M. G. Road is also one of the busiest roads in the city and is lined on one side with retail stores, food outlets and restaurants. It runs from Trinity Circle at one end to Anil Kumble Circle at the other. It has many office buildings, shops and theatres. It is also a home to a large number of buildings and banks.
Presently it is being improved and prepared for the long-awaited Metro Rail line that connects the eastern part of Bengaluru with the west.
Many Indian cities (including New Delhi, Mumbai, Pune and Kolkata) have an M. G. road, and in general there is no linkage between these various roads (except that in many cases, these happen to be the busiest part of the city).
Bangalore: CMH Road, a critical location on the Namma Metro route map, sported a new bustle on Monday as the Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation (BMRC) commenced work on the stretch. The central portion was being barricaded through the day, monitored by BMRC officials. Barricading will take place in phases between BM Shree Circle and Adarsha junction. Once the barricades are in place, traffic will be shut out of 9.5 metres of road space (4.75 metres on either side of the central point). Basaveshwara Rao, project manager of Navayuga Engineering, the contractor executing the work, said barricading work would continue through the night. By evening, the action was concentrated near the CMH Road-Double Road intersection. Though the first day of traffic diversions was largely smooth for the traffic police, there was enough indication of what the situation could be in the coming days. For starters, the promised ban on parking on the stretch was not in place. A constable said work was in its initial phase and the ban would be enforced soon. Heavy vehicles reaching BM Shree Circle are plying on the Old Madras Road-80 Feet Road route and those heading towards Adarsha junction are taking the 80 Feet Road-Old Madras Road route. With vehicles parked on both sides, available road space (about 4 metres) has further shrunk. Variations in width could also pose problems. “The stretch after the CMH Road-Double Road intersection is not as wide as others,” said Sajid, who works nearby.
Sun Pub is the part of Shakthi Resorts. This palce is quiet clam & enjoyable nature .. The whole Sun Pub is like Garden Restaurant and the food are also not too costly. Great place to Hang out How to Reach There:- Arunagiri,Beml Layout,Rajarajeshwari Nagar,Off Mysore Road, Raja Rajeshwari Nagar, Bangalore, 560098 080 28601800 Shakthi Hill Resorts is the perfect get-away for friends and family longing to experience the serenity of long walks-ways, lush greens and lazy evenings. Visiting this home-away-from-home will reveal an old age fortress, sitting aloft a hillock surrounded by simple nature. Shakthi Hill Resorts is just close enough to the heart of Bangalore to be easily accessible and yet far enough to offer a perfect hill-station weather. In the calmness and coolness of this popular resort you will find modern amenities, courteous service and a feeling of being welcome. It is arguably one of the best resorts in India today, offering scrumptious cuisine, spectacular views, enviable rooms and comfort like you have never experienced before. The resort is not only suitable for a short vacation but also for conferences, meetings and formal engagements.
It is arguably one of the best resorts in India today, offering scrumptious cuisine, spectacular views, enviable rooms and comfort like you have never experienced before. The resort is not only suitable for a short vacation but also for conferences, meetings and formal engagements.
Come with us as we take a stroll through this magical wonder. These pages will reveal a destination you must visit before you leave the Garden City.
Bangalore is the English version of Bengalooru, the way it is pronounced in the local language Kannada. It is said that the word Bengalooru originated from the sentence "Bendakaalooru" meaning "City of baked-beans", as the color of the soil resembled that of baked bean. During the first centuries immediately after Christ, the Southern part of the present day Karnataka state, where Bangalore is located, Jainism was the main religious belief. Once part of the Vijayanagar kingdom, this city was founded by Kempa Gowda in 1537AD. Later, ruled by Tipu and other Mysore kings as well as the British. It was a major military base for the British.
