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Delhi Metro completes tunneling from Palam station on 1.5 km stretch

Source : www.palamguide.com
New Delhi, November 13, 2014

The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) said it had finished tunneling on a significant 1.5 km stretch of the Janakpuri West-Botanical Garden corridor close Palam.

The passage will help  join regions like Janakpuri, Dabri, Palam along these lines on with imperative areas, for example, the residential terminal of the Delhi airplane terminal Hauz Khas, Nehru Place, Jamia Milia University and Noida.

The shaft which began from the Palam station rose in barrier land toward the end of the Dwarka flyover (Dhaula Kuan end) in the wake of covering a separation of 1.51 kms (1,024 rings), from where the arrangement gets to be lifted.

The passage exhausting machine had begun work in March, 2014. An alternate passage running parallel is required to be finished by one month from now. The shaft has an inside measurement of 5.8 mtrs and an outside distance across of 6.3 mtrs, a press discharge from DMRC said.

Palam-Dwarka water crisis: HC issues notice to Haryana government

Source : www.palamguide.com

New Delhi  November 19, 2014:

The Delhi High Court Wednesday issued notice to the Haryana government over the Munak waterway water offering question. 

A division seat of Justice B.d. Ahmed and Justice Siddharth Mridul looked for a reaction from the Haryana inhabitant chief in Delhi. 

The court noted that in excess of 80 MGD of water is generally lost consistently due to drainage as the water is consistently transported through a katchcha waterway rather than the cement Munak trench. It additionally said that it is "shocking" that the issue has not been determined while residents are denied of water. The court's course went ahead a PIL requesting charging of the new Munak waterway. The PIL recorded by lodging social orders in Dwarka looked for bearing to the Delhi Jal Board and the legislature to tackle the water emergency confronted by them. 

The Munak trench Haidarpur pipeline was relied upon to address the needs of the range by supplying crude water for treatment which would then be supplied to the dried region. 

The Munak trench was constructed by Haryana with budgetary support of around Rs 400 crore from the Delhi government on the condition that the national capital will be supplied water from it. 

Haryana has restricted any water-offering, saying it has been liberally giving water to its neighbor despite the fact that the interest in the state has gone up as of late. 

Development take a shot at the 102-km channel between Munak on the Haryana outskirt and Haiderpur in Delhi has been just about finished. 

The channel has been developed to stop loss of water through spillages in different existing waterways.

Delhi Metro Commences Tunneling at Palam on the Janakpuri west- Botanical garden corridor of Phase 3

Courtesy : www.palamguide.com

The DMRC today commenced tunneling on a crucial 1.5 km stretch of the upcoming Janakpuri West – Botanical Garden corridor at Palam, which will play a major role in connecting areas like Janakpuri, Dabri, Palam etc with important locations such as the IGI Airport – Domestic Terminal, Hauz Khas, IIT, Nehru Place, Jamia Milia University and NOIDA.

The tunnel which starts from the Palam Metro station will emerge in the defence land at the end of the Dwarka flyover (Dhaula Kuan end) after covering a distance of 1.51 kms, from where the alignment will become elevated.

This particular tunneling drive is expected to be finished by the month of December. The tunnel will have an internal diameter of 5.8 mtrs and external diameter of 6.3 mtrs and will consist of 1,015 rings. The initial drive of the parallel tunnel is expected to start from the next month. 

The 36.58 km long Janakpuri West – Botanical Garden corridor of Phase 3 consists of 23.69 kms of underground lines. Presently, six other TBMs are working in different parts of the corridor across the city. In total, 20 TBMs are operational for the tunneling works of Phase 3 at present.

DMRC is slated to construct 53 km of underground Metro lines as part of its Phase 3 construction work for which about 34 TBMs are expected to be used. A total of 74 tunnels will be constructed in this phase. 

Source : http://www.delhimetrorail.com/

villages in south west delhi

SOURCE : www.palamguide.com

List Of Villages In South West District Delhi :

Village- Sub Division DWARKA

Village- Sub Division NAJAFGARH
Village- Sub Division KAPASHERA  

1. SUB DIVISION - DWARKA
1. TOGAN PUR
2. PALAM
3. BINDA PUR 
4. LUHAR HERI
5. MIRZA PUR
6. NASIR PUR
7. DABRI
8. DHOOL SIRAS
9. POCHAN PUR
10. AMBER HERI
11. NANGLI SAKRAWATI
12. KAKROLA


2. SUB DIVISION – NAJAFGARH 
1. ROSHAN PURA
2. DICHAON KALAN
3. JHARODA KALAN
4. SURAKH PUR
5. MITRAUN
6. KHAR KHARI NAHAR
7. KHAIRA
8. SURHERA
9. KAIR
10. KHERA DABAR
11. UJWA
12. SHER PUR DAIRY
13. JAFAR PUR KALAN
14. MALIK PUR ZER N GARH
15. JHUL JHULI
16. SARANPUR
17. MUNDHELA KALAN
18. MUNDHELA KHURD
19. SAMAS PUR KHALSALSSA PUR
20. ISSA PUR
21. QAZI PUR
22. BAQAR GARH
23. DHANSA
24. GALIB PUR
25. NAJAFGARH
26. HAIBAT PUR
27. MASUDA BAD


3. SUB DIVISION – KAPASHERA
1. BHARTHAL
2. BAMNOLI
3. GUMAN HERA
4. DARYA PUR KHURD
5. RAWTA
6. DEVRALA
7. PINDWALA KALAN
8. PINDWALA KHURD
9. KHAR KHARI JATMAL
10. KHAR KHARI ROND
11. JHATIKRA
12. RAGHO PUR
13. NANAK HERI
14. BADU SARAI
15. SHIKAR PUR
16. ASALAT PUR KHAWAD
17. JAIN PUR
18. HASANPUR
19. DAULAT PUR
20. REWLA KHAN PUR
21. PAPRAWAT
22. GOELA KHURD
23. TAJ PUR KHURD
24. QUIBA PUR
25. CHHAWLA
26. KANGAN HERI
27. SALAH PUR
28. KAPAS HERA
29. BIJWASAN
30. DINDAR PUR

New PIN codes —– Area covered

a.  110075 – Dwarka Sector 1,2,5,6,7,10,11 & 19, Palam Vihar (Near Sec – 6), Amber Hai Village

• Post Office: DWARKA SEC-6 ( SUB OFFICE)
• Post Office: AMBERHAI (BRANCH OFFICE)

b.  110077 – Dwarka Sector 8,9,20,21,22,23,24, 25, 26,27,28 & 29, SPG Complex, Raj Nagar I and II, Puran Nagar, Dev Kunj, Palam Village Extn., Bharthal, Bagdola & Dhul Siras Villages

• Post Office :  BAGDOLA (BRANCH OFFICE)
• Post Office: BARTHAL ( BRANCH OFFICE)
• Post Office: DHULSIRAS ( BRANCH OFFICE)
• Post Office: RAJ NAGAR – II ( SUB OFFICE)

c.  110078 – Dwarka Sector 3,4,12,13,14,15,16, 17 & 18, Bharat Vihar, Suraj Vihar, Nand Vihar, Hari Vihar, Kakrola Village

• Post Office: KAKROLA ( BRANCH OFFICE)
• Post Office: N.S.I.T. DWARKA ( SUB OFFICE)

HC pulls up DDA on Dwarka water supply issue

Tanker mafia-DDA nexus: HC pulls up DDA on Dwarka water supply issue

Dailybhaskar.com | Oct 30, 2014, 19:00PM IST

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DDA

New Delhi: Tanker mafia is thriving in Dwarka and involvement of DDA officials is an open secret. According to reports, water from the bore wells in Dwarka reaches tanker mafia who charge money from the residents for supplying the same water.

 

The Delhi High Court has taken steps to put things in order. The court on Thursday pulled up the DDA for not complying full with its directions to measure the amount of water being supplied to Dwarka residents.

 

The court said metres need to be installed at all these locations as "we do not want any tanker mafia to pilfer water in collusion with your (DDA) officials".

 

"We feel water is being pilfered from the bore wells," the court observed.

 

A bench of justices Badar Durrez Ahmed and Siddharth Mridul again directed the Delhi Development Authority (DDA) to install flow metres at each of the bore wells and at the point of inflow into the command tanks.

 

Flow metre was also directed to be installed at the point from where water flows out from the command tank.

 

It directed DDA to file an affidavit containing detailed measurements of water flowing into the command tanks in Dwarka and then being supplied to residents there, saying its latest status report was "not satisfactory".

 

It listed the matter for further hearing on November 19.

 

The court made the observations and issued the fresh directions after perusing the affidavit filed by DDA pursuant to the bench's directions of September 18.

 

DDA in its latest affidavit has said 11.25 kilolitres of water every day is sent from 10 of the 14 bore wells in Dwarka to the command tank 4.

 

It, however, did not have details of the amount of water being supplied from command tank 4 to Dwarka.

 

Image: People collecting drinking water from a tanker in Delhi/ PTI

Top 8 Markets in Delhi

Delhi Markets with the Best Shopping

By Sharell Cook

India Travel Expert

The vibrant and exotic atmosphere of Delhi markets can make shopping lots of fun. In fact, Delhi has the best markets in India, with handicrafts from all over the country. These top markets in Delhi are a treasure trove of goods waiting to be discovered.

Also check out Kings Park Street, west Delhi's new experiential hub of Indian art and handicrafts.

1. Dilli Haat

This huge Delhi market has been deliberately made to feel like a traditional weekly village market, called a haat. Small thatched roof cottages with a village atmosphere give it great ambiance. The market offers an exciting blend of handicrafts from all over India, food, and cultural and music performances.  Don't miss it!

• Location: Opposite INA Market, south Delhi. Pitampura, north Delhi. Janakpuri, west Delhi.
• Opening Hours: Daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., including national holidays.
• What to Buy: Indian handcrafts and artifacts.

More »

2. Janpath and Tibetan Market

This very popular and lively Delhi market, which was recently given a makeover, has something for everyone. You'll find goods from everywhere in India and Tibet here, and it's a great place to shop for things to take back home. However, you'll need all your bargaining skills to get a really decent price.

• Location: Janpath, just off Connaught Place, in central New Delhi.
• Opening Hours: Daily.
• What to Buy: Handicrafts, hippy clothing, shoes, paintings, brassware, Indian artifacts, leather work, and cheap jewelry.

3. Khan Market

Khan Market is a small, U-shaped, well established market that's one of Delhi's classiest. Bargain hunters are likely to be disappointed at this market. It's got a loyal following who go there to shop at its branded outlets. One of the best things about this market is its interesting book shops. It's also got some excellent tailors who will make you a suit in less than a week. For Ayurvedic food, medicine and skin care check out Biotique, and Khadi. Hidden away, you'll find some great lounges to relax in, many with balconies overlooking the street.

• Location: South New Delhi, not far from India Gate.
• Opening Hours: Daily except Sundays.
• What to Buy: Books, music, branded and tailored clothes, Ayurvedic food and cosmetics, and lamps.

4. Paharganj

Some of the best bargain shopping in Delhi can be found in the crumbling and chaotic Main Bazaar of the Paharganj traveler ghetto. Many of the shops in Paharganj also deal in wholesale and export to foreign countries, making it a good place to come and hunt out unique and inexpensive goods to import back home.

• Location: Paharganj Main Bazaar, opposite the New Delhi Railway Station.
• Opening Hours: Daily until around 9 p.m.
• What to Buy: Clothes, shoes, jewelry, books, music, textiles, handicrafts, hookah pipes, incense.

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5. Chandni Chowk

The shopping district of Chandni Chowk has been in existence for hundreds of years and an exploration of its winding, narrow alleyways is certainly an adventure. The lanes of Chandni Chowk are divided into bazaars with different areas of specialization. For fabrics, head to Katra Neel. In the Bhagirath Palace area, you'll find a huge range of electronics. Dariba Kalan is Old Delhi's ancient silver market full of silver jewelry. Food vendors in Chandni Chowk also serve up a delicious assortment of Delhi street food.

• Location: Old Delhi.
• Opening Hours: Daily except Sundays.
• What to Buy: Fabrics, jewelry, and electronic goods.

6. Sarojini Nagar

Sarojini Nagar is most famous for its really cheap designer clothes and reputable brands that have been rejected from export, either because of surplus quantity or small manufacturing defects. Shops and stalls, selling all kinds of clothes and fashion accessories, sprawl onto the streets. There's also a sweet market (Babu Market) and vegetable market (Subzi Mundi) in the area.

• Location: South West Delhi, near Safdarjung Airport.
• Opening Hours: Daily except Mondays.
• What to Buy: Designer clothes, Indian clothes, fashion accessories, shoes.

7. Lajpat Nagar (Central Market)

The hectic Lajpat Nagar market provides an interesting glimpse into Indian culture. It's one of the oldest markets in India and is abuzz with middle class Indian shoppers, all swarming around its roadside stalls and showrooms. One of this market's main attractions is the Mehendiwalas, who will apply beautiful henna designs to your hands with astonishing speed. You'll also find reasonably priced Indian kurti tops andsalwaar kameez suits here.

• Location: South New Delhi, near Defence Colony (between Greater Kailash and South Extension).
• Opening Hours: Daily except Mondays.
• What to Buy: Indian clothing, shoes, bags, accessories (including Indian bangles), and home furnishings.

8. Sunder Nagar

This quaint market attracts quite a few rich Indian socialites because of its art and antique shops. It's a well-designed market in an upscale neighborhood. You'll also find some wonderful tea shops there. Try the Regalia Tea House and Mittal Tea House.

• Location: Off Mathura Road in central New Delhi, not too far away from Connaught Place, near the zoo and Oberoi Hotel.
• Opening Hours: Daily except Sundays.
• What to Buy: Silver jewelry, art, textiles, carpets, and antiques.