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It is the 2nd largest temple in Delhi, after the Akshardham Temple. [3] [4] This temple is constructed from marble and on all of the facets there is jaali (perforated stone or latticed screen) work. It can be classified a vesara style of architecture. The temple was established in 1974, by Baba Sant Nagpal ji, who died in 1998.
Delhi Assembly elections, 2015: Chhatarpur ; Party Candidate Votes % ±% AAP: Kartar Singh Tanwar 67,644 54.29 +34.10 BJP: Brahm Singh Tanwar 45,405 36.44 −8.63
The temple is divided into two parts: eastern and western. It has a library and a research center, alongside an inquiry office, reception office, and a publication department. The eastern part is home to the large Shani idol and idols of the twelve ' Jyotirlingas '.
Chhatarpur [1] is an elevated station on the Yellow Line of the Delhi Metro.It is located in the Chhatarpur locality of the South West district of Delhi, India.Shree Adya Katyayani Shakti Peeth, popularly known as the Chhatarpur Temple is located near the station.
Besides a Jain Temple, Guru Mandir, Samadhi Mandir, Dev - Devi Mandir, there is Jain Bharati Mrigawati Vidyalay, and Bhogilal Lehar Chand Institute of Indology engaged in studies, research on Jainism and other contemporary religions and teaching Prakrit (original language in which Lord Mahavira pronounced sermons).
(4 May 1649 – 20 December 1731) Maharaja Chhatrasal 1895–1932 Vishvanath Singh (b. 1866 – d. 1932) 1932–1947 Bhawani Singh (b. 1921 – d. 2006) [3] After the independence of India in 1947, the Rajas of Chhatarpur acceded to India, and Chhatarpur, together with the rest of Bundelkhand, became part of the Indian state of Vindhya Pradesh.
The Fatehpuri Mosque, also Fatehpuri Masjid, is a 17th-century Sunni mosque, located at the western end of the oldest street of Chandni Chowk, in the Old Delhi neighbourhood of Delhi, India. The mosque is opposite the Red Fort and, after Jama Masjid, is the second largest mosque in Delhi. [1]
Shanti Stupa in Delhi, India. Shanti Stupa is a Buddhist monument in Delhi, India, intended as "a symbol of universal brotherhood and peace." [1] It is one of several Peace Pagodas in the world. Started by the Nipponzan-Myōhōji-Daisanga religious order of Buddhism, it was inaugurated by the Dalai Lama on 4 November 2007.