Auditorium on Rafi Marg and the Mavalankar Hall at the Vitthalbhai Patel House nearby, Air Force Auditorium at Subroto Park near Dhaula Kuan, BC Pal Memorial Auditorium at Chittaranjan Park, Falaknuma and Hamsadhwani at Pragati Maidan, Ghalib Auditorium on Mata Sundari Lane, India Habitat Centre on Lodi Road and India International Centre nearby, ICCR Auditorium at Azad Bhavan in IP Estate, Ravindra Rangshala on the Upper Ridge Road, Siri Fort at the Asiad Village Complex, Teenmurti Auditorium at Teenmurti Bhavan and Vigyan Bhavan Auditorium on Maulana Azad Road.
Some other institutions also deserve a mention here. The National Archives of India (Ph: 23384797) on Janpath is the repository of the non-current records of the Government of India and is holding them in trust for the use of administrators and scholars. The Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA) is also on the same road. It aims, among other things, to serve as a major resource centre for the arts, especially written, oral and visual source materials. Here, Rajiv Gandhi planted the five most significant trees of the Indian civilization: Asvattha, Nyagrodha, Asoka, Arjuna and Kadamba.
Before we wrap up, let us take a look at some important cultural centres that a few other countries have in Delhi. British Council (17, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Ph: 23711401; Mon-Fri, 9am to 5pm) describes itself as “the UK's knowledge partner with India”. It promotes effective education of the English language. The premises were designed by the renowned Indian architect Charles Correa and opened in 1993. It has a newly refurbished library.
The American Center (24, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Ph: 23472000; Mon–Sat 11am to 6pm) is known for its library that offers a wide range of resources, programmes and services. The American Library undertakes a variety of activities to promote better understanding of the culture, history, institutions, values and policies of the United States.
The Goethe-Institut (3, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Ph: 23329506/23471100), commonly known as Max Mueller Bhavan, is the cultural institute of the Federal Republic of Germany. It promotes knowledge of the German language in India and fosters international cultural cooperation.
Some other institutions also deserve a mention here. The National Archives of India (Ph: 23384797) on Janpath is the repository of the non-current records of the Government of India and is holding them in trust for the use of administrators and scholars. The Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA) is also on the same road. It aims, among other things, to serve as a major resource centre for the arts, especially written, oral and visual source materials. Here, Rajiv Gandhi planted the five most significant trees of the Indian civilization: Asvattha, Nyagrodha, Asoka, Arjuna and Kadamba.
Before we wrap up, let us take a look at some important cultural centres that a few other countries have in Delhi. British Council (17, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Ph: 23711401; Mon-Fri, 9am to 5pm) describes itself as “the UK's knowledge partner with India”. It promotes effective education of the English language. The premises were designed by the renowned Indian architect Charles Correa and opened in 1993. It has a newly refurbished library.
The American Center (24, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Ph: 23472000; Mon–Sat 11am to 6pm) is known for its library that offers a wide range of resources, programmes and services. The American Library undertakes a variety of activities to promote better understanding of the culture, history, institutions, values and policies of the United States.
The Goethe-Institut (3, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Ph: 23329506/23471100), commonly known as Max Mueller Bhavan, is the cultural institute of the Federal Republic of Germany. It promotes knowledge of the German language in India and fosters international cultural cooperation.
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