Showing posts with label Delhi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Delhi. Show all posts
Monday, August 12, 2024
The 28th Delhi Book Fair 2024
Monday, August 12, 2024
An Era of Darkness, Books, Chishti, Delhi, Delhi Book Fair, Fairs and Events, Red Fort, Shashi Tharoor, Sufis of Delhi, Urdu
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This Sunday I visited the 28th Delhi Book Fair (and Stationery Fair) 2024 after so many years! I visited this fair for the first time after Covid pandemic. Even though it is the poorer cousin of the World Book Fair (which happens in February), I have always had a soft corner for the Delhi Book Fair (which happens in August) as it is a much local affair. Local booksellers come here more than national level booksellers and government institutions. This made me realise that I have tribal instincts when it comes to my city despite being a traveler!
The pictures below show my visit to the Book Fair -
The banner at the Entrance with quotes from Baba Ambedkar, APJ Abdul Kalam and Rabindranath Tagore.
The book fair was taking place in hall 12A. It is one of the older halls still standing (the rest have been demolished), so I was a bit nostalgic walking through it🥹!
While I squatted at the Reading Area I admired this colourful silhouette of Monuments!
Can you tell which Delhi monuments are shown here 😊?
The Food Court was jam packed, as usual😓! There were huge queues at the Cash Counter so we decided to head outside for Lunch😋!
There were story books for children in other languages too🎈! This was the stall of National Council for the Promotion of Urdu Language✍️! (They give really good discounts btw🫰!)
Let me tell you a bit about my selections. The Perfumed Garden is based on an erotic Medieval Persian Manuscript, it mirrors the Kamasutra. An Era of Darkness by Shashi Tharoor is about the British Rule and exploitation of India (An era of darkness by shashi tharoor is a highly rated book!), Dongri to Dubai is a Non Fiction work on the Mumbai Underworld by a crime journalist S Husain Zaidi. These books were on 'Sale'.
The other three books are in Urdu. Dehli ke Chishti Mashaikh is a book talking about the Sufis of Delhi belonging to the Chishti Silsila (written by Prof. Qasemi), Bazm e Aakhir is about the life in Red Fort right before the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857 CE and lastly, Duniya ke Behtarin Kahaniya consists of select stories form the world, translated into Urdu.
.......
Monday, October 24, 2022
The Tarikhstan Podcast Episode #2: Satpula Dam aur Diwali.. Ek Kareebi Rishta.. As per Sir Syed's Asar us Sanadid.. (Hindi)
Monday, October 24, 2022
Asar us Sanadid, Dam, Delhi, Delhi Sultanate, Podcast, Satpula, Tarikhstan Podcast
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The second Podcast was in video form and covered the Medieval Era dam of Delhi, known as Satpula (Const 14th Century CE). It belonged to the Delhi Sultanate Era. I read from Sir Syed Ahmed Khan's book Asar us Sanadid (Urdu) in which he writes about the Satpula dam, as he saw it, in 1850s CE...
The Tarikhstan Podcast Episode 2 (formerly Historian Rohan Podcast)
.......
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Begumpuri Masjid, New Delhi (14th Cent CE)
A close up of the facade in front of the main dome
Located
off Sri Aurobindo Marg, in Begumpuri Village; this heavily encroached
upon Mosque is a class apart, architecture wise. Constructed on the
orders of Jauna Khan Telangani (prime minister of Feroz Shah Tughluq and
son of Khan i Jahan Maqbul Telangani) , Begumpuri Masjid (Mosque) of
Delhi was one in the series of seven mosques constructed by him with the
others being - Jama Masjid (Ferozabad), Khirki Masjid (in Khirki
Village, opposite Select Citywalk Mall), Kalu Sarai Masjid, Kalan Masjid
(Turkman Gate of Old Delhi), Kalan Masjid (Nizamuddin) and Wakya Masjid
(Lahori Gate).
View, upon entering the mosque
The
moment you climb up the moderately steep stairs of this mosque, you
would find yourselves in a lofty domed gateway which would lead you to
the expansive courtyard (surrounded by a 3 aisled corridor whch is
interrupted by gateway entrances and the mihrab) where, during its
heydays, this ruinous mosque would be full of life and would have grand
carpets spread upon its, now stony, floors and great shamiana's (tents)
spread overhead so that the faithful could pray at ease.
.The large courtyard, where at one time large tents and carpets would be present to offer the prayers
If
we look at what remains of this architecturally distinct mosque, it is
the manner it has been constructed. Jauna Khan Telangani took personal
interest in the designing of the seven mosques he had commissioned and
tried to incorporate a unique feature in each of them.
In
this mosque the main dome over the Mihrab is screened by a large wall
thus giving an initial impression (from a frontal viewpoint) that the
dome does not exist. There are narrow (and dark) stairs which can take
you to the top of this wall and the giant dome behind it !! The wall
also has a slight slant to it , something reminiscent of the Tughluq
style of architecture; and has false minars at both its ends, to
beautify as well as to strengthen the structure.
Begumpuri Masjid is a 2 aisled mosque
The
Begumpuri Mosque, now over 600 years old, is also a classic example of
how neglect, by the concerned authorities, resulted in the mosque being
encroached upon by all sides by residential houses and squatters
creating permanent residences 'inside' the mosque. It was only after a
prolonged legal battle between ASI and those squatters the courts
ordered all the squatters to be shunted out, one by one. But, that said
even today the mosque can see the presence of anti social elements by
seeing broken bottles and litter.
It
is recommended to visit the mosque during day time and preferably with
someone. If alone take the help of the guard posted at the gate or 'just
keep your eyes open'.
.......
Friday, April 8, 2016
Qutub Minar, Mehrauli, New Delhi (Const 1206-36 CE)
Friday, April 08, 2016
Delhi, North India Photos, Picture of the Week, Qila Rai Pithora, Qutb Minar, Travel, UNESCO World Heritage Site
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The
Qutub Minar was commissioned by Qutbuddin Aibak in 1206 CE and
completed by Sultan Iltutmish in 1236 CE. This minaret is believed to
have been named after Hazrat Qutubuddin Bakhtiyar Kaki, a Sufi saint
of Chistiya Silsila. He was revered by Sultan Iltutmish and his
shrine/dargah is close to the Qutb Complex.
The Qutb Minar is the
tallest brick minaret in the world (at 72 metres). As per various
historians this UNESCO World Heritage Site is believed to have been
inspired by the Minarets of Jam, Ghazni, Bukhara e.t.c. But Historian
Ziyauddin Desai believed that the Qutb Minar is inspired by a minar in
Khwaja Siyaposh in Sistan (S-W Afghanistan).
Qutub Minar has a
total of 5 stories and it was topped by a chattri (installed by
Ferozeshah Tughluq). The lowermost, and the tallest floor has 24
flutings. The architecture of the Qutub Minar is such that from a
distance it would appear like a bundle of reeds ! Inscriptions on the
minar have been found in Perso-Arabic and Nagari Scripts which shed
light on its history and the repair works done over it.
Being so
tall in height the Qutub Minar has often been prone to lightning strikes
across the ages. It has been damaged and subsequently repaired quite a
few times across its 816 years old existence by various sultans like
Ferozeshah Tughlaq (14th Cent CE), Sultan Sikandar Lodi (1489 - 1517 CE)
and the Britishers (in early 1800's CE).
.......
Sources -
1. Indo-Islamic Architecture by Ziyauddin Desai
2. ASI Sources (Website/Information Board)
2. Wikipedia
Friday, February 5, 2016
Article on The History of New Delhi - Capital of Capitals
Last year I had written an article over The History of New Delhi - Capital of Capitals' and it was accepted by Ezine to be published on it's site. A very informative article, I would like to share it's link with you. Please got through it and let me know your views !
To let you know in brief the article traces the history of the historical region of Delhi and it's rise in significance over a period of time. This article also introduces you to the various capital cities which the historians built in the historical region of Delhi !
Here's the link to the article - http://ezinearticles.com/expert/Rohan_Anirudh_Singh/2056412
.......
Friday, April 17, 2015
Ruins of Southern Gate of Siri Fort, New Delhi (Const 1303 CE) - POTW #131
Friday, April 17, 2015
Delhi, New Delhi, North India Photos, Picture of the Week, Siri Fort, Travel
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Friday, April 3, 2015
Panipat Battle Field Memorial, Panipat - Picture of the Week #129
Friday, April 03, 2015
Delhi, Haryana, India, Kala Amb Battle Memorial, North India Photos, Panipat, Panipat Battle Field Memorial, Picture of the Week, Third Battle of Panipat, Travel
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This memorial has been erected at the spot where a tree with black mangoes (Kala Amb) used to stand. The significance of the tree was that it marked of the spot of the battle field where the Third Battle of Panipat (1761 CE) took place between the Maratha and the Durrani armies. The Marathas were led by Sadashiv Rao Bhau while the opposing armies were led by Ahmad Shah Durrani (who was accompanied with local collaborators).
This battle ended in decimation of the Maratha armies post a tense 'stand-off' between the two armies for over 3 months. The Panipat Battle Field Memorial is located on the outskirts of the city.
Friday, March 27, 2015
Friday, March 13, 2015
Sweet Shop Banner in Old Delhi - Picture of the Week #126
Friday, March 13, 2015
Delhi, Delhi Tourism, Food, Gali Paranthe Wali, Parantha, Picture of the Week, Travel
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Friday, February 13, 2015
Kashmere Gate, New Delhi (Const 1835 CE) - POTW #122
Friday, February 13, 2015
Delhi, Delhi (Post 1600 A.D.), Delhi Tourism, Kashmere Gate, Picture of the Week
1 comment
Friday, February 6, 2015
St James Church (Const. 1836 C.E.) - Picture of the Week #121
Friday, February 06, 2015
Delhi, India, Kashmere Gate, North India Photos, Picture of the Week, St James Church, Travel
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Friday, October 24, 2014
Friday, October 17, 2014
Friday, March 28, 2014
Picture of the Week #76 - Tomb of Najaf Khan Baloch (Const 1783 AD)
Friday, March 28, 2014
Delhi, Delhi (Post 1600 A.D.), Najaf Khan Baloch, Najafgarh, North India Photos, Picture of the Week
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Arguably the last powerful Mughal General, the period of time (1781-1783) when he held the reins of the Mughal Army, it was deemed as the second most powerful army in India.. One of the important reforms he introduced during his time was to 'ensure that his soldiers got paid on time'.. The suburb of Najafgarh (in Delhi) was named after him..
.......
Friday, January 31, 2014
Picture of the Week #68 - Sultan Ghari (1231 AD)
Friday, January 31, 2014
Delhi, Delhi (Pre 1600 A.D.), India, North India Photos, Picture of the Week, Sultan Garhi, Travel
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Friday, January 17, 2014
Friday, November 16, 2012
Picture of the Week #05 - Laxminarayan Temple
Friday, November 16, 2012
Delhi, Hinduism, India, Laxminarayan Temple, North India Photos, Picture of the Week, Temples of Delhi, Travel
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Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Getting Around in New Delhi (Locally) (Revised Jan 2015)
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Auto Fare, Delhi, Delhi Helplines, Delhi Metro, Destination Delhi (Series), Taxi Fare, The No Nonsense Travel Advice, Travel Advisory, Travel Tips
6 comments
The Colors of New Delhi
(Clockwise from Above - Qutb Minar, Laxmi Narayan Temple, Inside view of an Auto Rickshaw, Old Fort, Lotus Temple, Delhi Metro, India Gate, Delhi HOHO Bus, Ice Candy Stall)
(Delhi Metro Pic Author free spirit 1)
New Delhi is a pretty large metropolitan city. Spread over an area of 1484 square kilometers (573 square miles) this city has been inhabited since 2nd century B.C. It has seen the rise and fall of many empires, dynasties, emperors and so on. It has seen many events which are remembered fondly by people even now and many events which still manage to horrify the people. It has been witness to glorification, damnation, massacres, historical proclamations and many other things. All these events, which are a part of history now, have left their deep imprint on the landscape of Delhi which exist in the form of various landmarks spread across the city.
Map of Delhi
(Author - Sarai & Viyyer Source - Wikipedia)
New Delhi has numerous places of significant interest and it takes an average traveler or a tourist atleast 3 days to tour the entire city 'properly'. These travel tips are here to help you (the budget traveler / someone who wishes to see the city at his/her own pace) out with the information to get around this large metropolitan city in an efficient and hassle free manner.
Now, there are various ways to get around this city. First of all there are the mass transport networks like the Delhi Metro Rail or City Buses and then there are the cabs, auto rickshaws (three wheeler scooter) e.t.c. Find out which mode of transport would suit you best in Delhi and learn more about it-
Delhi Metro Rail Network
A train on the Delhi Metro Rail Network
The best mode of traveling in the most economical yet efficient manner is through the Delhi Metro Rail Service. Their facilities are modern, they have a station close to most of the destinations (although some landmarks like Qutb Minar, Red Fort, Humayuns Tomb are at a fair distance from the Metro stations). But that said, traveling in Delhi Metro is safe, quick, convenient (as it takes you fairly close to your destinations) air conditioned and very importantly the staff is educated. You have an option of buying the '1 Day or the 3 Day Tourist Smart Card' costing Rs 100 and Rs 250 respectively (from the Customer Care Counter) as you can avail of discounted ticket prices in this ticket combo. Click on the link to checkout the routes and stations - Delhi Metro Rail Corporation
A Hop On Hop Off Tourist Bus
Sightseeing tours are popular in cities all over the world.
Organized tours are expensive, rigid and need definite planning in
advance. The Hop-On/Hop-Off Bus service provides sightseeing options to
tourists who are willing to explore Delhi with a more flexible
schedule. These tours are conducted in specially designed buses which
move continuously along a route, allowing tourists to board or alight
at any of the pick up/drop off points. The route of these buses
covers monuments, museums, galleries, gardens, shopping malls, hotels
and bazaars. All in all, the service is designed to provide a complete
experience of the city to a tourist. The following are the salient
features of the Hop On/Hop Off bus service-
.Air-conditioned environment friendly luxury buses
.Frequency- every 30 minutes
.Flexibility - tourists can hop on and hop off at any pick up/drop off point
.Entertaining and knowledgeable tour guides
.Route covers all major tourist destinations in Delhi
.Audio guides
.Online booking Facility
.Onboard ticketing facility
.Covers more than 18 tourist locations
.Monument entry tickets are available to save time
Delhi Transport Corporation (DTC) City Bus
An Air Conditioned City Bus
One of the cheapest modes of transport in Delhi consists of the
environment friendly CNG buses. The ticket prices vary from Rs 10, 15, 20, 25. You can get a daily bus pass (Rs 50/-) made and travel as per your convenience in all the AC (Maroon) and Non-AC (Green) buses (but not the Orange coloured buses).
Autos are a great way of seeing this city. They are less expensive
than taxis and unlike buses and the Metro, they take you to the doorstep of your
destination. But, despite being more economical than taxis.. Auto Rickshaws have got their own set of problems. There is always a good chance of auto drivers fleecing you. They fleece everyone so it is nothing new. Here is how Delhi-ites tackle them -
My travel tip to the tourist is this.. Always insist to be charged by the meter before sitting in the auto. If the auto driver says the meter is not working or something else.. Move On.. You can get another auto easily..
The other option you have is to bargain with him (if he refuses to go by the meter or quotes a price). For your benefit I have depicted the latest auto fare chart below which can give you a fair idea of what the price would be per distance for your trip. You can bargain accordingly then. I dare say it is the second option which you will be exercising the most during your stay in Delhi.
You can take a printout and keep it with yourself while traveling, refer to a map to know the distance and find fare on the chart.
Auto rides are enjoyable and I have come across many auto drivers who are ready for chit chat so enjoy your ride.
New Delhi Auto Fare
Chart (Km - Rs)
|
||||||
2.0
- 25.0
|
3.8 - 39.4
|
5.6 - 53.8
|
7.4 - 68.2
|
9.2 - 82.6
|
11.0
- 97.0
|
12.8 – 111.4
|
2.1 - 25.8
|
3.9 - 40.2
|
5.7 - 54.6
|
7.5 - 69.0
|
9.3 - 83.4
|
11.1 - 97.8
|
12.9 – 112.2
|
2.2 - 26.6
|
4.0
- 41.0
|
5.8 - 55.4
|
7.6 - 69.8
|
9.4 - 84.2
|
11.2 - 98.6
|
13.0
– 113.0
|
2.3 - 27.4
|
4.1 - 41.8
|
5.9 - 56.2
|
7.7 - 70.6
|
9.5 - 85.0
|
11.3 - 99.4
|
13.1 – 113.8
|
2.4 - 28.2
|
4.2 - 42.6
|
6.0
- 57.0
|
7.8 - 71.4
|
9.6 - 85.8
|
11.4 - 100.2
|
13.2 – 114.6
|
2.5 - 29.0
|
4.3 - 43.4
|
6.1 - 57.8
|
7.9 - 72.2
|
9.7 - 86.6
|
11.5 - 101.0
|
13.3 – 115.4
|
2.6 - 29.8
|
4.4 - 44.2
|
6.2 - 58.6
|
8.0
- 73.0
|
9.8 - 87.4
|
11.6 - 101.8
|
13.4 – 116.2
|
2.7 - 30.6
|
4.5 - 45.0
|
6.3 - 59.4
|
8.1 - 73.8
|
9.9 - 88.2
|
11.7 - 102.6
|
13.5 – 117.0
|
2.8 - 31.4
|
4.6 - 45.8
|
6.4 - 60.2
|
8.2 - 74.6
|
10.0
- 89.0
|
11.8 - 103.4
|
13.6 – 117.8
|
2.9 - 32.2
|
4.7 - 46.6
|
6.5 - 61.0
|
8.3 - 75.4
|
10.1 - 89.8
|
11.9 - 104.2
|
13.7 – 118.6
|
3.0
- 33.0
|
4.8 - 47.4
|
6.6 - 61.8
|
8.4 - 76.2
|
10.2 - 90.6
|
12.0
- 105.0
|
13.8 – 119.4
|
3.1 - 33.8
|
4.9 - 48.2
|
6.7 - 62.6
|
8.5 - 77.0
|
10.3 - 91.4
|
12.1 - 105.8
|
14.0 – 121.0
|
3.2 - 34.6
|
5.0
- 49.0
|
6.8 - 63.4
|
8.6 - 77.8
|
10.4 - 92.2
|
12.2 - 106.6
|
15.0 – 129.0
|
3.3 - 35.4
|
5.1 - 49.8
|
6.9 - 64.2
|
8.7 - 78.6
|
10.5 - 93.0
|
12.3 - 107.4
|
16.0 – 137.0
|
3.4 - 36.2
|
5.2 - 50.6
|
7.0
- 65.0
|
8.8 - 79.4
|
10.6 - 93.8
|
12.4 - 108.2
|
17.0 – 145.0
|
3.5 - 37.0
|
5.3 - 51.4
|
7.1 - 65.8
|
8.9 - 80.2
|
10.7 - 94.6
|
12.5 - 109.0
|
18.0 – 153.0
|
3.6 - 37.8
|
5.4 - 52.2
|
7.2 - 66.6
|
9.0
- 81.0
|
10.8 - 95.4
|
12.6 - 109.8
|
19.0 – 161.0
|
3.7 – 38.6
|
5.5 – 53.0
|
7.3 – 67.4
|
9.1 – 81.8
|
10.9 – 96.2
|
12.7 – 110.6
|
20.0 – 169.0
|
Latest fares issued on May 8th 2013
© travelerrohan.blogspot.in
Night Charges - 25% of the fare (11:00 PM to
5:00 AM)
Waiting Charges -
Rs 30/- per hour or part thereof (Subject to a minimum of 15 minutes stay)
Luggage - Rs. 7.50/-
shall be charged as extra luggage charges whereas the driver/ operator shall
not charge and money for a shopping bag or a small suitcase
Traffic Helpline Number - 42400400 (Call, if you need help or if you are being overcharged)
Taxis (Black and Yellow Roofed)
To hail a taxicab, you normally just wait on
the street or go to locations called taxi stands. Taxicabs are
referred to as taxis in Delhi and the word cab is rarely used. As per my experiences taxi drivers rarely go by the meter. They can charge you up to Ten Times the amount which is charged by the meter. Traffic Helpline Number for Taxi's is 42400400 (Call, if you need help or if you are being overcharged).
Delhi (Black and Yellow) Taxi Fare Chart (Km - Rs)
|
||||||
Non Air
Conditioned
|
Air
Conditioned
|
|||||
1.0
- 25.0
|
Night Charges -
25% of the fare (11:00 PM to 5:00
AM)
Waiting
Charges - Rs 30/- per hour or part thereof
(Subject to a minimum of 15 minutes stay)
Luggage
- Rs. 10/- shall be charged as
extra luggage charges whereas the driver/ operator shall not charge and money
for a shopping bag or a small
suitcase
|
1.0 - 25.0
|
Night Charges -
25% of the fare (11:00 PM to 5:00
AM)
Waiting
Charges - Rs 30/- per hour or part thereof
(Subject to a minimum of 15 minutes stay)
Luggage
- Rs. 10/- shall be charged as
extra luggage charges whereas the driver/ operator shall not charge and money
for a shopping bag or a small suitcase
|
|||
2.0 - 39.0
|
2.0 -
41.0
|
|||||
3.0
– 53.0
|
3.0 – 57.0
|
|||||
4.0 – 67.0
|
4.0 – 73.0
|
|||||
5.0
- 81.0
|
5.0 - 89.0
|
|||||
6.0 - 95.0
|
6.0 -
105.0
|
|||||
7.0
– 109.0
|
7.0 – 121.0
|
|||||
8.0 – 123.0
|
8.0 – 137.0
|
|||||
9.0
– 137.0
|
9.0 – 153.0
|
|||||
10.0 – 151.0
|
10.0 – 169.0
|
|||||
11.0
– 165.0
|
11.0 – 185.0
|
|||||
12.0 – 179.0
|
12.0 – 201.0
|
|||||
13.0
– 193.0
|
13.0 – 217.0
|
|||||
14.0 - 207.0
|
16.0 – 235.0
|
17.0
– 249.0
|
14.0 - 233.0
|
16.0 – 265.0
|
17.0 – 281.0
|
|
15.0
– 221.0
|
18.0 – 263.0
|
19.0 – 277.0
|
15.0 – 249.0
|
18.0 – 297.0
|
19.0 – 313.0
|
Latest fares issued on May 8th 2013
© travelerrohan.blogspot.in
Radio Taxis
A few leading radio taxi operators' numbers:
Delhi Cab: 91-11-44333222
Easy Cab: 91-11-43434343
Quick Cabs: 91-11-45333333
Meru Cabs: 91-11-44224422
Mega cab: 91-11-41414141
For a budget traveler/tourist radio taxis can be a pricey but safe option. It becomes a must use post 9 pm or while coming out of airport (especially if you are jet lagged) (Beware of Touts outside the Delhi Airport as they charge exorbitant amounts of money for a taxi trip to the city from the unsuspecting traveler). Radio Taxis are the safest and relatively economical options if you are new to the city.
Radio Taxis are available for local commuting as well as long
distance purposes. Hiring a cab in Delhi allow you to get the cab
number and driver's mobile number as well.
The radio taxis are fitted with GPRS technology, digital fare
meters and thermal printers for issuing bill/receipt etc. The billing
is done on a per kilometer basis from point to point. Radio cabs are
available 24x7 in Delhi, So there are no problems of timing and safety.
Delhi Cab: 91-11-44333222
Easy Cab: 91-11-43434343
Quick Cabs: 91-11-45333333
Meru Cabs: 91-11-44224422
Mega cab: 91-11-41414141
Car Rentals
DTTDC has a full fledged Transport Department with Travel Transport
Counters and Tourists information offices at various disembarkation
points in Delhi (viz Airport, Railway Stations, City Centre Connaught
Place) with a variety of tourists vehicles and coaches.
The Transport Division also handles transport and travel
related services for national and international events. The Transport
Division has significant experience in making excellent transport
arrangements for various national and international events.
Transport Division
INA, Near Dilli Haat
Aurobindo Marg,
New Delhi
Tel : 91-11-24674153, 26884312
Apart from DTTDC car rental companies like Avis, Hertz and Thrifty are present in New Delhi, at the airport and elsewhere.
-x-x-x-
Some Important Helplines for a tourist while in New Delhi are listed below -
Tourist City Information Service - 1280
ITDC - 91-11-23719039
Police - 100 / 1090
Fire - 101
Ambulance - 102
Accident & Trauma Service - 1099
Child Helpline - 1098
Women's Helpline - 1091
Delhi Metro Helpline - 011 -128128 (for mobiles)
The Delhi Police has issued some guidelines for tourists visiting. They basically mean 'use common sense all the time' but if you have some time you could go through it once. Click Here.
* If you require any further information about traveling to New Delhi, do Tweet me.. contact me on our FB page or mail me. I'll be glad to answer your queries !
.......
Author's Note - Please remember that this article is a list of Do's and Dont's. New Delhi is overall a safe place. So enjoy the city and its numerous treasures in a delightful, safe and smooth atmosphere and take back home some unforgettable memories.