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The Yamuna Sports Complex is a sports complex located in Surajmal Vihar, New Delhi, India. Inaugurated in 1999, it has wide spectrum of sporting facilities. [1] It is owned by the Delhi Development Authority. It was one of the multiple venues for the 2010 Commonwealth Games
The campus of the J.C. Bose University of Science and Technology, YMCA is located in the Faridabad (city comes under National Capital Region (India)). (Faridabad-Ballabgarh Industrial complex), on NH-2 about 30 km from New Delhi.
The National Council of YMCAs of India is a part of the global YMCA fraternity which is known as World Alliance of YMCAs. It was formed in Madras on February 21, 1891 through the initiative of David McConaughy. The headquarters shifted to Calcutta in May, 1902. In 1964 it shifted to New Delhi, its present location.
Securing funding: One of the Indian Olympic Association's main early challenges was to secure funding, so that it could send the national team to the Olympics and finance the related costs of transport, room, and board. It obtained funding from the Indian government, from the state governments, and from various state sports federations.
The "Delhi Metro Rail Museum" is located at the concourse area of this station. [2] This station is used for accessing places like Gurdwara Bangla Sahib , Kerala Bhawan, RML Hospital, Jantar Mantar , YMCA, YWCA and several major Govt offices like Dak Bhawan, Sanchar Bhawan, RBI Delhi, PTI, Yojana Bhawan, Akashvani Delhi, Election Commission of ...
On 5 October 1970, National Youth Hostel Trust was created through a Resolution passed by the National Council of YHAI, a day earlier. As a result, a 120-bed Youth Hostel complex in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi with Administrative Offices came into existence.
The Thyagaraj Sport Complex is a sports stadium in New Delhi, India. It is owned by the Government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi and was built at the cost of ₹ 300 crore (US$35 million). It was designed by leading architects PTM of Australia and Kapoor & Associates of Delhi. [1]
In 1928, the club was allotted 27.3 acres (110,000 m 2) of land in the new imperial capital of India, New Delhi, on a perpetual lease. [2] The word imperial was dropped when India gained independence in 1947.