From now onwards, no meat shops allowed within 150 metres of Delhi’s religious sites
According to the announcement, the requirement of 150 metres from the Masjid (Mosque) will only apply to pork shops
According to the announcement, the requirement of 150 metres from the Masjid (Mosque) will only apply to pork shops
To give Delhi’s signature markets global exposure, a virtual market called ‘Delhi Bazaar’ is being created. The virtual marketplace will…
Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai on Sunday inaugurated the fourth Van Mahotsav at Polo Ground, Delhi University from Chandni Chowk, Lok Sabha constituency.
In the epic Mahabharat, a Yaksh (demigod) asked Yudhishtir a few questions as a condition for bringing his four siblings back to life. They had been struck dead for their refusal to answer them before drinking water from the lake guarded by the Yaksh. One of his questions was ‘Kim ashcharyam?’ (What is surprising?). Yudhishtir’s reply was ‘We all know that death is inevitable. Yet, we take life for granted and live and behave as if we are immortal. That is ashcharyam (surprising).’
Anybody who has visited the city can attest to its vibrant and diverse cultural mix, which has created good connections between locals and tourists alike.
The small shops are offering TV circuit boards, their components, car stereos, and remotes for all purposes. There are rows of luggage bag sellers.
People go from all over the country to taste Kanwarji's delectable Dal Biji, the recipe for which is a well-kept family secret.
Memories dating back to 1960 when I first visited Chandni Chowk as a four-year-old kid clutching my father's hand and admiring the single carriage tram-car which plied there then.
The remaining premises, it said, either are vacant or are small shops which are running with permissible activities.
On one such pleasant day, the renovated Chandni Chowk was formally re-opened to visitors.
