Andh Mahavidyalaya
Panchkuian Road
Andhra Sebuir Secondary School
Rouse Avenue
Anglo Arabic Sr. Sec. School
Ajmeri Gate
Anglo Sanskrit V.J.H.S. School
Darya Ganj
Arya Girls Sr. Sec. School
Teliwara
Arya Samaj Girls Sr. Sec. School
Gali Raja Kaidarnath Chawr
Arya Vedic Public School
Aram Bagh Road
Air Force Public School
Subroto Park
Air Force Sr Sec School
Old Wellingdon Camp
Air Force Bal Bharati School
Lodhi Estate
Baba Sahib Ambedkar School
Rani Jhansi Road
Thursday, December 18, 2008
Delhi School - Ashok Road
St Columbus School
Bhai Veer Singh Marg
St Thomas Girls Senior Secondary School
Mandir Marg
St. Columbus School
Ashok Road
Swami Hariharanand Public School
Ciita Prachar Bhawan
Sardar Pate! Vidyalaya
Lodhi Estate
Sister Nivedita School
Rouse Avenue, Mala Sundari Road
Spring Dales Public School
Sudhu Vaswani Marg, Pusa Road
Tagore Modern Public School
DDA Housing Complex
A.R.S.D Senior Secondary
Ajmeri Gate
Abner Memorial School
Feroz Shah Road
Andh Mahavidyalaya
Panchkuian Road
Andhra Sebuir Secondary School
Rouse Avenue
Anglo Arabic Sr. Sec. School
Ajmeri Gate
Anglo Sanskrit V.J.H.S. School
Darya Ganj
Bhai Veer Singh Marg
St Thomas Girls Senior Secondary School
Mandir Marg
St. Columbus School
Ashok Road
Swami Hariharanand Public School
Ciita Prachar Bhawan
Sardar Pate! Vidyalaya
Lodhi Estate
Sister Nivedita School
Rouse Avenue, Mala Sundari Road
Spring Dales Public School
Sudhu Vaswani Marg, Pusa Road
Tagore Modern Public School
DDA Housing Complex
A.R.S.D Senior Secondary
Ajmeri Gate
Abner Memorial School
Feroz Shah Road
Andh Mahavidyalaya
Panchkuian Road
Andhra Sebuir Secondary School
Rouse Avenue
Anglo Arabic Sr. Sec. School
Ajmeri Gate
Anglo Sanskrit V.J.H.S. School
Darya Ganj
Schools Delhi - Ansari Road
Sharma Montessory School
Lodhi Road
Sharma Montessory Sec School
Mata Sundri Road
Modal School
Shiv Kuti Teriwara
Shiv Niketan School
Hailey Road
Shri Lakshmi Girls Senior Secondary School
Kucha Chelan Khari Baoli
Shri Mahavir Jain Senior Secondary School
Nai Sarak
Shri Phool Chand Vaish Senior Secondary School
Pahari Dhiraj
Sister Nivedita School
Mala Sundri Road
Smt R K K Cyan Mandir
January Lane, Behind Gandhi Samriti
Somerville School
Ansari Road Darya Ganj
Sri Guru Nanak Khalsa Senior Secondary School
Ahata Kidara
St Anthony’s Boys Sec School
Paharganj
St Anthony’s Girls Senior Secondary School
Paharganj
Lodhi Road
Sharma Montessory Sec School
Mata Sundri Road
Modal School
Shiv Kuti Teriwara
Shiv Niketan School
Hailey Road
Shri Lakshmi Girls Senior Secondary School
Kucha Chelan Khari Baoli
Shri Mahavir Jain Senior Secondary School
Nai Sarak
Shri Phool Chand Vaish Senior Secondary School
Pahari Dhiraj
Sister Nivedita School
Mala Sundri Road
Smt R K K Cyan Mandir
January Lane, Behind Gandhi Samriti
Somerville School
Ansari Road Darya Ganj
Sri Guru Nanak Khalsa Senior Secondary School
Ahata Kidara
St Anthony’s Boys Sec School
Paharganj
St Anthony’s Girls Senior Secondary School
Paharganj
Sunday, November 2, 2008
Interested Places Near dubai Area
1. Dubai World Centre.
2. Gold Souk Centre... Gold Market
3. Grand Mosque
4. Hatta
5. Heritage and Divine Village
6. Jumeirah Mosque
7. Shaikh saeed al Maktoum house
8. Spice Souk .. Spice Market.
9. Bedouin
10.Burj Nahar
11. Deira Covered souk
12. Bastakiya
2. Gold Souk Centre... Gold Market
3. Grand Mosque
4. Hatta
5. Heritage and Divine Village
6. Jumeirah Mosque
7. Shaikh saeed al Maktoum house
8. Spice Souk .. Spice Market.
9. Bedouin
10.Burj Nahar
11. Deira Covered souk
12. Bastakiya
Monday, October 27, 2008
It has spectacular beaches but is not Australia; it is one of the
world’s most secure destinations but is not Singapore; it has
opulent city hotels and superb beachside resorts but is neither
Jakarta nor Bali. It has world class shopping but is not Hong
Kong. WELCOME TO THE DESERT’S MOST EXCITING CITY
Welcome to Dubai, city of merchants, cultural crossroads, second
largest of the seven United Arab Emirates. A country where the
dust of the desert is clearing to reveal the potential for one of
the most significant international cities of the 21st century.
Wedged between Europe and Asia, buttressed by Africa, Dubai’s
encouraging tax regimes, state-of-the-art telecommunications
and sympathetic business environment have produced a country
that is building energetically on the advantages which location,
centuries-old trading savvy and oil wealth have given it.
Dubai is not just a city of excitement. It’s also a city of surprises.
Try the ice skating rink in the Galleria shopping mall at the Hyatt
Regency, where young men wearing traditional dish dash dress
pirouette around the ice while their friends consume French pastries
and coffee at Frosty’s cafe.
Tourism:
Population of Dubai Dubai city recorded one of the highest growth
rates in urban population because of a business upsurge that has
turned the city into the region's main commercial hub.
The city has a population of 1.35 million (2005 estimate).
Dubai has a highly cosmopolitan environment and a large
part of the population are non-UAE nationals, primarily a
mix of other Arab nationals, Asians and Europeans. 80% of
Dubai's population is comprised of expatriates with Europeans
and Asians.LanguagesThe official language of the UAE is Arabic
according to the constitution of the country, while English is
widely spoken especially in business and trade fields.
Expatriates use their mother tongues but not at official
level.Entry and CustomsPassport valid for a minimum of
three months from date of arrival (six months for business
travel) required. Often a sponsor will hold a visitor’s passport.
In these cases a receipt will be issued. This will generally be
accepted in place of a passport where a transaction may
require one. A valid visa Required by all natinalities except
the following:(a) Nationals of the UK with the endorsement
‘British Citizen’ for a maximum of 30 days (extendable on
request up to 90 days);(b) Nationals of EU countries (except
nationals of Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia,
Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovak Republic and Slovenia), for a
maximum of 30 days (extendable on request up to 90 days);
(c) Nationals of Andorra, Australia, Brunei, Canada, Cyprus,
Hong Kong (SAR), Iceland, Japan, Korea (Rep), Liechtenstein,
Malaysia, Malta, Monaco, New Zealand, Norway, San Marino,
Singapore, Switzerland, the USA and Vatican City for a maximum
of 30 days (extendable on request up to 90 days); (d) Nationals
of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and Saudi Arabia;(e) Transit
passengers, provided holding valid onward or return documentation
and not leaving the airport for up to 12 hours. Money The currency of
UAE is Arab Emirates Dirhams (AED).Local Time The UAE is 4
hours ahead of GMT.Electrical Current 220 / 240 volts (50 cycles)
is the standard electrical current and a 3 square pinned adapter
may be required.Telephones Mobile telephones can be brought
into Dubai. There are also plenty of public telephones dotted
throughout the city. Call cards can be purchased in many
locations around the city.Country Dialing Code: +971To make
an international call:Direct dialling00 +
Country Code + Area Code + Local Number
Golf Destination:
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (Sept. 16, 2004)- Golf in the
Middle East. Raising the concept provokes most Americans
to scratch their heads and wait for a politically incorrect punch
line. But golf in the Middle East is no joke, as evidenced by
the golf course building boom happening in Dubai to match
the overwhelming demand for starting times. Arabs generally
do not play golf, but the hundreds of thousands of ex-Pats and
visitors to Dubai flood the courses. To play golf late in the warm
evening under a violet sky and see the ornate, floodlit twin
domed spires of a mosque gleaming on the horizon is to
understand that golf has once again ignored political and
geographical borders to transcend yet another culture.
Dubai has hosted Tiger Woods, but Americans here in this
luxurious Arabian oasis are still very scarce. The golf craze
booms on here, though, and the resorts and courses being built
in Dubai are created in the style of America 's best golf resorts.
"Golf is important. Nad Al Sheeba Club 18 holes: 6,503 yards
, par-71.
Opened: Front nine: 1993; back nine, 1996. Completely
floodlit for night play. Links-style course has double
green and crossing fairways. Note: Inward half plays inside
oval of the Nad Al Sheeba Race Course, home to the Dubai
World Cup, the world's richest horse race. Jebel Ali Golf
Resort and Spa 9 holes, 3,299 yards, par-36. Four sets of tees
allow for varying lengths on second loop. Played alongside the
marina. A saltwater lake comes into play on five holes.
Note: Tiger Woods, Ernie Els, Darren Clarke, and others
have played in challenge matches at Jebel Ali as par of the
Dubai Desert Classic. The Montgomerie Dubai 18 holes:
7,308 yards, par-72. Opened: 2003. Architects: Colin
Montgomerie and Desmond Muirhead. Note: 14 lakes and
72 bunkers, plus the world's largest green: 58,000 square-foot
13th is built in the shape of the United Arab Emirates. Arabian
Ranches Golf Course 18 holes: 7,698 yards, par-72. Opened:
2004. Architects: Jack Nicklaus with Ian Baker Finch. Note:
No water hazards just desert sand bunkers. Dubai Festiva
l City Al Badia Golf Resort 18 holes to open in late 2004.
Architect: Robert Trent Jones II. Note: 11 lakes, small
streams, and "rivers of sand."
world’s most secure destinations but is not Singapore; it has
opulent city hotels and superb beachside resorts but is neither
Jakarta nor Bali. It has world class shopping but is not Hong
Kong. WELCOME TO THE DESERT’S MOST EXCITING CITY
Welcome to Dubai, city of merchants, cultural crossroads, second
largest of the seven United Arab Emirates. A country where the
dust of the desert is clearing to reveal the potential for one of
the most significant international cities of the 21st century.
Wedged between Europe and Asia, buttressed by Africa, Dubai’s
encouraging tax regimes, state-of-the-art telecommunications
and sympathetic business environment have produced a country
that is building energetically on the advantages which location,
centuries-old trading savvy and oil wealth have given it.
Dubai is not just a city of excitement. It’s also a city of surprises.
Try the ice skating rink in the Galleria shopping mall at the Hyatt
Regency, where young men wearing traditional dish dash dress
pirouette around the ice while their friends consume French pastries
and coffee at Frosty’s cafe.
Tourism:
Population of Dubai Dubai city recorded one of the highest growth
rates in urban population because of a business upsurge that has
turned the city into the region's main commercial hub.
The city has a population of 1.35 million (2005 estimate).
Dubai has a highly cosmopolitan environment and a large
part of the population are non-UAE nationals, primarily a
mix of other Arab nationals, Asians and Europeans. 80% of
Dubai's population is comprised of expatriates with Europeans
and Asians.LanguagesThe official language of the UAE is Arabic
according to the constitution of the country, while English is
widely spoken especially in business and trade fields.
Expatriates use their mother tongues but not at official
level.Entry and CustomsPassport valid for a minimum of
three months from date of arrival (six months for business
travel) required. Often a sponsor will hold a visitor’s passport.
In these cases a receipt will be issued. This will generally be
accepted in place of a passport where a transaction may
require one. A valid visa Required by all natinalities except
the following:(a) Nationals of the UK with the endorsement
‘British Citizen’ for a maximum of 30 days (extendable on
request up to 90 days);(b) Nationals of EU countries (except
nationals of Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia,
Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovak Republic and Slovenia), for a
maximum of 30 days (extendable on request up to 90 days);
(c) Nationals of Andorra, Australia, Brunei, Canada, Cyprus,
Hong Kong (SAR), Iceland, Japan, Korea (Rep), Liechtenstein,
Malaysia, Malta, Monaco, New Zealand, Norway, San Marino,
Singapore, Switzerland, the USA and Vatican City for a maximum
of 30 days (extendable on request up to 90 days); (d) Nationals
of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and Saudi Arabia;(e) Transit
passengers, provided holding valid onward or return documentation
and not leaving the airport for up to 12 hours. Money The currency of
UAE is Arab Emirates Dirhams (AED).Local Time The UAE is 4
hours ahead of GMT.Electrical Current 220 / 240 volts (50 cycles)
is the standard electrical current and a 3 square pinned adapter
may be required.Telephones Mobile telephones can be brought
into Dubai. There are also plenty of public telephones dotted
throughout the city. Call cards can be purchased in many
locations around the city.Country Dialing Code: +971To make
an international call:Direct dialling00 +
Country Code + Area Code + Local Number
Golf Destination:
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (Sept. 16, 2004)- Golf in the
Middle East. Raising the concept provokes most Americans
to scratch their heads and wait for a politically incorrect punch
line. But golf in the Middle East is no joke, as evidenced by
the golf course building boom happening in Dubai to match
the overwhelming demand for starting times. Arabs generally
do not play golf, but the hundreds of thousands of ex-Pats and
visitors to Dubai flood the courses. To play golf late in the warm
evening under a violet sky and see the ornate, floodlit twin
domed spires of a mosque gleaming on the horizon is to
understand that golf has once again ignored political and
geographical borders to transcend yet another culture.
Dubai has hosted Tiger Woods, but Americans here in this
luxurious Arabian oasis are still very scarce. The golf craze
booms on here, though, and the resorts and courses being built
in Dubai are created in the style of America 's best golf resorts.
"Golf is important. Nad Al Sheeba Club 18 holes: 6,503 yards
, par-71.
Opened: Front nine: 1993; back nine, 1996. Completely
floodlit for night play. Links-style course has double
green and crossing fairways. Note: Inward half plays inside
oval of the Nad Al Sheeba Race Course, home to the Dubai
World Cup, the world's richest horse race. Jebel Ali Golf
Resort and Spa 9 holes, 3,299 yards, par-36. Four sets of tees
allow for varying lengths on second loop. Played alongside the
marina. A saltwater lake comes into play on five holes.
Note: Tiger Woods, Ernie Els, Darren Clarke, and others
have played in challenge matches at Jebel Ali as par of the
Dubai Desert Classic. The Montgomerie Dubai 18 holes:
7,308 yards, par-72. Opened: 2003. Architects: Colin
Montgomerie and Desmond Muirhead. Note: 14 lakes and
72 bunkers, plus the world's largest green: 58,000 square-foot
13th is built in the shape of the United Arab Emirates. Arabian
Ranches Golf Course 18 holes: 7,698 yards, par-72. Opened:
2004. Architects: Jack Nicklaus with Ian Baker Finch. Note:
No water hazards just desert sand bunkers. Dubai Festiva
l City Al Badia Golf Resort 18 holes to open in late 2004.
Architect: Robert Trent Jones II. Note: 11 lakes, small
streams, and "rivers of sand."
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