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The Elephanta Caves are located on the island of Elephanta, in the port of Bombay, Kolaba district, Maharashtra state, India. The temple complex occupies an area of 5,600 m² consisting of a main chamber, two side chambers, courtyards and secondary sanctuaries

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La Estación Terminal Chhatrapati Shivaji es una estación de ferrocarril de la compañía Central Railways situada en Bombay, en el estado de Maharashtra, India. Este monumento, de estilo indo-sarraceno, fue declarado como Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la Unesco en 2004 y abarca un área protegida de 2'85

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Puerta de la india
Located on the so-called "road of kings" Rajpath in the Indian city of New Delhi, the Gateway of India (originally called the Memorial of all Indian wars) is a monument built by the architect Edwin Lutyens to commemorate Indian soldiers They died in the First World War and the Afghan Wars of 1919. The initial stone was laid on February 10, 1921 by the Duke of Connaught. The names of the soldiers who died in these wars are inscribed on the walls of the monument. Its construction was completed in 1931. Since 1971, an eternal flame, known as Amar Jawan Jyoti (the flame of the immortal warrior), which marks the "Tomb of the Unknown Soldier" and is dedicated to honor the unknown soldiers killed in the clashes between India and Pakistan that took place that same year.

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The current island of Bombay is the result of a process of winning land to the sea, which has continued to this day. Before the arrival of the Europeans, until the seventeenth century, the territory of the present-day Bombay Island consisted of seven fishing villages, each on a separate islet, of which five (Mazagaon, Wadala or Worli, Mahim, Parel and Bombay) ) grouped in a circle, while the two smaller ones (Colaba and Chota Kolaba, [Little Colaba or Old Woman's Island, Old Island]) formed an extension to the south.

The British first joined the five islets and formed an internal lagoon. By 1862 the great projects of winning land to the sea had been completed, and the former seven islands had merged into one.

In Kalivali (in the north of the present city), various archaeological finds of objects (such as bifaces and other stone utensils) indicate the existence of human settlements in the area since the Stone Age.

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Buses

The public service of urban buses, managed by the public company BEST, has been operating since the summer of 1926. This was extended with another trolleybus, although it was only in use between 1962 and 1971. Despite everything, Bombay has an extensive network today. of buses. Although this way of moving around the city does not stand out for its speed, the truth is that it presents very cheap rates. In addition, its more than 3,400 vehicles and 335 routes communicate all corners of its many streets and avenues.

Subway

The suburban network is expected to be fully completed by 2021. In 2006, the Indian Prime Minister, Manmohan Singh, inaugurated the first of three phases in which construction tasks are divided. However, the first line is expected to become operational in December of this year.

Train

The light rail, in use since January 1928, is the fastest means of transport, and also one of the most used by citizens, who resort to it to go to class or the workplace. In addition, it has a good frequency of passage and for a large number of stations. The only downside of the railway transport in Bombay is its overcrowding. Indeed, wagons are usually crowded with passengers, even if they are accessed outside the peak hours.

The suburban train offers service to more than 6 million people a day and operates between 04:00 and 01:00. Since 1992, there has been a special convoy for women and another with wagons destined exclusively for females.

On the other hand, Bombay has two railway stations in which important long-distance lines converge: the Central Railway and the Western Railway.

Taxis

These vehicles, easily distinguished by their black and yellow color, circulate between Bandra and Churchgate and between Sion and Chhatrapati Shivaji. However, these coexist with radiotaxis - green and silver, or red and yellow - and the so-called "cool cabs", with silver and blue body and provided with air conditioning.

Airport

26 km north of the city center, is the Chhatrapi Shivaji International Airport (pictured), the largest in the country and one of the most important in Asia (in 2010, it housed 25 million passengers). Opened in 1971, it has two terminals connected to each other by a free bus that has a frequency of about 20 minutes. Trains that link to the city can be taken at terminal 2 (also known as Sahar terminal).

For domestic flights, the smaller Santa Cruz national airport is used.

Other means of transport

In the outskirts, it is still possible to take the traditional rickshaws, a kind of three-wheel motorcycles with a capacity of up to three passengers. In any case, these have been banned beyond the area of ​​Sion and Bandra, in the south of the city. They work with a meter, although they are cheaper than taxis. Also, the port has a regular service of ferries that connect the Bombay with the opposite shore and with the islands that unfold between both, including the island of Elefanta, which enjoys a great popularity among tourists.

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Proyecto India [Extras]: El transporte público en Mumbai

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In 2005, the mayor of Bombay was Datta Dalvi. He belongs to the extreme right-wing party Shiv Sena ("army of King Shiva"). On February 18, 2005 he took office, succeeding Mahadeo Deole, Dalvi's candidacy reached 140 seats, while his opponent of the Congress Party Ramchandra Raghavan Pillai won 63. Dilip Patel of the Bharatiya Janata Party was re-elected as deputy mayor Dalvi also serves as chairman of the Standing Committee of the Greater Bombay Municipal Corporation, the body responsible for the construction and maintenance of urban infrastructure.

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Question: What is the population of Bombay? Answer: Bombay (Mumbai), India (administrative unit: Mahārāshtra) - last known population is 39 18 394 900 (Year 2011). This was 1.475% of the total Indian population. If the growth rate of the population would be the same as in the period 2001-2011 (+ 1.13% / Year), Bombay population in 2018 would be: 19 904 839 *.

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The flag of India, also known as tiranga (तिरंगा in Hindi) which means three colors, although it is not a tricolor flag, is composed of three horizontal stripes with the same dimensions, orange upper, 1 white central and green the lower one. In the center it has a navy blue wheel with twenty-four peaks, known as ashoka chakrá, taken from the Ashoka column (in Sarnath).

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Mumbai (in Marathi; मुंबई जिल्हा) is a district of India, part of the Konkan division in the state of Maharastra.

It comprises an area of 157 km².

The administrative center is the city of Mumbai.