Goood Mooooooooooooorninggggggggggg Delhi,
SO guys we all are back after a streched weekend and blasting Dusshera. :D
I really love this time of the year when we can see INDIA in real festive mood.
Hope you all had a good time in these days, I had a great time that's the reason I could not open my Laptop during these three days.
Welcome Garima & Parichay in Mehfil-e-dilli, just let us know your contact numbers and we wil be in touch.
CHeers
Archna
From India, Delhi
SO guys we all are back after a streched weekend and blasting Dusshera. :D
I really love this time of the year when we can see INDIA in real festive mood.
Hope you all had a good time in these days, I had a great time that's the reason I could not open my Laptop during these three days.
Welcome Garima & Parichay in Mehfil-e-dilli, just let us know your contact numbers and we wil be in touch.
CHeers
Archna
From India, Delhi
Hi Dilli Gang,
Only 4 more days left...let's rock....
Archana,
Got to know from devjit that you are out of town...anyhow, please let me know if you are in midst of dealing with someone here in Delhi so that I can carry forward with them. Just let me know their mobile numbers...I will get in touch with them.
garimas and parichay,
Just let us know your mobile numbers so that we can have a word and go ahead with the proceedings...
Regards,
Kiran.
From Netherlands
Only 4 more days left...let's rock....
Archana,
Got to know from devjit that you are out of town...anyhow, please let me know if you are in midst of dealing with someone here in Delhi so that I can carry forward with them. Just let me know their mobile numbers...I will get in touch with them.
garimas and parichay,
Just let us know your mobile numbers so that we can have a word and go ahead with the proceedings...
Regards,
Kiran.
From Netherlands
Hi Kiran,
I was out of town till Monday and now will be going again tomorrow evening.
I had a word with Parichay, nothing is pending.
In case any new person joins in you have all the responsibility. :D
Share your responsibility with Geeti, Ashish, Anchal and Nitin. Saurabh is also back.
I'll speak to you tomorrow.
Cheers
Archna
From India, Delhi
I was out of town till Monday and now will be going again tomorrow evening.
I had a word with Parichay, nothing is pending.
In case any new person joins in you have all the responsibility. :D
Share your responsibility with Geeti, Ashish, Anchal and Nitin. Saurabh is also back.
I'll speak to you tomorrow.
Cheers
Archna
From India, Delhi
guuuuuuuuuuuddddddddd mrrrrrrrrnnning Diiiliiii..
Juz 4 dayz to go!!!gt goiung nd register!!
Hy Archna maam welcme bk..im ib touch wid geeti regardn d meet..
Dev z outta town too! : :)
keep threadn all!
hmmm..there z a recovery in me.so 60% possibility of me cming there! :)
Regards
Aanchal
From India, Mumbai
Juz 4 dayz to go!!!gt goiung nd register!!
Hy Archna maam welcme bk..im ib touch wid geeti regardn d meet..
Dev z outta town too! : :)
keep threadn all!
hmmm..there z a recovery in me.so 60% possibility of me cming there! :)
Regards
Aanchal
From India, Mumbai
Hi Anchal,
So, your health is progressing, that's good. :D
I know that you all are responsible people and will take care of everything in Devjit's and my absence.
I'll be in touch and will be easily available on my phone 24*7.
Maintain the contact with all the registered members.
HAve a great day.
Cheers
Archna
From India, Delhi
So, your health is progressing, that's good. :D
I know that you all are responsible people and will take care of everything in Devjit's and my absence.
I'll be in touch and will be easily available on my phone 24*7.
Maintain the contact with all the registered members.
HAve a great day.
Cheers
Archna
From India, Delhi
[quote="archnahr"][size=18][color=blue][b]Dear all,
Did you miss the last meet on September 17???
Are you interested for another MIND-BOGGLING MEET??
Do you want to have fun this time?
If your answers to all the questions are YES, then...................
Register for MEHFIL-E-DILLI , this time our own CHR will be here for the meet. :D
DATE: 8th October
TIME: 11.00 AM
VENUE: GARDEN OF FIVE SENSES, Saket, Mehrauli road.
AGENDA: HR DISCUSSIONS and much more
Hi i am a new member from delhi wishing to attend the sunday meet. How do I register?
My id is
From India, Delhi
Did you miss the last meet on September 17???
Are you interested for another MIND-BOGGLING MEET??
Do you want to have fun this time?
If your answers to all the questions are YES, then...................
Register for MEHFIL-E-DILLI , this time our own CHR will be here for the meet. :D
DATE: 8th October
TIME: 11.00 AM
VENUE: GARDEN OF FIVE SENSES, Saket, Mehrauli road.
AGENDA: HR DISCUSSIONS and much more
Hi i am a new member from delhi wishing to attend the sunday meet. How do I register?
My id is
From India, Delhi
Hi Meenakshi,
Welcome to the forum.
Just give us your contact number and one of us will be in touch.
If you want you can call me on 9811334792.
You will have to fill a registration form which is in this thread in any of the posts and you have to pay a registration fees of Rs. 150/-.
We welcome you in Mehfil-e-dilli.
Cheers
Archna
From India, Delhi
Welcome to the forum.
Just give us your contact number and one of us will be in touch.
If you want you can call me on 9811334792.
You will have to fill a registration form which is in this thread in any of the posts and you have to pay a registration fees of Rs. 150/-.
We welcome you in Mehfil-e-dilli.
Cheers
Archna
From India, Delhi
Hi everybody,
Some information regarding our venue ...........its a wonderfull place for visit in our own delhi. I've collected some information on the Garden from one of site on delhi tourism , thought it will encourage u all to come & join us on meet......... :D
The Garden of Five Senses
This unique garden is located at Said-ul-Azaib village, close to the Mehrauli heritage area in New Delhi. The 20-acre site is spectacularly beautiful, set amongst majestic rocks. The proximity to the Qutab is an advantage for the visibility of the project. The project is designed to stimulate one's sensory response to the environment. An amalgamation of colour and fragrance, textureand form evokes the awareness of touch, smell, sight, sound and taste.
An introduction to the different zones in the Garden:
Khass Bagh:
The garden is built on the lines of the Mughal Gardens. At the entrance of this formal garden, there is an exciting piece of sculpture, 'a fountain tree' cast in brass, by John Bowman. Slow moving water cascades in channels along the length of this garden, Flowering and fragrant shrubs and trees line its paths. A walk along the central axis leads to a series of fountains some which are lit up by fibreoptic lighting systems.
Colour Gardens:
Narrow pathways, made of various natural materials, snake along compositions of colour, with flowering shrubs and groundcovers that complement each other. The common lantana displays itself at its best when it is covered by multiple hues of hundreds of butterflies which depend on the plant for food.
Neel Bagh:
The meandering paths then lead you up to Neel Bagh, which is a pool of water lilies encircled by pergolas covered wit climbing plants of different colours and textures. At the center of the court is a stunning 'Wind chime' crafted by ceramist Kristene Michael. It is made up of hundreds of ceramic bells hanging overhead to catch the wind.
Courts of Specimen Plants:
Moving southwards from the Court of Lilies are a cluster of courts which feature plants whose names are commonly heard but those which are not often seen. Some of the courts of specimens are-
Bamboo Court
Cacti & Succulent Court
Tree walk
Herb garden
Court of palms
Tactile area:
Apart from the various texture & colour that you encounter in the materials used in the Garden the Tactile area is especially designed to stimulate the sense of touch. Whether beaten rocks with remarkable textures and colours from the banks of the river Ganga are proposed to be a focus in the Tactile area.
Solar Energy Park:
A solar energy park has been set up with the help of Ministry of Non Conventional Renewable Energy Sources. This section of the Garden is meant to bring about awareness in utilization of renewable sources of energy. It comprises of a 20 Kw. Solar power plant, which meets the requirements of running the Solar Park.
Amphitheater:
Blocks of sandstone nestled amongst the natural slope of the site serve as seating for the open-air theater. The backdrop of magnificent rocks adds to the dramatic setting.
Art Walk:
En route to the rear end of the Garden, you come along an open exhibit area for art. A colonnaded space serves as a permanent frame for suspending canvases. It is hoped that this space would also be used for holding art workshops.
Planting Design:
The planting within the Garden has been designed to keep the imagery suggested by the name Garden of Five Senses.
Parasol trees such as the local 'kikar' spread all over the site have been left intact to provide shade. Over the rocky ridge where the soil is not friendly to planting the vegetation is mostly untouched and consist mainly of the thorny 'Ber' bush. The lower parts of the site, is designed to explore the various forms, colour, texture and fragrance that can be induced by Plants. Fragrant Trees Shrubs have been planted all along the paths and various zones. Almost two hundred varieties of plants have been introduced in the project.
Works of Art:
About 25 different sculptures and murals have been commissioned for the project making it one of the largest commissions of public art in the country. The works are primarily contemporary. However a "Phad" wall painting by the Rajasthani Master craftsperson Shantilal Joshi has been made on a wall. Also remarkable terracotta pots by Master craftsperson's Angoori Devi and Giri Raj Shah have been installed. Amongest the Contemporary sculptures are works by Radhakrishnan, Enaz, Subodh Kerkar, John Bowman, Kristine Michael, Ratnabali Kant and a large number of works by young students from Delhi college of Art.
cheers!!
Ashish
From Australia, Sydney
Some information regarding our venue ...........its a wonderfull place for visit in our own delhi. I've collected some information on the Garden from one of site on delhi tourism , thought it will encourage u all to come & join us on meet......... :D
The Garden of Five Senses
This unique garden is located at Said-ul-Azaib village, close to the Mehrauli heritage area in New Delhi. The 20-acre site is spectacularly beautiful, set amongst majestic rocks. The proximity to the Qutab is an advantage for the visibility of the project. The project is designed to stimulate one's sensory response to the environment. An amalgamation of colour and fragrance, textureand form evokes the awareness of touch, smell, sight, sound and taste.
An introduction to the different zones in the Garden:
Khass Bagh:
The garden is built on the lines of the Mughal Gardens. At the entrance of this formal garden, there is an exciting piece of sculpture, 'a fountain tree' cast in brass, by John Bowman. Slow moving water cascades in channels along the length of this garden, Flowering and fragrant shrubs and trees line its paths. A walk along the central axis leads to a series of fountains some which are lit up by fibreoptic lighting systems.
Colour Gardens:
Narrow pathways, made of various natural materials, snake along compositions of colour, with flowering shrubs and groundcovers that complement each other. The common lantana displays itself at its best when it is covered by multiple hues of hundreds of butterflies which depend on the plant for food.
Neel Bagh:
The meandering paths then lead you up to Neel Bagh, which is a pool of water lilies encircled by pergolas covered wit climbing plants of different colours and textures. At the center of the court is a stunning 'Wind chime' crafted by ceramist Kristene Michael. It is made up of hundreds of ceramic bells hanging overhead to catch the wind.
Courts of Specimen Plants:
Moving southwards from the Court of Lilies are a cluster of courts which feature plants whose names are commonly heard but those which are not often seen. Some of the courts of specimens are-
Bamboo Court
Cacti & Succulent Court
Tree walk
Herb garden
Court of palms
Tactile area:
Apart from the various texture & colour that you encounter in the materials used in the Garden the Tactile area is especially designed to stimulate the sense of touch. Whether beaten rocks with remarkable textures and colours from the banks of the river Ganga are proposed to be a focus in the Tactile area.
Solar Energy Park:
A solar energy park has been set up with the help of Ministry of Non Conventional Renewable Energy Sources. This section of the Garden is meant to bring about awareness in utilization of renewable sources of energy. It comprises of a 20 Kw. Solar power plant, which meets the requirements of running the Solar Park.
Amphitheater:
Blocks of sandstone nestled amongst the natural slope of the site serve as seating for the open-air theater. The backdrop of magnificent rocks adds to the dramatic setting.
Art Walk:
En route to the rear end of the Garden, you come along an open exhibit area for art. A colonnaded space serves as a permanent frame for suspending canvases. It is hoped that this space would also be used for holding art workshops.
Planting Design:
The planting within the Garden has been designed to keep the imagery suggested by the name Garden of Five Senses.
Parasol trees such as the local 'kikar' spread all over the site have been left intact to provide shade. Over the rocky ridge where the soil is not friendly to planting the vegetation is mostly untouched and consist mainly of the thorny 'Ber' bush. The lower parts of the site, is designed to explore the various forms, colour, texture and fragrance that can be induced by Plants. Fragrant Trees Shrubs have been planted all along the paths and various zones. Almost two hundred varieties of plants have been introduced in the project.
Works of Art:
About 25 different sculptures and murals have been commissioned for the project making it one of the largest commissions of public art in the country. The works are primarily contemporary. However a "Phad" wall painting by the Rajasthani Master craftsperson Shantilal Joshi has been made on a wall. Also remarkable terracotta pots by Master craftsperson's Angoori Devi and Giri Raj Shah have been installed. Amongest the Contemporary sculptures are works by Radhakrishnan, Enaz, Subodh Kerkar, John Bowman, Kristine Michael, Ratnabali Kant and a large number of works by young students from Delhi college of Art.
cheers!!
Ashish
From Australia, Sydney
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