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Bridge Federation of India - As presented by the World Bridge Federation.
Bridge Federation of India
Contact Address
Calcutta Furniture
242/2 Manicktola Main Road
700054 Calcutta
India
Telephone: +91-33-2351 2264
Facsimile: +91-33-2351 1796
Website: Bridge in India
Bridge Federation of India - This web site is maintained by Dr. P.S.Raghavan from Chennai of TamilNadu in India. This web site is for the sole purpose of providing information to bridge lovers. Clicking on the word here will bring the visitor to the following link:
Bridge in India - The emphasis on Indian Bridge. The website covers all important Tournaments of the bridge world like world championships, Bermuda and Venice, NABC, European, BFAME.
Bridge in India - Mr. Kailaspat Newatia in the year 1995 started the following three websites for the information on bridge:
1. http://www.bridge-india.com - Presents the pertinent information for bridge players in India
2. http://www.bridge-india.org - Presents the contents of http://www.bridge-india.com
3. http://www.bridge-india.net - On this website the different Bridge Associations of India are presented and/or represented. Some are presently off line as they have no Internet access and/or information. The cities or townships are listed below:
Andhra (APSBA)
Arunanchal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chandigarh
Delhi
Goa
Gujrat
Haryana
Himanchal
Jharkhand
Karnatka
Kerla
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Ordinance Fac.
Orissa
Punjab
Pondichery
Rajasthan
Tripura
Tamilnadu
Uttar Pradesh
Uttaranchal
West BengalThe Bridge Federation of India has been kind enough to recognize the site bridge-india.com as official website of the B.F.I. where you can access the complete results along with the detailed information of all the major tournaments updated every day (including dates / prospectus). I hope all of you will visit this site for the past / current and future information about bridge in India and abroad.
Bridge-India.org - Presented as the First Portal on Bridge in India, this site offers many pertinent information and schedules for the individual bridge player.
Bridge in India - An informative Website offering information about the game of bridge played in the country of India. The visitor is offered many informative features such as the Bridge Library and Photo Album. Dr. P.S. Raghavan is the Editor and Publisher.
Bridge In India - This web site is maintained by Dr. P.S. Raghavan from Chennai of Tamil Nadu in India. This site is meant for Bridge players and lovers of bridge. This site will offer information about various subjects concerning bridge, in India. Contact information for other countries will also be provided as and when made available.
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Contract Bridge Association - Contract Bridge Association or the CBA, is a national level registered body , registered under Societies Registration Act. The main objective of CBA will be to bring about bridge awareness in India.
Demicoma Bridge Academy - Dr. Prakash K. Paranjape presents his Website and includes his Demicoma bidding system, which stands for DEstructive MInors COnstructive MAjors. He also presents a web page devoted to Indian Bridge News, a site for Dummy Play and Defense Problems, and reports on the bridge events in India. Dr. Prakash K. Paranjape is:
Author of the widely acclaimed book Easier Done than Said
Captain of Indian Juniors' team, Hamilton, 1997.
Irregular columnist of the ACBL bulletin.
Member of the Experts' panel at www.bridge-forum.com
A life master of Bridge Federation of India.
Winner of National IMP Pairs, 1999 and 2000, a first in 31-year history of Indian summer national event.
Shantanu Rastogi's Bridge Page - Mr. Shantanu Rastogi provides the visitor with information about bridge events in the different states of the country of India:
Allahabad Asanso Bangalore Chandigarh Chennai Dehradun Delhi Durgapur Ghaziabad Indore Jaipur Jamsehpur Kanpur Lucknow Meerut Moradabad Mumbai Pune Ranchi Varanasi
West Bengal Bridge Association
All India Rajendra Golchas Memorial Bridge Tournament
GOLCHAS - A SPORTING EXPERIENCEThe game of Contract Bridge has had a chequered history in India. Compared to the countries of Europe and America, competitive Bridge made a very late start in this country. Indian tradition has had a strong prejudice against card games and has frowned upon them as an addiction to idleness. This prejudice has, unmistakably, contributed to the slow progress of the game in the country and to the indifference it has encountered from the Central and State Governments alike.
The Golcha family has traditionally been sports loving. They have provided partronage to sports in their own low profile way.
Apart from bridge, a game which has a very special status for them, they have generously assisted other sports also. The various district, state and National level association of Cricket, Tennis, Billiards and athletics have been benifited from the voluntary assistance of Golchas from time to time.
Of course the Rajendra Golcha Memorial Bridge Tournament is popular amongst bridge players across in India for the level of competition it offers, the well oiled organisation & conduct of the tournament and above all the hospitality of Golchas. But apart from this the group companies also sponsor their empolyees to participate in all the major bridge tournament in India.
We would like to present the most unique structure
in the world and perhaps the most beautiful,
especially in its inspiration and dedication.
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The Taj Mahal was built by Emperor Shah Jahan, who was of the Muslum faith and who died in the year 1666 C.E., in the memory of his dear wife and Queen Mumtaz Mahal at Agra, India. It is an elegy in marble or some say an expression of a dream. Taj Mahal, which means Crown Palace, is a Mausoleum that houses the grave of Queen Mumtaz Mahal at the lower chamber. The grave of Shah Jahan was added to it later. The queen’s real name was Arjumand Banu. In the tradition of the Mughals, important ladies of the royal family were given another name at their marriage or at some other significant event in their lives, and that new name was commonly used by the public. Shah Jahan's real name was Shahab-ud-din, and he was known as Prince Khurram before ascending to the throne in 1628.
Taj Mahal was constructed over a period of twenty-two years, employing twenty thousand workers. It was completed in 1648 C.E. The construction documents show that its master architect was Ustad ‘Isa, the renowned Islamic architect of his time. The documents contain names of those employed and the inventory of construction materials and their origin. Expert craftsmen from Delhi, Qannauj, Lahore, and Multan were employed. In addition, many renowned Muslim craftsmen from Baghdad, Shiraz and Bukhara worked on many specialized tasks.
Taj Mahal stands on a raised, square platform, 186 x 186 feet, with its four corners truncated, forming an unequal octagon. The architectural design uses the interlocking arabesque concept, in which each element stands on its own and perfectly integrates with the main structure. It uses the principles of self-replicating geometry and a symmetry of architectural elements.
Note: The letters C.E. are abbreviated forms for Common Era, Current Era, or Christian Era.