine is used to heat water in a waste heat recovery boiler (WHRB) of Kawasaki make and subsequently run the steam turbine. The gas turbine capacity is increased to 144.3 MW by injecting de-mineralised water into the combustion chamber. The plant capacity is 657.39 MW (144.3*3+224.49) MW. The plant receives natural gas from Gujarat State Petronet Corporation Ltd (GSPC) and Gas Authority of India Ltd. (GAIL). The power transmission is at 220 kV and 400 kV. References
Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Station

Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Station (IATA: BHJ, ICAO: VABJ) is an Indian Air Force Station, which shares its runway with Bhuj Airport at the town of Bhuj in Gujarat, India. It is part of South Western Air Command. Bhuj Air Force Station houses the 27 Wing. References Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base
Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base

Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base är en flygbas i Indien. Den ligger i distriktet Kachchh och delstaten Gujarat, i den västra delen av landet, 1 000 km sydväst om huvudstaden New Delhi. Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base ligger 77 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base är platt. Runt Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base är det ganska glesbefolkat, med 25 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Bhuj, 4,5 km söder om Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base. Omgivningarna runt Bhuj Rudra Mata Air Force Base är i huvudsak ett öppet busklandskap. Kommentarer Källor
Palais Royale

Der Palais Royale ist ein im Bau befindlicher Wolkenkratzer in der indischen Metropole Mumbai. Die Ende 2008 begonnenen Bauarbeiten werden voraussichtlich im Jahr 2017[veraltet] abgeschlossen sein. Das Gebäude soll mit einer Höhe von 320 Metern das höchste der Stadt und ganz Indiens sein. Der Wolkenkratzer wird über 66 Etagen verfügen, in denen Wohnungen untergebracht werden. Das Unternehmen Shree Ram Urban Infrastructure gab den Bau des Gebäudes in Auftrag. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude der Welt Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Asien Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Indien Liste der höchsten Wohngebäude der Welt Weblinks CTBUH: Palais Royale
Palais Royale, Mumbai

Palais Royale is an under-construction residential skyscraper in Worli, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. At 320 metres (1,050 ft), it is the tallest topped out building and third tallest structure in India. The building had topped-out in 2018 but the facades and interior of the skyscraper are still under construction. Its completion, previously expected by 30 December 2025, has been delayed due to pending litigation and bureaucratic hurdles, and is now expected by 30 December 2026. History The building is being constructed on land previously owned by Shree Ram Mills Ltd. Permits for construction were granted in 2005, and construction began in 2008. The project's progress has been stalled due to multiple public interest litigation lawsuits filed by NGOs Janhit Manch and UHRF of Delhi. These litigations were disposed of by the Supreme Court of India in October 2019. In its judgement, the Court observed that the lawsuits lacked consistency and bona fides. The promoters of the project have contended, the lawsuits are motivated and sponsored by private interests of rival builder Mufatraj Munot of Kalpataru Builders. Architecture The Palais Royale was designed by Talati Panthaky Associates, the tower features an octagonal plan based on concentric circles, that optimizes wind resistance, aligns with Vastu principles, and supports a monumental central atrium rising approximately 215 m, which is known as the tallest in the world. At a structural height of 297.5 m with 84+ floors, Palais Royale stands as one of India's tallest residential towers. The structure is an all‑concrete superstructure, reinforced with M‑80 grade self‑compacting concrete, the highest grade used in India to ensure seismic resilience and vertical precision through a 9 m deep transfer girder (deepest in the world) and 3.5 m raft foundation. The Palais Royale was the first LEED Platinum residential skyscraper in India. its facade uses DuPont Corian (resistant to acid rain and UV), coupled with double-glazed fenestration, solar water heating, rainwater harvesting, greywater recycling, treated fresh air units, and penetration wind studies for energy efficiency. The project used German MEVA formwork, self-climbing systems for cores, serial concrete pours up to 1,300 m3/day, and luffing-topless cranes, achieving around 75% waste reduction, and incorporating 300+ cameras, biometric controls, and underground parking. Present day The site was put up for auction in May 2019, but did not attract any buyers. Another auction was held in mid-2019, and the incomplete site was bought by a company named Honest Shelters for ₹ 705 crore. On completion, the building would have 153 apartments ranging in size between 740 and 1,300 square metres (8,000 and 14,000 sq ft). See also List of tallest buildings in India List of tallest buildings in Mumbai List of tallest structures in India List of tallest buildings and structures in the Indian subcontinent List of tallest buildings in different cities in India List of tallest buildings in Asia List of tallest residential buildings List of tallest buildings in the world List of tallest structures in the world References
Palais Royale

Palais Royale es un rascacielos situado en Lower Parel, Bombay, en un terreno que era propiedad de Shree Ram Mills Ltd. Es el primer rascacielos superalto de India que logra la certificación LEED Platino por sostenibilidad medioambiental.​ Diseño El edificio tiene 100 lujosos apartamentos con superficies de 8700 pies cuadrados (810 m²) y 14 000 pies cuadrados (1300 m²).​ Tendrá instalaciones como cine, spa, campo de cricket, pista de bádminton, campo de fútbol y tres piscinas, con una superficie total de 500 000 pies cuadrados (50 000 m²). Tiene 8 800 000 pies cuadrados (820 000 m²) de espacio residencial total.​ El proyecto involucra a más de 30 consultores internacionales. Los arquitectos del edificio son M/s Talati Pantakhy Associates. Tanto el diseño conceptual como el diseño arquitectónico fueron creados basándose en los principios del Vastu Shastra de Dharnidhar Sharma.[cita requerida] GMD Consultants está realizando el estudio del tráfico y del aparcamiento. HCTS, empresa internacional con sede en Dubái, está realizando el diseño de las cocinas. [cita requerida] Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en la India Anexo:Rascacielos más altos del mundo Referencias Enlaces externos
Palais-Royale (grattacielo)

Palais Royale è un grattacielo a Lower Parel, Mumbai. È l'unico edificio più alto di 300 metri in India ad ottenere un livello di LEED Platinum per la sostenibilità ambientale. Caratteristiche L'edificio ha 120 appartamenti con superfici comprese tra 740 e 1300 m2. All'interno sono comunque presenti locali come una sala cinema, spa, campo da cricket, campo da badminton, campo da calcio e tre piscine. L'edificio è alto 320 metri e ha 56 piani. La costruzione, iniziata nel 2008 e dalla storia molto travagliata a causa dei numerosi cambi di progetto, si è conclusa solamente nel 2020. Note Voci correlate Elenco degli edifici più alti del mondo Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Palais-Royale (grattacielo) Collegamenti esterni (EN) Palais-Royale (grattacielo), su Skyscraper Center.
Palais Royale (Мумбаи)

Palais Royale («Пале-Рояль», что переводится как «Королевский дворец») — жилой небоскрёб, расположенный в южной части индийского города Мумбаи. Построен в 2008—2026 годах в стиле модернизма; по состоянию на 2026 год являлся вторым по высоте зданием в Индии и Мумбаи. География Небоскрёб Palais Royale расположен в мумбайском районе Ворли. В пешей доступности от здания находятся отели Four Seasons Mumbai и The St. Regis Mumbai, торговый центр High Street Phoenix, мебельный магазин IKEA Worli City Store и буддийский храм Ниппондзан Мёходзи. Структура Архитектором комплекса выступила компания Talati & Panthaky Associates, структурным инженером — компания Sterling Consultancy Services, застройщиком — Raghuveer Urban Constructions. Изначальным девелопером проекта была мумбайская компания Shree Ram Urban Infrastructure, однако из-за многочисленных судебных исков и финансовых долгов она заложила землю компании Indiabulls Housing Finance, а та в июне 2019 года продала проект на электронном аукционе девелоперу из Пуны Honest Shelters. Башня построена на месте бывшей текстильной фабрики Shree Ram Mills. Строительство сопровождалось простоями и задержками, что отодвинуло ввод здания в эксплуатацию на несколько лет. Palais Royale имеет высокий внутренний атриум, паркинг и очистную станцию для сточных вод; здание оборудовано лифтами Kone, двойными стеклопакетами, солнечными водонагревателями, системами сбора дождевой воды и фильтрации воздуха; фасад облицован плитами Corian от компании DuPont. Palais Royale имеет восьмиугольную форму, соответствующую принципам Васту-шастры, он обладает повышенной сейсмо- и ветроустойчивостью. См. также Список самых высоких зданий Индии Примечания Ссылки Palais Royale Design Ingenuity at Palais Royale in Worli, Mumbai
Jogeshwari-Höhlen

Die hinduistischen Jogeshwari-Höhlen gehören zu den weitgehend unbekannten und entsprechend von ausländischen Touristen nur selten besuchten Höhlentempeln in der Umgebung von Mumbai (Indien). Toponym Der Name Jogeshwari ist die weibliche Form von Jogeshwar und bezieht sich auf Shiva als den Herrn (ishvara) der Yogis. Jogeshwari (auch Yogesvari geschrieben) wird manchmal zum Kreis der ‚Mütter‘ (matrikas) gezählt. Lage Die Jogeshwari-Höhlen befinden sich in den küstennahen Ausläufern der Westghats unweit der alten Handelswege zwischen dem Hochland des Dekkan und dem Küstenvorland bzw. den bereits in der Antike bekannten Hafenstädten etwa 30 km nordöstlich des heutigen Zentrums von Mumbai. Die Jogeshwari Railway Station im gleichnamigen Vorort ist mit Pendlerzügen gut zu erreichen; die restliche Distanz von etwa einem 1 km in nordöstlicher Richtung kann zu Fuß oder mit einer Motorrikschas zurückgelegt werden. Die benachbarten Mahakali-Höhlen befinden sich nur etwa 3 km (Fahrtstrecke) südöstlich bei Andheri. Datierung Inschriften sind in den Höhlen nicht vorhanden bzw. erhalten. Aus stilistischen Vergleichen mit anderen Höhlen bei Mumbai – darunter auch Elephanta – wird der Komplex zumeist in die 2. Hälfte des 8. Jahrhunderts datiert; auch frühere Datierungen sind manchmal zu finden. Höhlen Der Zugang zu den Höhlen führt durch eine etwa 2 m breite und 15 m lange in den Fels gehauene Passage, an deren Ende eine Treppe zu zwei Felskammern hinabführt. Die rechte beherbergt möglicherweise eine kaum mehr identifizierbare sitzende Shiva-Figur mit einer Wächter- oder Stifterfigur an seiner Seite; die linke Kammer ist noch schlechter erhalten und könnte die Figur eines tanzenden Shiva (nataraja) gezeigt haben. Im weiteren Verlauf öffnet sich ein Hof mit einer imposanten Pfeilerreihe, auf deren gegenüberliegender Seite sich einer der flächenmäßig größten hinduistischen Felstempel Indiens befindet, dessen Annexbau durch zwei auf die ‚Cella‘ (garbhagriha) zuführende Pfeiler- oder Säulenreihen mit amalaka-Kapitellen unterteilt wird: In der Cella befindet sich das – kaum mehr erkennbare und wahrscheinlich später aufgestellte – Kultbild der Jogeshwari. Die Reliefs in der Außenwand der Cella scheinen jedenfalls deutlich älter zu sein – sie sind stilistisch verwandt mit denen von Elephanta. Siehe auch In den küstennahen Ausläufern der Westghats nördlich von Mumbai finden sich noch weitere Höhlenklöster: buddhistisch Mahakali-Höhlen, Andheri Kanheri-Höhlen, Borivali Pandavleni-Höhlen, Nashik hinduistisch Mandapeshwar-Höhlen, Borivali Literatur James Fergusson, James Burgess: The Cave Temples of India. Munshiram Manoharlal, New Delhi (1880), ISBN 81-215-0251-9. Dulari Qureshi: Rock-cut Temples of Western India. Bharatiya Kala Prakashan. Delhi 2010, ISBN 978-81-8090-202-4. Soundara Rajan, K. V.: Cave Temples of the Deccan. Archaeological Survey of India. New Delhi 1981. Weblinks Jogeshwari-Caves – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Jogeshwari-Caves – Fotos + Infos (englisch; PDF; 683 kB)
Jogeshwari Caves

The Jogeshwari Caves are some of the earliest Hinduism cave temple sculptures located in the Mumbai suburb of Jogeshwari, India. The caves date back to the sixth century, Chalukya dynasty. They were found during the excavation of Ajanta and Elephanta in Maharashtra. These caves belong to the Hindu deity Jogeshwari. According to historian and scholar Walter Spink, Jogeshwari is the earliest major cave temple in India and (in terms of total length) "the largest". The caves are located off the Western Express Highway, and are surrounded by encroachments. The caves are accessed through a long flight of stairs into the main hall of this cavernous space. It has many pillars and a Lingam at the end. Idols of Dattatreya, Hanuman, and Ganesh line the walls. There are also relics of two doorkeepers. The cave also has a murti and footprints of the goddess Jogeshwari (Yogeshwari), after whom the area is named. The goddess is considered a Kuladevi by some Marathi people and also worshipped by some migrant groups from Gujarat. These caves are the earliest Pashupata Caves in Mumbai. The caves contain six sculptural panels depicting different episodes from Shaivism, including the marriage of Shiva and Parvati, Andhakasura Vad, Shiva accepting Ravana as his disciple, Shiva and Parvati playing dice, Nataraja and Lakulisha Shiva. The cave also includes sculptures and pillars of Mahayana Buddhist architecture. References External links
Education in Nashik

Nashik has been the educational hub of North Maharashtra. The city has two state run universities: Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University (YCMOU) (located near Gangapur village on the outskirts of Nashik) and the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences. Colleges KRT Arts, B. H. Commerce and A.M.Science College (K.T.H.M) K.V.N Naik College BYK College Symbiosis Institute of Operations Management Engineering colleges K. K. Wagh Institute of Engineering Education & Research NDMVP's College of Engineering Guru Gobind Singh College of Engineering and Research Center (GCOERC) Sandip Foundation K.V.N Naik College of Engineering SNJB'S College of Engineering, Chandwad, Nashik Gokhale Education Society's R. H. Sapat College of Engineering, Management Studies and Research G.N Sapkal Engineering College, Nashik Indian Railways Institute of Electrical Engineering, Nashik ( IREEN ) Karmaveer Adv.baburao Ganpatrao Thakare College of Engineering Nashik District Maratha Vidya Prasarak Samaj's K.B.T. College of Engineering Shatabdi Institute Of Engineering, Nashik SND College of Engineering & Research Centre, Yeola, Nashik Matoshri College of Engineering, Eklahare, Nashik Diploma in Engineering colleges K. K. Wagh Polytechnic K.V.N. Naik S.P. Sanstha's Polytechnic NDMVPS Samajs Rajarshee Shahu Maharaj Polytechnic Guru Gobind Singh Polytechnic Sandip polytechnic SNJB'S polytechnic Nashik Matoshri Aasarabai Polytechnic Brahma Valley Polytechnic Other Divyadaan: Salesian Institute of Philosophy Schools References External links Education in Nashik Nasik Education website
Munsar Lake

Munsar Lake (મુનસર તળાવ) is water body constructed by Minaldevi, mother of Jayasimha Siddharaja, of Chaulukya dynasty. It was named as Mansavor but due to Indiscretion it's widely known as Munsar. This lake is situated at Viramgam, near Ahmedabad. History This lake was built during 1090. During 2015 Gujarat Minister Bhupendrasinh Chudasama proposed development of Malav Talav (Dholka) and Munsar Talav (Viramgam) as archaeological site with Archaeological Survey of India team. In 2016 team ASI has granted Rs. 60 million for renovation and redevelopment of the lake. Architecture The lake is 220-yard round shaped. It's shaped like a conch and temples. Gathering from the west, the water passes into a stone-built eightsided silt-well, kund, with, in a niche in each side, a figure cut in bold relief. From the silt-well, through a stone-lined channel and a three-cylinder tunnel, the water passes into the lake. There is a temple of Munsari (also known as Mansar) mata built by Marathas. This lake is surrounded by huge carved stone and more than 300 small and big temples (shrine). In each shrine on one side of the lake is a pedestal, probably for an image of Krishna, and on the other side a round basin, jaladhar, probably sacred to Shiva. On either side of one of the roadways that runs to the water's edge, is a larger temple with a double porch and spire and across the lake is a flat roofed colonnade. In 2023, Hardik Patel, BJP MLA, urged Union Minister of Culture, G. Kishan Reddy to restore Munsar Lake in Gujarat's Viramgam and requested the appointment of an Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) team for its maintenance. References