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Placards such as this one were placed above street signs at the district's official naming ceremony on January 16, 2010. The Mahatma Gandhi District (popularly known as Hillcroft or occasionally Little India) is an ethnic enclave in Houston, Texas, United States, named after Mahatma Gandhi, consisting predominantly of Indian and Pakistani restaurants and shops and having a large South Asian ...
Pages in category "Ethnic enclaves in Texas" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. ... Mahatma Gandhi District, Houston; S. Saint John, Austin ...
Southwest Management District, formerly Greater Sharpstown Management District, is a district in Houston, Texas, United States. The district is split into 6 neighborhoods: Sharpstown, Chinatown, Mahatma Gandhi District/Little India, Westwood, Harwin, and University. It is governed by a management district which is created by the Texas ...
Mahatma Gandhi is an outdoor sculpture of the Indian independence movement leader of the same name, installed at Hermann Park's McGovern Centennial Gardens in Houston, Texas, in the United States. The statue was dedicated in Hermann Park on October 2, 2004.
McGovern also features Dawn (1971), which was previously installed inside the entrance to the Houston Garden Center, [20] as well as statues of Confucius, Mahatma Gandhi (2004), [21] and Martin Luther King Jr. (2007).
Mahatma Gandhi District in Houston. As of the 2010 U.S. Census, if the Indian American and Pakistani American populations are combined, there are 50,045 of them in Harris County, together making up 17.9% of the Asians in Harris County and being the second largest Asian ethnic group in Harris County. The combined group was the largest Asian ...
This category includes articles related to the culture and history of Indian Americans in Texas. Pages in category "Indian-American culture in Texas" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
Houston's wards as they are referred to today are not identical to the wards that existed before 1915. Will Howard, an assistant manager of the Texas and local history department of the Houston Public Library, said during that year "They are cultural entities today, not legal entities, and like any culture, they are almost obligated to change." [4]