Thursday, December 10, 2009

Lakshminivasam

An old house built in the traditional village headman's house. Constructed in 1932 this house was then outside of Bangalore. With the rapid expansion of the city it is now included within Bangalore city limits. Tiles and the beautiful safe were shipped out from England. The house has a separate garden, underground storage space for Ragi and rice grain. A separate built area for Cows and a fantastic garage. Our sincere thanks to Mr. C.M Gowda for graciously allowing us to visit and take pictures.











Friday, November 20, 2009

S.G Rao's Military Hotel, Cottonpet, Bangalore

For Connoisseurs of Military Hotel food. Which is hot spicy and cheap. This is probable the oldest military hotel in Bangalore, being established in 1908. Military Hotel is a common term for hotels serving non-veg made in the local style.



Bangalore City - Bangalore City Railway Station

Is the main Railway Station of the city connected to the rest of the country.



KSRTC Kempegowda Bus Station, Majestic, Bangalore

The Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC) has launched a specially designed air-conditioned Mercedes-Benz bus which is known for luxury and comfort.



BMTC Kempegowda Bus Station, Majestic, Bangalore

The Bengaluru Metropolitan Transport Corporation (BMTC) is the agency that operates the public transport bus service in Bengaluru, India. It is a profit making transport sector. This bus stand is to be shifted for a period of thre years to make way for the Bangalore Metro.





Saturday, November 14, 2009

Sri Venkataramana Temple, Bangalore

Situated next to Tipu Sultan's Summer palace.




Bangalore Fort

Bangalore Fort was originally built by Kempe Gowda a feudatory of the Vijaynagar Empire and the founder of Bangalore as a mud fort . It was converted into a stone fort by Haider Ali in 1761.It was a stronghold of Tipu Sultan that was captured by army of the British East India Company led by Lord Cornwallis on 21 March 1791 during the 3rd Mysore War 1791-1792.Only the Delhi gate of the fort presently exists on Krishnarajendra Road bearing a marble plaque recording the spot where a breach in the fort wall delivered Bangalore Fort to the British