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Dr Sumit Gupta’s Dental Care Centre

Dr Sumit Gupta — Sat, 14 Apr 2012 07:02:43 +0000

The clinic is located near noida-greater noida x-press way adjacent to silver city appartments & Gejha village,easily approchable by road.

This is a small, modern dental clinic with all latest facilities,

Specialists like orthodontist & maxillofacial surgeon are available by appointment.

Strict sterilisation is maintained.

Minimum or no waiting time as prior telephonic appointments is necessary,

The contact no. is 9999101053

Dentists In Noida

admin — Sat, 03 Dec 2011 16:37:46 +0000

Dentist – Dental Genesis, Phone/Contact No – 9818415979, Address – 171,A Block,View Apartment,Super MIG Express,Sector 93, Noida
Dentist – Happy Teeth, Phone/Contact No – 9971808787, Address – E-22,Near Ramadaya School,Sector 50, Noida
Dentist – Virendra Bhati, Phone/Contact No – 1166226098, Address – Sector-62, Tol Mall, Noida
Dentist – Jethi Dental Heart, Phone/Contact No – 9910089268, Address – C-49, Sector-44, Noida
Dentist – Raj Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9990203130, Address – 3/57, Near Main Market, Phase-2, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – Sparkle Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 9810120129, Address – E-177, Indra Market, Sector-27, Noida
Dentist – Orthodontic Center, Phone/Contact No – 1166217920, Address – D-33, Sector 50, Noida
Dentist – Avana, Phone/Contact No – 9999445401, Address – Vinayak Hospital, Sector-27, Atta Chowk, Noida
Dentist – Malik Dental Lab, Phone/Contact No – 9871125643, Address – Main Market, Harola, Sector 5, Noida
Dentist – Dr Sabhlok Polyclinic and Lab, Phone/Contact No – 1202501110, Address – Main Dadri Road, Chhalera, Sector 44, Noida
Dentist – Dental Genesis, Phone/Contact No – 1204267150, Address – B-42, Basement, Sector 52, Noida
Dentist – Dr R K Garg, Phone/Contact No – 1202544140, Address – No B7, Ocean Plaza, Sector 18, Noida
Dentist – Prasads Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202517990, Address – No 317, Krishna Apra Plaza Sector 18, Noida
Dentist – Dr Mamta Sahu, Phone/Contact No – 1202490424, Address – Sector 52, Noida
Dentist – Dr Gaurav Jit Singh Ratra, Phone/Contact No – 1204202800, Address – Sector 18, Noida
Dentist – Noida Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 1202451361, Address – 14, Block 1, Ganga Shopping Complex, Sector 29, Noida
Dentist – Hi Tech Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1204526666, Address – Near Chick and Fish Rest, Atta Market, Sector 27, Noida
Dentist – Personal Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 1202532085, Address – Shop No 2, P Block Market, Sector 12, Noida
Dentist – Shine and Smile Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202535304, Address – B-16, Sector 19, Noida
Dentist – Dr Jains Dental Polyclinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202548075, Address – 12, 1st Floor, Parsvnath Plaza, Sector 27, Noida
Dentist – Dr Malhotras Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 9891367970, Address – E4/20, Sector 56, Noida
Dentist – Dr Singhs Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9873446521, Address – Shop No PF-27, Block C, 58/15A, Tot Mall Market, Sector 62, Noida
Dentist – Advanced Dental Care Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202527455, Address – D 4, Near Nehru Park, Sector 26, Noida
Dentist – Dr Payal Nayar, Phone/Contact No – 1202549999, Address – Max Hospital, Capt Vijyant Thapar Marg, Sector 19, Noida
Dentist – Curewell Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202591444, Address – Dharma Market, 1st Floor, Greater Noida, Opposite Fruit and Veg Market Sector 27, Noida
Dentist – Dental Health Care Centre, Phone/Contact No – 1206579434, Address – A 725, Greater Noida, Sector 19, Noida
Dentist – Dr SD Gupta, Phone/Contact No – 1202451660, Address – 27-28, Ganga Shopping Complex, Block 1, Sector 29, Noida
Dentist – Gita Shukla Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202536323, Address – J 57, Sector 21, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – Siddharth Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202574541, Address – D 109 1, New Okhla Industrial Development Area, Sector 41, Noida
Dentist – Nagrath Dental, Phone/Contact No – 9811032324, Address – New Okhla Industrial Development Area, Sector 41, Noida
Dentist – Saraswati Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9313944315, Address – A-1, Shreeji palace, Near Vinayak Hospital, Near Titan Shop, New Okhla Industrial Development Area, Sector 27, Noida
Dentist – Apex Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 1202411800, Address – 527A, B Block, Sector 19, Noida
Dentist – Dr RK Garg, Phone/Contact No – 1202544140, Address – B7, Ocean Plaza, Near Oriental Bank of Commerce, Sector 18, Noida
Dentist – Dr Sudarshan, Phone/Contact No – 1202555372, Address – C3, Near P T College, Sector 56, Noida
Dentist – Dental Poly Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202513208, Address – Near State Bank of India, Sector 18, Noida
Dentist – Dental Cure and Care, Phone/Contact No – 1202544333, Address – C 1, Near State Bank of India, Sector 12, Noida
Dentist – Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9873446521, Address – Block C, Tot Mall Market, Sector 62, Noida
Dentist – Dentessence Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 9811334005, Address – D-27, Sector-52, Noida
Dentist – Dr Manjit Kaur, Phone/Contact No – 1202532088, Address – Q-293, Sector 21, Main Road, Noida
Dentist – Dr SS Dang, Phone/Contact No – 1202526666, Address – New Market, Sector 27, Noida
Dentist – Dr DD Gupta, Phone/Contact No – 1202451560, Address – 27, Block-1 G S Complex, Main Road, Noida
Dentist – Dr Avneesh Vij, Phone/Contact No – 9818415979, Address – 171-A, Block Supper, MIG Express View Apartment, Sector 93, Noida
Dentist – Dr DK Singh, Phone/Contact No – 1206621792, Address – D-33, Sector 50, Noida
Dentist – Dr Ekta Yadav, Phone/Contact No – 9999303090, Address – Jalvayu Vihar Shopping Complex, Sector 25, Noida
Dentist – Dr Kuldeep Singh, Phone/Contact No – 9873446430, Address – Shop No PF-27, 58/15A, Fortis Hospital, Block-C, Tot Mall Market, Sector 62, Noida
Dentist – Dr Sandeep, Phone/Contact No – 9810309675, Address – B-257/A, Behind Post Office, Sector 19, Noida
Dentist – Advance Dental Care Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202527455, Address – D4, Sector 26, Noida
Dentist – Dr Naresh Sharma, Phone/Contact No – 9871649627, Address – 1204, Sector 37, Noida
Dentist – Executive Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 9999432228, Address – S 11, Gamma Shopping Complex, G Phase I, Jagat Farm Gamma, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – My Dentist Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9818602700, Address – First Floor, Tradex Tower, Commercial Belt, Alpha I, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – Dental Health Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9910327354, Address – 460/B, F 64 C/20, Sector 40, Noida
Dentist – Bright Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1204375555, Address – FF 8, First Floor, Parsavnath Plaza, Sector 27, Noida
Dentist – Vikash Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9350120184, Address – Main Dadri Road, Lakhnawali More, Surajpur, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – Verma D Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9999298044, Address – Gali No 1, Sector 53, Noida
Dentist – Bhandari Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9871582611, Address – Naya Bagh, Omaxe Complex, Sector 15, Noida
Dentist – Swastik Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9868250361, Address – Jagat Plaza B M – 3 Jagat Farm, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – Aggarwal Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 1202321897, Address – Shop No 2, Gulmohar Shopping Complex, Near railway reservation Office, Noida
Dentist – Shashi Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 1204114832, Address – B-104, Alpha I, Greater Noida, Noida
Dentist – Ashish Dental Care, Phone/Contact No – 1202551513, Address – Block No A 280, Entry From Gate No 4, Opposite Marie Gold School, Sector 19, Noida
Dentist – Kumar Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9811365646, Address – No 196, A Block, Near Kalibari Temple, Sector 26, Noida
Dentist – Dr Singh Dental Clinic, Phone/Contact No – 9873446521, Address – Pf 27, Block C Market, Sector 62, Noida

Lotus Temple New Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Sat, 06 Aug 2011 16:11:30 +0000

The Bahá’í House of Worship in Delhi, India, popularly known as the Lotus Temple due to its flowerlike shape, is a Bahá’í House of Worship and also a prominent attraction in Delhi. It was completed in 1986 and serves as the Mother Temple of the Indian subcontinent. It has won numerous architectural awards and been featured in hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles.

As with all other Bahá’í Houses of Worship, the Lotus Temple is open to all regardless of religion, or any other distinction, as emphasized in Bahá’í texts. The Bahá’í laws emphasize that the spirit of the House of Worship be that it is a gathering place where people of all religions may worship God without denominational restrictions. The Bahá’í laws also stipulate that only the holy scriptures of the Bahá’í Faith and other religions can be read or chanted inside in any language; while readings and prayers can be set to music by choirs, no musical instruments can be played inside. Furthermore no sermons can be delivered, and there can be no ritualistic ceremonies practiced.

Since its inauguration to public worship in December 1986, the Bahá’í House of Worship in Delhi has, as of late 2002, attracted more than 50 million visitors, making it one of the most visited buildings in the world. Its numbers of visitors during those years surpassed those of the Eiffel Tower and the Taj Mahal. On Hindu holy days, it has drawn as many as 150,000 people; it welcomes four million visitors each year (about 13,000 every day or 9 every minute).

This House of Worship is generally referred to as the “Lotus Temple”. In India, during the Hindu festival Durga Puja, several times a replica of the Lotus Temple has been made as a pandal, a temporary structure set up to venerate the goddess Durga. In Sikkim a permanent replica is of the Hindu Legship Mandir, dedicated to Shiva.

Dilli Haat New Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Sat, 06 Aug 2011 12:18:22 +0000

Dilli Haat is a combination food plaza and craft bazaar located in the heart of Delhi, one near the All India Institute of Medical Sciences on Sri Aurobindo Marg, opposite INA Market on Sri Aurobindo Marg, and another at Netaji Subash Place, adjacent to Netaji Subash Place Metro Station. Dilli Haat has stalls representing each state of India, giving a complete variety of tastes available all over India.

There are also stalls of crafts from all over India, and from a variety of cultural traditions of India. Around 2003, this market became fully wheelchair-accessible, including an accessible bathroom. This is a relative rarity in India.

There are plans to open more Dilli Haats all over Delhi, one has opened at Dilli Haat, Pitampura.
Unlike the traditional weekly market, the village Haat, Dilli Haat is permanent. Some shops are permanent but other sellers are rotated, usually for fifteen days. Products offered may include rosewood and sandalwood carvings, embellished camel hide footwear, sophisticated fabric and drapery, gems, beads, brassware, metal crafts, and silk and wool fabrics. Shows promoting handicrafts and handlooms are held at the exhibition hall in the complex. To sell wares, there is an application process and spaces are allocated according to which state the seller is from.

There is a nominal entrance fee to shop at Dilli Haat.

Garden of Five Senses New Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Sat, 06 Aug 2011 11:56:05 +0000

The Garden of Five Senses is not just a park, it is a space with a variety of activities, inviting public interaction and exploration. The project, developed by Delhi Tourism Transportation Development Corporation, was conceptualized to answer to the city’s need for leisure space for the public, for people to socialize and unwind. Such spaces add atmosphere and life to a city and cater to all sections of the society.

The twenty-acre site, located at Said-Ul-Azaib village, close to the Mehrauli heritage area in New Delhi, is spectacular. The Garden was inaugurated in February 2003. Majestic rocks stand silhouetted against the sky, others lie strewn upon the ground in a casual yet alluring display of nature’s sculptural genius. It was the ideal ground on which to realize the concept of a public leisure space that would awaken a sensory response and thereby a sensitivity to the environment.

Soaring stainless-steel birds mounted on slate-clad pillars welcome you into the park. An expansive plaza, set on the natural slope of the site, invites you up the spiral walkway. Across, a troop of elephants, cut in stone, regaling in a water bath, tempts exploration.

The garden itself is divided into distinct areas. On one side of the spiral walkway is the Khas Bagh, a formal garden patterned on the lines of the Mughal Garden. Slow-moving water cascades in channels along its length, while flowering and fragrant shrubs and trees line its paths. The Central axis leads to a series of fountains, some of which are lit up by fibreoptic lighting systems. Encapsulating the expression here is the sculpture of ‘A Fountain Tree”.

Secluded, away from the heart of the garden, on the other side of the walkway is the food and shopping court. A series of terraces provided with seating arrangements face the food court.

The heady Trail of Fragrance leads away to a rocky ridge to the north, where elevated amongst the rocks, a sculpture in stainless-steel, inspired by a pin-wheel, dances in joyous abandon.

Wander down the meandering paths to Neel Bagh, a pool of water lilies encircled by pergols covered with climbing plants of different colours and textures.

Overhead, hundreds of ceraminc chime, whispering secrets to the breeze, teasing you with their gentle laughter.

There are Colour Gardens – beautiful compositions of flowering shrubs and ground covers that have you looking at familiar plants with new eyes. The Courts of Specimen Plants display not so frequently seen species – of bamboo, for instance, or cactii, or herbs.

Nestled amongst the natural slope of the site is the amphitheatre with blocks of sandstone to serve as seating. At the rear of the garden is an open exhibition area for displaying art and for holding art workshops.

Almost two hundred varieties of plants are introduced. In addition, there are large areas where the existing vegetation, consisting mainly of trees such as the local Kikar and the thorny Ber bush, has been left untouched.

The Garden has been designed to the imagery suggested by the name Garden of Five Senses. Colour, fragrances, texture and form all come together in an evocative bouquet that awakens the mind to the beauty of life and invokes a grateful prayer for the gift of sight, sound, touch, smell and taste.

Jama Masjid Old Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Wed, 27 Jul 2011 17:02:27 +0000

The Masjid-i Jahān-Numā commonly known as the Jama Masjid (Hindi: जामा मस्जिद, Urdu: جامع مسجد) of Delhi, is the principal mosque of Old Delhi in India. Commissioned by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, builder of the Taj Mahal, and completed in the year 1628 AD, it is the largest and best-known mosque in India. It lies at the origin of a very busy central street of Old Delhi, the Chawri Bazar Road.

The later name, Jama Masjid, is a reference to the weekly Friday noon congregation prayers of Muslims, Jummah, which are usually done at a mosque, the “congregational mosque” or “jāmi’ masjid”. The courtyard of the mosque can hold up to twenty-five thousand worshippers. The mosque also houses several relics in a closet in the north gate, including an antique copy of the Qur’an written on deer skin.

The foundation of the historic Jama Masjid aka(Friday Mosque) was laid on a hillock in Shahjahanabad by fifth Mughal Emperor of India, Shahjahan, on Friday, October 19,1650 AD, (10th Shawwal 1060 AH). The mosque was the result of the efforts of over 5,000 workers, over a period of seven years. The cost incurred on the construction in those times was 10 lakh (1 million) Rupees, and it was the same Emperor who also built the Taj Mahal, at Agra and the Red Fort, which stands opposite the Jama Masjid, which was finally ready in 1656 AD (1066 AH), complete with three great gates, four towers and two 40 m-high minarets constructed of strips of red sandstone and white marble. About 25,000 people can pray here at a time. The mosque has a vast paved rectangular courtyard, which is nearly 75 m by 66 m. The whole of the western chamber is a big hall standing on 260 pillars all carved from Hindu and Jain traditions. The central courtyard is accessible from the East. The Eastern side entrance leads to another enclosure containing the mausoleum of Sultan Ahmed Shah.

Shah Jahan built several important mosques in Delhi, Agra, Ajmer and Lahore. The Jama Masjid’s floorplan is very similar to the Jama Masjid, Fatehpur Sikri near Agra, but the Jama Masjid in Delhi is the bigger and more imposing of the two. Its Badshahi Mosque of Lahore built by Shah Jahan’s son Aurangzeb in 1673 is closely related to the Jama Masjid at Raipur.

Jantar Mantar New Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Tue, 19 Jul 2011 08:37:28 +0000

The Jantra Mantra is located in the modern city of New Delhi, Delhi. It consists of 13 architectural astronomy instruments, built by Maharaja Jai Singh II of Jaipur, from 1724 onwards, and is one of five built by him, as he was given by Mughal emperor Muhammad Shah the task of revising the calendar and astronomical tables. There is plaque fixed on one of the structures in the Jantar Mantar observatory in New Delhi that was placed there in 1910 mistakenly dating the construction of the complex to the year 1710. Later research, though, suggests 1724 as the actual year of construction.

The primary purpose of the observatory was to compile astronomical tables, and to predict the times and movements of the sun, moon and planets. Some of these purposes nowadays would be classified as astrology.

Parliament House New Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Tue, 19 Jul 2011 08:08:10 +0000

The Parliament of India is the supreme legislative body in India. Founded in 1919, the Parliament alone possesses legislative supremacy and thereby ultimate power over all political bodies in India. The Parliament of India consists of the two houses and the President of India. The president has the power to call, prorogue and dissolve parliament.

The parliament is bicameral, with an upper house called as Council of States or Rajya Sabha, and a lower house called as House of People or Lok Sabha. The two Houses meet in separate chambers in the Sansad Bhawan (commonly known as the Sansad Marg), in New Delhi. The Members of either house are commonly referred to as Member of Parliament or MP. The MPs of Lok Sabha are elected by direct election and the MPs of Rajya Sabha are elected by the members of the State Legislative Assemblies and Union territories of Delhi and Pondicherry only in accordance with proportional voting. The Parliament is composed of 802 MPs, who serve the largest democratic electorate in the world and the largest trans-national democratic electorate in the world.

Safdarjang Tomb Delhi

Rishi Pathak — Tue, 19 Jul 2011 06:55:56 +0000

Safdarjung’s Tomb is the last enclosed garden tomb in Delhi in the tradition of Humayun’s Tomb, though it if far less grand in scale. It was built in 1753- 54 as mausoleum of Safdarjung, the viceroy of Awadh under the Mughal Emperor, Mohammed Shah.

It has several smaller pavilions with evocative names like Jangli Mahal, (Palace in the woods), Moti Mahal (Pearl Palace) and Badshah Pasand (King’s favourite).

The complex also has a madarsa. The archaeological Survey of India maintains a library over the main gateway.

M2K Cinemas Near Rohini West Metro Station

Rishi Pathak — Fri, 15 Jul 2011 12:31:27 +0000

M2K Cinemas Rohini M2K Mall Rohini Launched in 2003, as part of M2K Mall at Rohini, the hub of North West Delhi, This two screens Multiplex with 600 plus seating capacity has swanky interiors backed by state-of-the-art audio & video delivery systems having achieved phenomenal success in the upscale, high value residential catchments area. M2K Rohini has since become a landmark destination for cinegoers.