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Sūq ʿUkāẓ (Arabic: سوق عكاظ [suːq ʕʊ.kaːðˤ]) is a historical souk at ʿUkāẓ, between Nakhla and Taif, in Saudi Arabia. It was the largest and best known annual fair in pre-Islamic times. [1] Today it is a popular tourist destination. [2]
Owing to this derivation, it means the Central or Main bazaar. During the British Raj in South Asia, a number of Garrisons were established throughout India and Pakistan. Most of these cantonments, especially in Punjab region had one, two or three of the following bazaars: Saddar Bazaar. R A Bazaar i.e., Royal Artillery Bazaar. [1]
Khan Bazar, Khankendi Kolkhoz (or Merkezi) Bazaar (Kolkhoz (Central) Bazaar), SumgaitKohna Bazaar (), GanjaOrtulu Bazar, Shamakhi Sharq Bazaar (East Bazaar), Baku Sharq Bazaar (East Bazaar), Sumgait
Saddar Bazaar or Sadar Bazaar or Sadar Bazar (lit. ' Central Bazaar ' ;transl. Central Market – transl. Main Market) is a main market or bazaar in the cantonments of India and Pakistan and may specifically refer to: Sadar Bazaar, Agra, a shopping destination for tourists in Agra Cantonment, India Sadar Bazar Stadium, sports stadium
Saudi Arabia Standard Time (Arabic: التوقيت القياسي السعودي, romanized: At-Tawqīt al-qiyāsiyy as-suʿūdiyy), abbreviated as SAST, is the standard time zone of Saudi Arabia. The time zone is 3 hours ahead of UTC with no daylight savings. [1] SAST is defined by the 45th Meridian East. Before a standardized time zone was ...
Sadar Bazaar is located on the western side of Khari Baoli street. It is connected to the rest of the city via buses (closest station is Kashmere Gate ISBT), auto-rickshaws and trains (closest metro station is Tis Hazari Metro Station). [4] The area also has a railway station named Delhi Sadar Bazar (Code: DSB).
Sadar Bazar is located in the heart of Jhansi. The market is under the control and supervision of cantonment board. It is the central shopping place for the local people. There are various types of stores located in this bazar like garment stores, electronic stores, food stalls and others. It is a planned market and is full of life.
After the unification of Saudi Arabia, the kingdom was divided into four provinces: the 'Asir Province, Al Hasa' Province, the Hejaz Province and the Najd Province. [1]King Fahd bin Abdulaziz Al Saud issued Royal Order A/92 on March 2, 1992, known as Law of the Provinces, [4] which provided for the division of the kingdom into 13 provinces.