corporate lunch - DLF

THE CITY CLUB PHASE IVOASIS ROCKSIf music be the food of love, play on!The Oasis bar at the City Club comes alive everyevening with the sound of music amidst the clinkingof glasses and the animated chatter of guests whospend hours enjoying the food and drinks.When the mood is soothing, the food is brilliant andthe spirits are high, it is the perfect time to enjoymusic with Jacinta’s dulcet notes crooning Englishnumbers and Raj’s romantic lyrics tugging thoseheart strings as ‘Kripa’ - the live band strikes all theright notes to entertain you with a heady mix ofclassic and contemporary music.AUGUST INDULGENCEThe month of August is full of food, fun andfreedom. A special Musical Nite celebrates thespirit of independence on 11th August and thecelebrations are marked with a host of festivities.From a sumptuous Breakfast Buffet to a deliciousDinner, there are healthy indulgences available atthe City Club from morning to night. The onset ofMonsoon gives ample reason to enjoy some greatfood.The Biryanis and Kebabs at the Palms are succulentand mouthwatering and irrespective of whetheryou are a vegetarian or a non-vegetarian, there isso much to choose from. The food review on theeditorial page is inspired by the delicious Indianfare at the Palms restaurant.28 | CITY CLUB Celebrating Freedom

KARAOKE MASTISunday becomes a real Fun Daywhen you can join the illustrious listof singing members by matchingyour vocal prowess note to note withthe Karaoke screen. Get sentimentalor just have a laugh when you hearyourself on the microphone with themusic keeping you company.LADIES NIGHTOasis lets the Ladies rule the bar everyWednesday enjoying complimentary drinkswhile they take the opportunity to take a welldeserved mid-week break.BOLLYWOOD FUSIONThe evergreen Bollywood numbers of yoreare sure to bring back fond memories whilethe peppy new age tunes add the zing toa charming evening. Friday nights at theOasis bar are reserved for friends, food anda medley of drinks as you enjoy musicalmelodies and hum along gamely.BANQUETS AND SOCIAL GETTOGETHERSAs the weather becomes cool and the mood becomescelebratory, it is time to wine and dine with friends andcolleagues. A perfect party needs a perfect setting and the CityClub provides the choicest and most convenient address withgreat ambience, delicious food and personalized and efficientservice from an experienced team of providers who understandand anticipate your needs.Birthdays and Anniversaries, Cocktails and Dinners, Engagementsand Weddings or just a fun evening with friends, the City Clubbanqueting will be customized for your specific requirementswith decorations, deejay, band and great food. Call and book amemorable evening with us.PROMOTIONS & EVENTS AUGUST 2012 CITY CLUB PH-4Outlet Activity Date TimingsPalms Just Biryaniz 10th August - 19th August Lunch - 12:30pm - 3:00pmDinner - 7:00pm - 11:00pmPalms Sunday Brunch Buffet Every Sunday 12:30pm - 3:00pmLawn Tambola Every Saturday & Sunday 7:30pm onwardsOasis Ladies Night Every Wednesday 7:30pm onwardsOasis Karaoke Evening Every Sunday 7:30pm onwardsPalms Breakfast Buffet Every Day 7:00am - 10:30amOasis Martinis & Margaritas 17th August - 26th August 1:00pm - 11:00pmOasis Bollywood Fusion Evening Every Friday 7:30pm onwardsLawn Independence Day Celebrations-Musical 11th August7pm OnwardsEveningCafé Combos & Fresh Juices Whole Month 1pm - 10pmCITY CLUB Celebrating Freedom | 29

THE CITY CLUB PHASE VPARTY TIMEThe party season has descended uponus as August heralds the beginning of aseries of festivities and there is an air ofcelebrations at the City Club Phase Vas well.The City Club Phase V is your choicestvenue to host Weddings, Receptions,Exhibitions, Social get together andProduct Launch parties. Their unmatchedbanqueting facilities are topped withseasoned chefs, a versatile menu, anexperienced and skilled F & B team andaffordable costs.The venues are equally versatile andflexible and you can host a party for 15people or 1000 people with the sameSignature City Club class and style.SUNDAY BRUNCHSunday will now be your favourite day of theweek when you relish the sumptuous SundayBrunch at the City Club. Enjoy a vast variety offood from Continental to Indian to Chinese atan attractive cost of Rs. 499 + taxes.30 | CITY CLUB Celebrating FreedomAQUA MOMENTSThe Aqua bar invites you to enjoy your evenings in itssoothing ambience. Enjoy the mood and the music andavail of the special happy hour offers that will take yourbreath away.Wednesdays are designated Retro nights and the cluboffers one complimentary non-vegetarian and onevegetarian snack with your drink. Saturday is a very specialday for the women members as it is reserved as a LadiesNight. Ladies can enjoy drinks on the house and get intothe weekend party mode.

LUXURY AND COMFORTThe well appointed rooms at The City Club are aboon for the business as well as leisure travelers.Stay in luxury and enjoy the comforts and cozywarmth of home as our teamindulges and pampers you.CONFERENCE ROOMSAND BOARD ROOMSYour meetings and conferences can be organizedeffortlessly at the City Club - the smartest addressin town. The unmatched facilities and ambiencecombined with excellent food will make every meetingand conference a done deal.CORPORATE LUNCHThe Corporate lunches at the Portico are a great hitwith the executives every Friday and the Chef has anextensive and versatile menu planned every week.Enjoy a delicious afternoon with a variety of soups,starters, main course and desserts and get back towork completely recharged. The corporate lunchcomes with an equally tantalizing price of Rs.325 +taxes only and this is inclusive of a pint of beer.PROMOTIONS & EVENTS AUGUST 2012 CITY CLUB PH-5Date Name Outlet TimingsEvery Saturday Ladies Night Aqua 7pm - 10pmThroughout the Month Happy Hour 1+1 on Selected IMFL Aqua 7pm - 10pmEvery Wednesday Retro Nite Aqua 7pm - 10pmEvery FridayCorporate Lunch BuffetPortico12.30 pm to 3.30pmDinner Buffet7.30pm onwardsEvery SaturdayEvery SundayTambola EveningDinner BuffetSunday Lunch BuffetDinner BuffetLawnPortico7.30pm onwards7.30pm onwards12.30 pm to 3.30pm7.30pm onwards15th August Independence Dinner Portico 7.30 pm17th Aug to 26th Aug Punjabi Cuisine Portico Lunch & DinnerCITY CLUB Celebrating Freedom | 31

From the Editors DeskA relaxing Saturday lunch at thePalms restaurantIt had been a fairly hectic week and the weekend provided a perfect opportunity to enjoy a well earned restful andtasty Saturday lunch. We headed to the Palms restaurant at the City Club Phase IV to partake of their Indian food astheir ambience encourages relaxation and we could well imagine sitting on a palm fringed beach in Goa letting thecool breeze take over our senses.I was shaken out of my reverie when a glass of chaach was placed before me and before I could protest that I had notordered this drink, the polite steward informed me that this was a welcome drink. I loved the traditional curd baseddrink, christened ‘white beer’ by many for the drinking pleasure it gives in summer. I am told that the Welcome DrinkOptions include not just Chaach, but also Jaljeera and Ambi Panna impressing me with the sheer versatility of the F & Bteam.Continuing the authentic Indian cuisine mode, we then moved on to the starter, Reshmi Kebab which entailed juicyboneless chicken pieces wrapped in an egg coating. Delicately flavoured and beautifully presented, this kebab justmelts in the mouth. The fresh coriander-mint (dhaniya-pudina) chutney is a great accompaniment providing thenecessary tang that spices things up perfectly.The traditional tamatar dhaniya shorba that we ordered next was not just a palate cleanser, but also a great appetizerfor the sumptuous main course of Nihari Gosht and Murg Qorma as the non-vegetarian dishes and the Dum AlooBhojpuri and Dal Makhani complementing the vegetarian palate along with a plate of assorted breads.The Nihari Gosht came with a rich cooked-with-the-bone-gravy which tasted finger licking good with the hot rotis andnaan. The blend of Indian spices and the cooking technique showcased the chefs’ expertise. It was cooked so perfectlythat one could easily suck the meat off the bone without it falling off on its own. The Chicken Qorma complementedthe rich mutton dish with its subtle flavours and aromas so different from the typical chicken recipes.The vegetarian fare came with an interesting twist and I enjoyed the Dum Aloo Bhojpuri with a unique spiced paneerstuffing served with mild yet delicious gravy. The traditional Dal Makhani never disappoints at the City Club, and thistime was no different.Our steward mentioned that the month of August heralds a Biryani Festival and there will be quite a variety of specialbiryanis conjured by the chef. He was pleased to recommend the Gosht Biryani with a Buraani Raita for the nonvegetariansand an innovative Kabuli Biryani for the Vegetarians. Even though we had packed in a big lunch already, wegave in to our curiosity and the ever ready adventurous palate to check out the fare. We were certainly pleased withthe recommendation as we enjoyed the perfectly cooked delicious gosht (mutton) along with the exquisitely flavouredand fragrant long grained rice.The choice for dessert inevitably veered to the traditional Rasmalai which was plump and juicy as it is supposed to beand soaked in a not-too-over-sweetened milky syrup with just the right consistency. The kesar lent it a unique essenceand the Chef proudly told us that this was an in house dessert prepared fresh every time. Other options of Tille WaliKulfi and Gulab Jamun are also popular but the Rasmalai tops my list.We thoroughly enjoyed our sumptuous Saturday lunch and recommend you take the time to check it out too!The City ClubPhase IIIMoulsari Road, DLF City Phase - III,Gurgaon - 122002, HaryanaPh: +91 124-4999100The City ClubPhase IVOpposite Galleria, DLF Phase - IV,Gurgaon - 122002, HaryanaPh: +91 124-4129100/101The City ClubPhase VOpposite Trinity Towers, DLF Phase - VGurgaon - 122002, HaryanaPh: +91 124-4949101

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News PerspectivesIndia’s SingaporeSingapore PM Lieng Hsien Loong and his wife’svisit to Gurgaon on July 12 and his appeal to speedup reform process between two states is anothermile stone in Gurgaon moving towards becomingSingapore of India-its first global business hub.Land BillThe Parliamentary Standing Committee on Rural Development submitted its report on the Land Acquisition, Resettlementand Rehabilitation Bill (LARR) on July 18 inviting debate on nation’s move towards Public Private Partnerships for publicinterest privately funded projects like Highways, rapid metros, power projects.Haryana model once again has become a model for the nation with the recent offer of Rs. 46 lac per acre to farmers forthe nuclear power plant in Gorakhpur-Rs. 30.73 lac per acre+ Rs. 21,000 per acre for 33 years+ employment for children asper qualification+ free education in IITs and government technical colleges+ compensation for standing crops+ housing inplots in alternate locations.Larger Role for Rahul GandhiWith Presidential elections out of the way, Rahul Gandhi indicated that he wasready to take on a more pro active role in the part and government. We feel thathe will be inducted in the government reshuffle by the PM to indict young bloodin the cabinet. In 1980’s it was his father who set in motion the urbanization ofthe country by making Gurgaon Experiment of equal playing field for private andpublic sector leading to development of integrated cities across the nation.Rapid Metro and Sky WayRapid Metro Rail Gurgaon is all set to construct a sky way to connect platform of Delhi Metro Rail Corporation through a200 meter long bridge with that of Sikandarpur. Expected to be completed by November, the bridge will be provided witha lift as also an escalator to help commuters without looking for an auto or a feeder service. A company spokespersonexplained, “The skyway will be built in a way that it can be accessed by not only occupants of the nearby buildings but alsoby outsiders. The station for the last mile feeder line has been planned keeping in mind that pedestrians can use it as a footover bridge without having to enter the paid area”“Moreover, in order to ensure low noise level along the stretch, the company will install specially designed sound barriers.The company will also use a technology called wheel flange lubrication, where the front wheel of the metro coach willspray lubricant before a turn. Each train will have three coaches with a capacity of 300 commuters per coach. Dependingon the volume of commuters, the frequency can be anywhere between four minutes to 90 seconds. Also the initial pricingand rate revision will be in tandem with that of the Rapid Metro Rail”34 | CITY NEWS

City NewsF i n e L i v i n g i n R e s u r g e n t I n d i aCity NewsThe largest circulated lifestyle magazine in Gurgaon, NCR & Chandigarh reaching DLF complex in India, HNI’s stackeholders, NGOs,RWAs, DLF residents, Condominiums, Golf & City Clubsm Malls, Commercial and IT buildings. With a readership of 1,5,000 in the printversion and half a million on DLF’s website, it is uploaded in entirely at www.dlf.in/media. Also available at news stands & book stores.AD RatesAdvt. Size (mm) Rate (Rs.)Back Cover 208 x 275 50,000/-Inside Front Cover 202 x 275 45,000/-Inside Back Cover 202 x 275 45,000/-Full Page 208 x 275 35,000/-Half Page 178 x 120 20,000/-Double Spread 416 x 275 50,000/-Gate Fold 408 x 275 75,000/-Premium Full Page 208 x 275 40,000/-Add Bleed Margins 3 mm on all sideSubscription FormYes! I am interested in the DLF City News Annual SubscriptionMy Name_________________________________________________________________________________Subscription Amount 12 issues (` 350/-) 24 issues ( ` 700/-) 36 issues ( ` 1000/-)Delivery Address ___________________________________________________________________________City ____________________________________________State ____________________________________Postal Code_______________________________________________________________________________Tel (O) __________________________________________Tel (R) ___________________________________Fax ____________________________________________E-mail____________________________________Subscription number (for renewals) ____________________________________________________________I am paying Rs./By DD/Cheque No. ________________________________Dated ____________________________________Drawn on_________________________________________________________________________________Please mail your cheque payable to “DLF Utilities Ltd.” along withthis form to the address given below:DLF City News1st Floor, Shopping Mall, Arjun Marg, DLF City Phase-1,Gurgaon - 122 002, Haryana, India.dlfcitynews@dlf.in

TAROTS PEEKMONTHLY FORECAST FOR AUGUST 2012with Sonal VarmaARIES(22 Mar-21 Apr)Tarot Tip: “When you sowa storm, you will reap awhirlwind”.Everybody doesn’t take lossesas lightly as you do. Forgivingand forgetting is also not easy. You mayhave outwitted or triumphed over someonerecently. So be on guard against theirretaliation. In a close relationship, you woulddo well to see things from the other’s pointof view. It is time to give others a chance. Besensitive about colleagues’ feelings in a groupactivity. Just because you can take a joke ora jibe without feeling a pinch doesn’t meanthat others can do the same too.Good Color: Rust RedGood Numbers: 9, 18Good Karma: Keep a small replica ofa horseshoe with you to avert negativevibrations.•••TAURUS(22 Apr-21May)Tarot Tip: “The liar sweetensyour ears with a honeyedtongue only to borrowmoney”.You need to be very cautiouswith regard to conspicuous consumption.Someone is eyeing you as a potential targetand may borrow money from you or try tointerest you in some moneymaking schemes.Use that proverbial Taurean bullheadednessand say NO. Children are a cause of happiness.Traveling with children or younger ones is inthe offing. Placidity reigns in workplace andrelationship with co-workers is business asusual.Good Color: Chocolate, Biscuit BrownGood Numbers: 4, 22, 31Good Karma: Make arrangements to feed abarren cow for a month.•••GEMINI(22 May-21Jun)Tarot Tip: “A Knife too sharpcan cut the hand that holdsit.”When you wield that Geminiintellect like a weapon it canbe devastating. But is it really necessary thistime? Perhaps the actual difference is how youperceive it. Your sharp wit and ready tonguecould be making others feel inadequate. Dialit down a bit. Change is an ongoing processat the work front as you try to put up a stable,strong structure. Money can be a concern butnot in a big way.Good Color: Silver, TurquoiseGood Numbers: 6, 12Good Karma: Keep a bunch of blue flowersor a bright blue object where you spendmost of your time.•••LIBRA(22 Sep-21 Oct)Tarot Tip: “Unless you openthe doors of your heart,how can the treasures insidebecome visible.”You have hidden your feelingsfrom someone for a long time. The time hascome to express them. This is not necessarilyromance, though the odds do favor this. Sojust say what you feel simply and clearly. Yourgenuineness and sincerity will carry the day.In fact, your communication skills will beneeded in more ways than one. You shouldbe able to resolve a rather complex issue in afairly short time. Finances show no problemsat all.Good Color: Magenta Pink, Hot pinkGood Numbers: 6, 24, 27Good Karma: Offer clear fresh water tothe moon. Keep back a little and drink thisbefore sleeping.•••SCORPIO(22 Oct-21 Nov)Tarot Tip: “Those who relyon others for a meal, tend tofast everyday”.Do not take on more than youcan handle by yourself. Justbecause your ego won’t allow you to say no,you can’t expect or compel others to finishwhat you yourself cannot. And while onemay oblige, another can be resentful sincethis is not the first time you’ve done this.The atmosphere at home is likely to continuebeing tense for a while. Brow beating peopleat home will simply worsen the situation.Postpone taking important family decision fora while.Good Color: Sea Blue, Ultra marine blue,Navy Blue.Good Numbers: 8, 17, 26Good Karma: Light a sesame seed oil lampeveryday in the morning and keep it under aPeepal Tree.•••SAGITARIUS(22 Nov-21 Dec)Tarot Tip: “Please your palatewith honeyed bread. Pleasethe world with honeyedwords.”Be honest by all means, butdon’t hit people on the head with the truth.A bitter medicine goes down better with aspoonful of sugar. And if you want thingsto be done your way, do it with more tactand diplomacy than you normally use. Yourdynamism is attracting some admiringglances. Why not seal the bargain with charmas well? A short but profitable trip is on thecards. You can happily combine business withpleasure. Pay special attention to your dressand appearance since they create a great firstimpression.Good Color: Ivory Cream, Ecru BeigeGood Numbers: 2, 11, 20Good Karma: Offer fresh white flowers tothe God you worship at least three times aweek.•••36 | CITY NEWS

CANCER(22 Jun-21 Jul)Tarot Tip: “Even birds andanimals know the good fruitfrom the poisonous one.”Wake up and smell thecoffee. You are so veryengrossed in planning the future that you arecompletely unaware of the situation brewingright beneath your nose. Someone seems tohave convinced you so thoroughly about theirgood intentions that you don’t feel the needto ask your opinions of those closest to you.A lady, possibly a family member, is feelingneglected. Younger members of the houseare also missing the fun that they have withyou. You need to pay attention to home andfamily.Good Color: Banana YellowGood Numbers: 3, 12, 30Good Karma: Offer yellow mithai to theDevi every Friday.•••LEO(22 Jul-21 Aug)Tarot Tip: “A tailor’s needleworks as well on jute as onsilk.”A reputation for being strictand of not taking nonsensefrom anyone will work in your favor. Largesocial occasions in which you bask in yourusual glory are very much on cards thismonth. But they may turn out to be a littlemore expensive than you can really afford atthis point in time. However, the money is wellspent and your networking and the contactsyou make at the occasion are well worth it.Friends bring happiness. A child may needspecial attention.Good Color: Cherry Red and BlackGood Numbers: 9, 8, 4Good Karma: Keep a small pot of Chinesebamboo in your house in the eastern corner.•••VIRGO(22 Aug-21 Sep)Tarot Tip: “UndoubtedlyGod will see to it that your illwishers get their just desserts.Undoubtedly God will do it inhis own time.”The path to revenge ends in the abyss ofdespair. The eternal law of karma ensuresthat no one escapes the consequences oftheir actions. Perhaps you feel betrayed by thepeople on whom you depended. But in a veryshort time, you will realize that the fault lieson both sides. Any kind of retaliatory actiontaken in the heat of the moment is bound toend in regret. The best thing at this time isto involve in constructive enjoyable activities.Concentrate on finishing your pending work.Good Color: Violet, AmethystGood Numbers: 7, 2, 29Good Karma: Keep a row of amethystcrystal with you to help ease your path.•••CAPRICORN(22 Dec-21 Jan)Tarot Tip: “The wise persondoes not occupy a seat whichhe can be asked to vacate.”No success lasts forever. Soits best not to take thingsfor granted. That which has made youtriumphant today, is bound to become stalenews in a week. The position you are inrequires you to keep up to the benchmarksyou have set up for yourself. A friend requiresyour help and advice. Family is your greatestsupport at this time, but you need to startreciprocating soon or you will be in dangerof being selfish.Good Color: Maroon, Claret, Ruby RedGood Numbers: 1, 10, 28Good Karma: Give away seven red fruits forfour Tuesdays.•••AQUARIUS(22 Jan-22 Feb)Tarot Tip: “When hyenas aregrowling on all sides the wisefox stays low.”Remain true to yourself,but you don’t have to makeyour truth an “in your face.” A whole lot ofspitefulness will be in the atmosphere, someof it aimed at you. Reacting in a like manneris no solution. Malice will only breed in moremalice. Your unruffled grace and dignity willallow you to triumph. Pay attention to smalldetails. Support will come from unexpectedsources. A happy event may be celebrated athome soonGood Color: Lilac, AubergineGood Numbers: 8, 5, 17Good Karma: Gift a small white quartzcrystal object to someone from whom youwant a favor.•••PISCES(22 Feb-21 Mar)Tarot Tip: “When fortunefavours you, even pebblesturns to pearls.”It seems as though you cando no wrong. Chances likethis come rarely and should be grabbedimmediately. It’s the right time to takedecisions without the usual doubts plaguingyou. An ambiguous relationship getsdefined through commitments. Go aheadfor the financial opportunity you have beencontemplating and take a plunge. Expenditurecan rise sharply, but the income too increasesin proportion. A child or a teenager needsyour gentle support, not your authority.Good Color: Baby pink, oyster pink, BlushpinkGood Numbers: 6, 24, 15Good Karma: Keep a clove and a tulsi leaf inyour mouth before leaving the house in themorning.•••Sonal Varma is one of the most renowned Tarot practitioners in India and appears on TV on theshow ‘Tez Taare’ on Aaj Tak. Consultations by appointment on 011-23619852 / 9868124770CITY NEWS | 37

FINE TRAVELMount Abu– Kirit KiranTravel offers a distinct, if not unique,perspective to every individual whodecides to soak up what is offered. Thehypothetical mystic paves a blurry roadfor the fanciful searchers of ‘meanings’in signs of life while nature allowssome to converse, others to click andfor others, just a moment to take thechill pill.A multi-faceted table land in the southof Rajputana, historically (and mythically)the bigger cousin of the area nowidentified with cartographic boundariesand referred to mostly as the ‘desertstate’ of Rajasthan, is the small butbeautiful city of Mount Abu. Repletewith charming anecdotes and referencesin Vedic/Puranic traditions, its longdocumented and architectural historymakes this Indian city quite fascinating.Situated at a height of 1722 m abovesea-level, Mount Abu with its lushlandscapes condensed in a small regionoffers an in-budget and much neededrespite from the scorching heat of theNCR. Charles McCann, noted naturalistfrom erstwhile Bombay referred to thissmall retreat as an ‘oasis in the Rajputanadesert and a delightful place for aholiday’ in the 1940s. There is somethingfor everyone here: history enthusiastscan immerse themselves in the ruins ofAchalgarh fort or share their love forsplendid architecture of the DilwaraTemples with art scholars; the lensmancan keep clicking from sunrise until38 | CITY NEWS•••A multi-faceted tableland in the south ofRajputana, historically(and mythically) thebigger cousin of thearea now identified withcartographic boundariesand referred to mostlyas the ‘desert state’ ofRajasthan, is the smallbut beautiful city ofMount Abu.•••well into midnight, capturing frames ofnatural, structural and historic beautywhile adrenalin junkies can test theirskills at mountaineering, para-glidinget al….the list could be defined for justanyone who loves travelling.Some of the earliest references toMount Abu can be drawn fromRigveda, Skanda Purana and the epicsof Ramayana and Mahabharata. Oneof the common threads is the story ofArbuda (a powerful snake and the sonof Himalaya) rescuing the divine cowKamdhenu from a chasm by liftingthe land of Arbudanchal. The regionalso boasts of many renowned sages.Prominent amongst them is the greatSage Vashishtha who conducted amighty yagna to protect the earth fromdemons thereby creating four Rajputanaclans from the fire of the agnikund.This spot is called Gaumukh (Cow-Mouth) and is one of the primary touristattractions of this town. The scenicbackdrop has a natural spring flowingout of what appeared to be a cow’s headwith modern day sculpting ‘refining’ thepre-existing rock-cut avatar. That doesnot deter pious hearts to search out forsymbols of strengthening their faith inthe town that reportedly is the abode of33 crore Indian gods and goddesses.There is more than just that one templethat plays host to annals of historyand Vedic studies. The 9 th centuryAchaleshwar Temple that is supposedlybuilt around a toe impression of the Lordof Destruction, Shiva, speaks of a legendinvolving a pit that goes right downto the underworld. What is interestingto note at this spot is the four-tonnestatue of Nandi the Bull in panchdhaatu–silver, copper, brass, zinc and gold.The structure houses a Shivalinga inits natural form. In addition to theseimposing symbols of religion, there arecountless statues made of seeminglycrystalline substance.

The divine experience does not stop hereas the town has the famous Adhar Devitemple or the temple of Goddess Arbudalocated in a cave close by. The 365 stepsshould be undertaken as a journey tocatch not just the picturesque view ofthe lush green landscapes that makethis place serene, but also to capture thecave beauty of this temple.The two highlights of Mount Abu thatare enshrined in the minds of those withtheological pursuits and travelers arethe magnificent Dilwara Temples andthe Guru Shikhar for their remarkablyexquisite architecture. The marvelassociated with this famous pilgrimagefor followers of Jainism speaks richly oftheir carvings and the sheer beauty thatmakes these group of temples one ofthe finest in the country. Built between11-13 th century, there are a total of fivetemples of which twoare notably renowned allover for the magnificencedisplayed in theirstructure.Carved out of whitemarble in its entirety, theVimal Vasahi temple,dedicated to LordRishabhadev has someamazing carvings. Thegrand hall, called theRang Manda has a totalof twelve pillars that havefemale figurines includingsixteen Vidhyadevis orgoddesses of knowledgethat are shown holding adistinct symbol each. Thesecond is the 13 th centuryLuna Vasahi temple dedicated to LordNeminath and has some of the mostbeautiful carving work done on smallfigures. The brave Maharana Kumbha,who laid the foundation of Kumbhalgarhoutside Udaipur had a black stone pillarcalled Kirti Stambha installed just to theleft of this temple. The opulence in theoverall architecture and the delicacy ofthe marble work mark the passions ofover 1500 sculptors and 1200 labourerswho worked on them tirelessly.The climb to the highest peak is atrek/excursion that is mandatory inguidebooks and in the words of thelocals as well. At a height of 1722meters above sea level, Guru Shikhar isthe highest peak of the Aravallis havingshrines dedicated to Lord Dattatreya,considered the incarnation of the DivineTrinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva.The panorama offered at this peak is of•••The two highlights ofMount Abu that areenshrined in the mindsof those with theologicalpursuits and travelersare the magnificentDilwara Temples and theGuru Shikhar for theirremarkably exquisitearchitecture.•••absolute picture-postcard quality. In thesame vein, what good are landscapesif one does not venture into the MountAbu Wildlife Sanctuary spread over anarea of 114 square km. This green coveronce was home to both the lion andthe tiger last sighted in 1872 and 1970respectively. Botanists can have a massivefield day out here with over 112 plantfamilies, a diverse variety of orchids, wildroses and rare species of ferias. Animallovers can also take on an adventuretrip with their cameras ready to sightsloth bears, jackal, hyena, langur, wolf,sambhar, jungle cat among countlessother species. The same enthusiasmapplies to bird lovers who can seethe grey jungle fowl, green avadavatAmandava Formosa, and Gallus and RedSpurfowl that are in fair numbers.Another famous nature lover’s paradiseis Trevor’s Tank. Named after the Englishengineer who built this, the man madetank is used to breed crocodiles and isalso a bird watchers delight. Whether itis to spot the deadly marine creatures,or the black bear, this spot offers severalspotting stations that can be used totake snippets of flora and fauna out ofthe sanctuary.Those familiar with Mount Abu wouldalso be well versed with names such asNakki lake and Honeymoon Point thatare all to be seen the way they havebeen for a long time. Countless shopsselling Rajasthani handicraft are linedup all around the Nakki Lake and attractshoppers from all around. Bargainingand being the elusive customer is thekey to get what one wishes to bag inas souvenir. But there is another smallwater body called theMandakini Lake that isclose to the Achaleshwartemple. Legend has it thatthe lake was filled withghee (clarified butter)and was the wateringhole of demons that weredisguised as humans.Engravings on nearbyrock walls show theRajput king Adi Pal himkilling the bovine shells ofnetherworld’s inhabitantsgiving Mandakini Lakehistory, folklore, myth andnature all rolled into one.History enthusiasts shouldalso pay a visit to the RajBhawan Museum and ArtGallery that has artifacts from as earlyas the 8 th century. And those who arejust looking for a retreat for meditativepurposes should go to the WorldSpiritual University established by theBrahma Kumaris.This is small town, with a history thatconstantly blurs lines of knowledgewith mythology, and scenic beauty thatis at the threshold of an inevitable warof destruction with corrupt practicesthat have pillaged the entire area’s lushcover. When the readers of this piecetravel to Mount Abu to beat the heat,there should be an earnest attempt tomaintain the law of nature that will onlygive something back without asking foranything in return. Responsible and freespiritedtravelling should be practiced asTHE norm. Go grab the suntan, shadesand a healthy attitude and let MountAbu do the rest. CITY NEWS | 39

Certificate Course in Real Estate ManagementDate:27th to 29th August2012Venue:DLF CITY CLUB,PHASE-4Time:10:00 AM to 5:30 PMDream of setting up your own business; give a marketing boost to the existing one, orsimply be better equipped to deal with queries, objections and legal compliances or taxationmatters? Whatever be your aim, REDCO Haryana’s RIRM training programme gives you astrong grounding that will help you surge ahead in the field of Real Estate Management.Real Estate Professionals, Consultants and Channel Partners will be pleased to note that the14th batch of REDCO training commences from August 27th to August 29th 2012 as perthe schedule given below.Training Schedule – 14th Batch (August 27th to August 29th 2012)Monday (August 27th, 2012)Time/Sessions Contents/Theme Faculty/ResourceSession 110:00 AM–11:00 AMSession 211:00 AM– 12:30PMSession 312:30 PM– 01:30PMSession 42:15 PM–4:00 PM&4:15 PM -5:30PMLunch: 1:30 PM to 2:15 PMTea: 4:00 PM to 4:15 PMRegulating RealtyIntegrated City PlanningMarketing Strategies for Real EstatePractical training in Legal Aspects in Real Estate and RealEstate Transactions – Transfer of Property Act, IndianStamp Act 1899 (Procedural Law), Registration Act 1908(Procedural Law), Agreements/ Sale Deeds/ other legaldocuments.Tuesday (August 28th, 2012)Col. Prithvi NathChairman RIRMProf. V.K. Dhar, Professor NIUA,New DelhiMr. Harinder SinghVigneshwara DevelopersMr. M K Midha, IAS (Retd)Former Commissioner, Govt. of HaryanaTime/Sessions Contents/Theme Faculty/ResourceSession 110:00 AM – 11:30 AMSession 211:30 AM - 1:00 PMSession 32:00 PM to 4:00 PMSession 44:15 PM to 5:15 PMLunch: 1:00 PM to 2:00 PMTea: 4:00 PM to 4:15 PMTownship Planning – Norms & StandardsTaxation in real estateIncome Tax – Relevant sections related to propertiesProperty Disputes, Causes, Precautions and SolutionsPayment and Realisation in BrokerageWednesday (August 29th, 2012)Mr. S.S. Chauhan, Distt. Town Planner,Haryana, FaridabadMr. V Sachdev, FCAChartered AccountantMr. M K Midha, IAS (Retd)Mr. Amit DhingraTime/Sessions Contents/Theme Faculty/ResourceSession 110:00 AM–11:00 AMManagement Expert11:00 AM – 1:00 PMRelationship ManagementMarketing ExerciseMs. Meenakshi SharmaIn House Faculty1:00 PM – 1:30 PM Government Perspective on Licensing DRO (District Revenue Officer)1:30 PM – 2:00 PM Valedictory FunctionLunch: 2.00 PM onwardsSince seats are limited, please book early (Ms. Meenakshi Sharma- 9953297651, 0124-4055124)and get ahead! E-mail – honsec@redcoh.org40 | CITY NEWS

FASHIONTrendyFootwear– Supriya Saran•••With the summerweather heating thingsup, it’s time to show offthose pretty pedicuredtoes, with sandals thatare funkier and trendierthan ever before.•••42 | CITY NEWSHaving a bad day at work?Feeling down and depressed?Need an instant ‘pick-me-up’?All you need to do is head for your favourite shoe store and splurgeon that trendy pair that you have been saving up for even when youdon’t have any real requirement for it!With the summer weather heatingthings up, it’s time to show offthose pretty pedicured toes, with sandalsthat are funkier and trendier than everbefore. While each one of us will havetheir own choice based on an inherentstyle, here is our list of the current ‘musthaves’based on worldwide trends thisyear.Topping the list is the Gladiator Sandal– an absolute treasure for the Indiansummer months. Inspired and namedafter footwear worn by gladiators inancient Rome, the Gladiator Sandals arestrappy with the more classic versionsfeaturing T-straps, thin leather soles, lowheels and several straps running acrossthe instep and ankle.You can pick up a metallic pair for anevening out or choose from a varietyof sturdy basic ones for your day wear.Embellished with crystals and funkybeads and also available in brilliantneon colours, prints and even patentleather, the Gladiator is laid back, butfashionable.Show off those slim pretty ankles asyou team up with summer dresses andcropped capris. Or simply wear themwith your favourite pair of jeans or achuridar suit to work. The versatile andfuss free Gladiator is definitely the ‘topof the pops’ this summer...and also apleasant respite from high heels.Running a very close second would bethe modest Chappal and the Morjari,more popularly known as ‘Juttie’ inNorth India. The classic KohlapuriChappal, worn by both men andwomen, is exquisitely handcraftedfootwear that originated in Kohlapur,Maharashtra.While regular Kohlapuri Chappals areideal for daily wear, these days you willfind a profusion of colours and metallicvariations to choose from. Adornedwith gold chord, zari strips, gota andeven pompoms, the Kohlapuri is classicsummer fare in India. Today you can alsoopt for a trendy wedge heeled kohlapurito add that cool quotient when teamedwith a sari.The Morjari or Juttie, a timelesstradition, is a trademark of royalty.Keeping the bonds of tradition andculture alive, the Juttie often adds toour sense of fashion and style while

emaining the most comfortablefootwear ever. They are available inmyriads of funky colours with differentadornments like beads, pearls, sequinsand gleaming stars, and are perfectwith anything that you wear. Abrilliantly coloured thread work pair ora shimmering sequined silver pair wouldgo equally well with your jeans as alsoyour cotton salwar kameez.While open toed sandals and footwearis a preferred choice in India keeping inmind the harsh summer sun, the WedgeSandal continues to be comfortable,super chic and trendy. Wedge heels arehaute again this spring and summer,and even though there are no limitswhen it comes to heel heights, there areplenty of lower-heeled wedges to choosefrom as well. The warm weather justtends to bring out footwear with rope,jute, woven and other textural accentsbecause these they look great withshorts and skirts. If you do choose someof those sky high Wedges, you may wantto look for styles with platform soles. Notonly will they help to counter the height,but they›re also a top footwear trendthemselves.Worldwide trends for this summer alsoinclude shoes with pointed toes, whichare sexy and feminine; shiny metallicfootwear in silver and gold; ballerinaflats in bright colours, floral printsembellished with ribbons and bows andthe extremely high stilettos...we aretalking 7 inches high here!Finally, colour them Neon. Yes, Neon is INand by adding a neon shoe or handbag aclassic outfit can simply come alive. Neongoes with almost anything and adds thatdash of colour to a monochromatic orcasual outfit.Most of us do not need a reason to goand buy footwear. The pairs already inthe cupboard are never enough. Thereis always room for one more – to matchthat dress you just bought ainwayee; foryour friends’ sangeet ceremony whereyou will need to look formal and yet becomfortable enough to dance; for Fridayoffice wear and of course, the countlessseasonal sales you must patronize … theexcuses and reason are always ready.But before you go shopping for a pair,listen to a humble word of advicefrom one passionate shoe-shoppingfanatic.While trends are always fun andstylish to follow, it’s what you are mostcomfortable wearing that matters most.So while the animal-print-Jimmy Choo orthe red-soled-Christian Louboutin wouldalso be a ‘must have’ for some, it’s thesandal in which we feel we can run amarathon that finally counts! No pointin ending up with blisters to ruin thatexpensive pedicure. •••Worldwide trends forthis summer includeshoes with pointed toes,which are sexy andfeminine; shiny metallicfootwear in silver andgold; ballerina flats inbright colours, floralprints embellished withribbons and bows andthe extremely highstilettos...we are talking7 inches high here!•••CITY NEWS | 43

HUMOURThe Powerof π (Pi)– Krishan KalraClass VI student could tell you whatA π (Pi) is. Yet, ask many 50-year-oldsespecially the ‘M.A History’ type andchances are that they would either thinkof a dissect pie or the smallest Indiancoin till the Second World War, 192 ofwhich made a rupee! My story is aboutone such guy.I am a regular walker in our colony’scentral park. With a beautifully laid-outgarden, lovely trees manicured grass,neatly paved wide walk-ways, it’s anoasis in the midst of roads packed withsmoke-belching vehicles. I walk at a fairlybrisk pace, always clockwise, sticking tothe outer edge of the peripheral track. Itmust be quite fast because most peoplefind it tough to keep pace. Actuallyit’s strange; I can’t run at all – a fewhundred yards is enough to tire me out –but I can give most walkers a run (oops!)for their money.This guy, about 10 years my junior inage, also walks fast and seems to bealways trying to race me. Most peoplewalk in the same direction, so often44 | CITY NEWSwe don’t even cross each other. Butwhenever we do, he’s on my heels. Oneday I met him in the first round itself.My friend was walking in the oppositedirection and we crossed each other.Instinctively, we both noted the spot. Inthe second round he had gained somedistance and yet more in the third. Hisjoy knew no bounds. He was all smilesand couldn’t contain himself as he flexedhis arms and said “Aaj aap peeche rehgaye.” (Today you have lost).I told him he was mistaken, it wasonly the “Power of Pi”. The guy wasflabbergasted. “What do you mean?Haven’t I beaten you squarely,” he wasquite brusque. I asked him to changedirection. I did likewise and we startedagain. This time he lost. The guy couldn’tbelieve it. He increased his pace butagain he was beaten. He looked askanceat me and I again told him “it’s only thepower of Pi”. He seemed thoroughlyconfused.For the next few days, I deliberatelychanged direction after every tworounds. He did the same, always walkingin the opposite direction. He’d winwhenever he walked anti clockwise andlose in the reverse. I’d only repeat “Thepower of Pi” every time we crossed. Bythe fourth day our man was a nervouswreck. He folded his hands and beggedto be told about this Pi. “I’ll never raceyou again, but pray, who the devil is Pi?”he pleaded.We sat down on a bench and explainedto him the meaning of Pi. It is the ratiobetween the circumference and thediameter of a circle - the value, to thenth place of decimal, 3.142857 orapproximately 22/7. When he walkedanti-clockwise and stuck to the left, hewas on the inner edge and thus, on ashorter diameter circle. The track beingwide, if we walked 1-1/2 meter apart hewas covering almost 10 meters less. Inthe opposite direction, I had the sameadvantage.Now he’s a relieved man and doesn’tbother to race me any longer.

FEW APARTMENTS AVAILABLEIN ORIGINAL BOOKING

DLF FOUNDATIONSupporting India’sSecond Food Bank inGurgaonAs part of the ongoing social responsibility initiatives, DLF Foundation has partnered with Aidmatrix Foundation to providefree food items to the underprivileged sections of society including construction labour, slum dwellers and underprivilegedschool children. The DLF Food Bank initiative is part of an international initiative which was started by ‘International Food BankingNetwork’ in USA in a big way after Hurricane Catrina in 2005. The Delhi Food Bank Initiative was launched as a part of theIndian Food Bank Initiative on 8th June, 2012 by Chief Minister, Smt. Shiela Dixit and Mr. Sam Pitroda.“We have committed ourselves to provide storage and distribution of the food items to the needy. This is the weakest link in thepromotion of free food bank in the country. Due to inefficient and shortage of proper storage and distribution facilities, lakhs oftonnes of food are wasted in the country every year which could otherwise go to the poor and underprivileged”, says, Lt GeneralRajender Singh, CEO, DLF CSR & Foundation.Showcasing its commitment, DLF Foundation distributed food items at construction Labour Camp at Village Ghata, Gurgaon,catering to around 5000 labourers and their families. More recently, India Food Banking Network & Delhi Food Banking Networklaunched & announced Delhi Food Bank Implementation on June 8, 2012 at Auditorium, Delhi Secretariat, I.P. Estate, New Delhi.Smt. Sheila Dikshit & Mr. Sam Pitroda officially launched the Delhi Food Banking Website (www.delhifoodbanking.org). They alsomentioned the phone service, wherein callers can contact at 58888 not only to get food for the poor and needy but also help inthis noble deed by giving food to the less privileged.Delhi Food Bank’s warehouses and operations are located in GK-1/Kailash Colony (New Delhi) and DLF Phase III (Gurgaon) withsourcing, procurement, salvaging and distribution already taking place with an initial commitment to provide sustained nutritionalfood access and delivery to 5000 vulnerable families through feeding institutions for a period of three months, already under affectand later to scale to many more among the vulnerable population. Launching of the Food Bank initiative bySmt. Sheila Dikshit and Mr. Sam Pitroda48 | CITY NEWS

Meritorious UnderprivilegedChildren from 30 villages awardedDLF Raghvendra ScholarshipMoney and mentoring should not be a constraint fordeserving students to pursue their education in reputededucational institutes. This was ensured through the DLFRaghvendra Scholarships which were awarded to over 60new school scholars in the academic year 2012-13.As many as 66 children from villages of Gurgaon have beenselected for the DLF Raghvendra Scholarship for the academicyear 2012-13 and enrolled in reputed public schools near theirresidence. The entire cost of education will be supported byDLF Foundation, which includes tuition or any fee, uniforms,books and transport. Besides, the scholarship will includemiscellaneous expenditures through a cash support of Rs3000/- per year. The children were selected through a merit testin which children from underprivileged section of 30 villagesparticipated.Passing out with flying colours176 scholars are supported through this programme till date,of which 130 are under the school scholarship category and 46are under the professional course category. It is heartening tonote that there is 100% result for school scholars and most ofthem have secured over 80% marks. It was particularly difficultas all students were enrolled into government primary schoolsbefore joining good quality public schools where academicstandards are obviously higher. DLF Raghvendra scholars notonly went on to adjust with the new environment, they alsocompeted with other classmates.The mentoringDLF Foundation realizes that handholding and mentoringsupport is a crucial factor for nurturing talent among theunderprivileged. The Foundation has initiated a mentoringprogramme, in which subject experts, from within DLF andalso from outside, are engaging with the students to providethem counseling and guidance on a regular basis. Besides thesubject, students are also advised on issues like personalitydevelopment, health and hygiene and adolescent behaviour.This programme is further planned to involve parents ofthe scholars as their support is a key in the success of thisprogramme.An interactive session with the studentsDLF Foundation representatives mentoring the studentsThe scholarshipInstituted in 2011 by DLF Foundation, DLF RaghvendraScholarship aims to nurture talent amongst underprivilegedmeritorious students. The scholarships cover school childrenfrom class VI onward to under-graduate and subsequently postgraduate studies in professional courses including Medicine(MBBS), Engineering, IT, Fine Arts, Sports and Management atan all-India scale. CITY NEWS | 49

Status of projectsDLF CITYPace of Habitation in Plotted PropertiesName of Project Location StatusPark Place DLF City Phase V Handing over in progress.The Belaire DLF City Phase V Handing over in progress.The Magnolias DLF City Phase V Construction completed,Appartments given for fitouts.Sl. Phase Total No. of Plots Habitation %1 I 3658 66.462 II 3220 64.913 III 5462 59.234 IV 1626 43.85Total 13966 60.64Pace of Habitation Group HousingProject Total Occupied %Occupied1 Silver Oaks 749 700 93.52 Beverly Park - I 158 138 87.33 Beverly Park - II 182 152 83.54 Regency Park - I 320 273 85.35 Hamilton Court 266 252 94.76 Regency Park -II 500 445 89.07 Windsor Court 132 125 94.78 Richmond Park 280 271 96.89 Ridgewood Estate 924 831 89.910 Oakwood Estate 322 307 95.311 Wellington Estate I,II & III 555 506 91.212 Princeton Estate II & III 614 566 92.213 Carlton Estate I & IV 485 447 92.2Project Total Occupied %Occupied14 Regent House 34 32 94.115 Belvedere Tower 222 200 84.716 Belvedere Park 318 280 88.117 Princeton Estate - I 300 271 89.118 Exclusive Floors 516 455 88.219 Trinity Towers 234 202 86.320 Westend Heights 368 334 90.821 The Aralias 254 210 82.722 Royalton Tower 76 72 94.723 The Pinnacle 280 226 80.724 The Icon 364 311 85.425 The Summit 228 53 23.2Property for SaleRs. 125000/Sq. yd.Rs. 18000-22000/Sq. ft.Rs. 12000/Sq. ft.Rs. 14000/Sq. ft.Rs. 12500/Sq. ft.Rs. 12000/Sq. ft.Rs. 11000/Sq. ft.Rs. 14000/Sq. ft.Rs. 12000/Sq. ft.Rs. 12000/Sq. ft.Rs. 12000/Sq. ft.GF Rs. 14000/Sq. ft.FF Rs. 13000/Sq. ft.SF Rs. 12000/Sq. ft.98100-95730

Re-Sale / Original Booking PropertiesPLOTSAPARTMENTSCOMMERCIALWANTED- PLOTS- KOTHIES- FLOORSinDLF CitySouth citySushant LokSun CityNirvana CountryEmrald HillsVipul WorldGreenwood CityARALIASTowers 2, 6, 8, 11Lower / Middle FloorsMAGNOLIASDuplex Tower 1 & 7P’House Twr-9 (Co Trns)WIDCHANTS2275, 2650, 3525, 3600,3650, 4525, 4550 sftConfirm UnitsM3M GOLD ESTATE2790, 3005, 4465, 4715 sftWESTEND HEIGHTS2810 sft 4 BR+SQLa-LAGUNE3160 4 BR Higher FloorCENTRAL PARK-I4 BR 3600 sft, 2500 sftVERANDASBasil 5 BRAziza 6 BR Middle FloorPINNACLE4 BR 4000 sft (Furnished)Front / BackBELAIRE3065 sft, 3505 sftPARK PLACE1983 sft, 2700 sftLower/Middle/Higher floorsMGF THE VILASTower-A 4290’ (Higher)Tower-H 3825’ (Middle floor)Tower-C, E 3590’ (Lower, Middle)PALAM SPRING VILLA360 syd (6500 sft)THE IVY4 BR 3850’/ 3 BR 3253’TATA RAISINA3829 sft 4 BR Middle FloorLouvre 5953 sft/ 1705’ 3 BRTATA PRIMANTI2185 SFT 3 BRIREO GRAND ARCH1630 sft 2 BR DuplexIREO VICTORY VALLEY3 BR 2490’ Duplex / PenthouseIREO UPTOWN1421, 2005 sft & DuplexIREO SKYON1524 sft 2+StudyPARKVIEW SPA2470’ 3+SQ Higher Floor3125’ C-blk Higher FloorHIBISCUS4 BR 3925 sftSOUTH CITY-II275 syd Second FloorWOODSTOCK FLOOR240 syd Ground FloorsPARKVIEW CITY-II3 BR 1860 sftMorpheusFF upto 3500’ sft4flr 2200 sftDLF Corporate ParkFrom 1700 sft to 7500 sftVatica City PointFrom 1700 sft to 7500 sftTime TowerUpto 6000 sftSalcon’s Platina4 Floor 1536 sftBusiness TowerBest Location 1036 sftSouth PointGF Prime Location 2215 sftSF Office upto 10000 sftDLF CROSS POINTShop GF Front Facing 1200’Office Space 1000’Restaurant 6800’ + TerraceGLOBAL BUSINESS PARK2500 to 9000 sq ft @ 7%VATIKA CITY POINT2800 Sq ft @ 7.25%SEWA CORPORATE SUITES3500 Sq ft @ 7%CORPORATE PARK2000 Sq ft @6.75%UNITECH CYBER PARK6700 Sq Ft GF @6.5%SUNCITY BUSINESS PARK4800 Sq ft@6.25%Plot 1000 Sq. Mtr.,Ph-I,2200Sq. Mtr.,IT Clear 4000 Sq,Mtr. Highway FacingPlot 250 Sq. Mtr. Ph-IV & VPlot 450 Sq. Mtr. Ph- IV & V

Help LineImportant Telephone numbersDLF Central Control RoomCentral Control Room of DLF functions round the clock and complaintspertaining to water, electricity, street lights and maintenance can be lodgedon telephone numbers - 2350418 & 2351011.In addition, DLF may be contacted onthe following telephone and mobilenumbers for Single Window complaint resolution:DLF Shopping Mall ( Regd. office ) 0124 - 4334200Mr. Baljit Singh 2351520Col. K. R. S. Lalotra 4334418Mr. Vikas Yadav I 2352423 7838000773Mr. Om Parkash Singh I 9873569566Mr. Shekhawat II 2351522 9873660501Mr. Dharmvir Dhillon II 9811094854Mr. Vineet Malik III 2350419 9818680111Mr. Naresh Kumar III 9999168506Mr. Ravinder Kumar IV 2392965 9810498309DLF Control Room 2355591, 4055769DLF Security Control Room :Phase I 2355591 Phase II 2356510Phase III 2350419 Phase IV 2392965Commndt. Anil Sharma - Sr. Mgr. Security 8447000773Senior Manager - Security 7838000773DC Office : M: 9999810000 O: 0124-2325500 / 2321144Complaint call centers and respective Junior Engineers forelectrical complaintsCategory Location ContactCommon to All Call Center Cel 9891901912,9911131912,0124-2314331Phase 1 C-15 near Mother Dairy JE Cell 9540954873Phases 2 & 3 Madhya Marg Phase 2 JE Cell: 9540954874,9540954877Phase 4 Chakkarpur JE Cell:9540954874,Housing Board 9540954878Phase 5 In front of C-105, JE: 9540954876Sushant LokRecreational Address Telephone No. ContactDLF City Club DLF Phase III 4999100 Mr. Ajay DahiyaDLF City Club DLF Phase IV 4129110/4129100 Mr. Raman KhannaDLF Golf Course DLF Phase V 4525250 Mr. Akash OhriCondominiums, Commercial & RecreationalCondominiums Address Telephone No. ContactAralias DLF Phase - V 9971470001 Mr. Sudhanshu BhushanBelvedee Tower DLF Phase - II 4068251 Mr. Subhas TutejaCarlton Estate DLF Phase - V 2572048/57 Mr. D.N. YadavRoyaltonTower DFL Phase - V 4292418 Mr. R.C. TewariRichmondPark DLF Phase - IV 4272776 Mr.Grp. Cpt.(Rtd.) H.S. SuklaTrinity Tower DLF Phase - V 4364512/13 Mr.D.K. SharmaPrinceton Estate DLF Phase - V 4055279/2385470 Mr.R.C.TiwariWellington Estate DLF Phase - V 2385469 Mr.D.ChakrabortyPark Place DLF Phase - V 2385601 / 612 Mr. Ajay Arora (Park Heights) /Mr. Rajneesh Chawla (Park Towers)Summit DLF Phase - V 4288233 / 2572992 Mr. B. R. VermaPinnacle DLF Phase - V 4228770 Mr. Anil KumarBelaire DLF Phase V 2385602 Mr. Vimal KaulMagnolias DLF Phase V 9899271144 Mr. Siddharth ChowdhryCommercial Address Telephone No. ContactAtria N-block, DLF-II 2560722/ 9971392087 Mr. Anil Kumar YadavCentre Court DLF Ph-V, Sec-42 2572002/4056823/ 9818094396 Mr. Dinesh BajpaiCorporate Park MG Road 4303256 Mr. Anil KumarCyber Greens DLF Ph - III 2565844 / 4114017 Mr. Suresh RanaDLF Sqaure M- Block, DLF Ph -II 2355723/24 Mr. Sanjay RanaEricsson DLF Ph - III 2351636/ 4018286 Mr. Vivek GaurGalleria DLF Ph - IV 2396138 Col. (Retd) P S UppalGateway Towers DLF Ph - III 2355732/ 2355736 Mr. Suresh Kumar YadavInfinity DLF Ph - II 2566901/ 4106983 Mr. Vinod KumarMoulsary Arcade DLF Ph - III 4061958 Mr. Yoginder VashishtSupermart-I & II DLF Ph - IV 2385471 Mr. Satish KaloniaStar Mall Village Silokhara 2582118 Mr. Mukesh KumarCity Centre MG Road 2386297 Mr. Harish PurohitMega Mall DLF Ph - I 2565670 Mr. Dev KashyapGrand Mall MG Road 2355592 Mr. Mukesh KumarPlaza Tower DLF Ph - I 2540740/ 4105943 Mr. S.k. MahatoDLF Silokhara Sec-30, NH-8 2380799 Mr. Dalbir SinghDLF Centre Parliament Street, Delhi 011-41503001/ 4150006 Mr. G. KhandelwalBuilding- 5 Cyber Greens 2350218 /9811948970 Mr. Hamveer SinghBuilding- 6 Cyber Greens 4205223/ 9873042757 Mr. D.P. SinghBuilding- 7 A,B Cyber Greens 2767012/ 9818308251 Mr . Omveer SinghBuilding- 8 Cyber Greens 2566840/41/42 Mr. Deepak GuptaBuilding- 9 A,B Cyber Greens 4218513/ 4218527 Mr. Ahmed SharifBuilding 10 Cyber Greens 2560145/ 4289129 Mr. Ajay InderaBuilding 14 Cyber Greens 4206709/ 9818328492 Mr. Ajay MalikSEZ Silokhara 9650428550/ 9871445333 Mr. Suresh KumarIBM Cyber Greens 2380799/ 4075015 / 9999038358 Mr. Dalbir SinghNoida 95120-6484304/ 9818386333 Mr. Shahis JamalESUOHHOLDMAINTSEWAKENDRAYANPCOMENANCE"IN ASSOCIATION WITHDLF TOWN ADMINISTRATION"• Plumbers • Electricians • Carpenters • Masons• Pest Control • Maidservants • Gardeners• Sofa / Car upholstery / Carpet Dry Cleaning• Post Construction Cleaning & Many More ServicesDLF CITY GURGAONCONCIERGE SERVICES, AVAILABLE ON CALLNO MEMBERSHIP FEESFor Price list and Services at your Door StepPlease Call : Sewak Maintenance Services Pvt. Ltd.2560720, 9313308686, 9313008686ESUOHHOLDMAINTSEWAKENDRAYANPCOMENANCE

The City EldersYour Elected RepresentativesCondominium AssociationsBeverely Park - IMehrauli-Gurgaon Road, Gurgaon (Haryana), 0124-4011757Mr. CB Singh Facility Manager 8527809601Mr. P.S. Duggal President 9811228880Mr. Rajiv Inamdar Vice President 9810203286Mr. B K Deb Secretary 9910033828Mr. V Shyam Sundar Treasurer 9811836689Beverly Park - IIMehrauli-Gurgaon Road, Gurgaon (Haryana) 0124-4387194Gp Capt (Retd) DS Yadav Manager 9560808835Mr. JC Malhotra President 9810396779Mr. Adil S Nargolwala Vice President 9999270000Mr. Rajinder Sharma Secretary 9810336146Mr. Arvind Srivastava Treasurer 9818111000Belvedere Park Condominium Association 0124-4069587DLF City, Phase-III, Gurgaon-122 002 (Haryana)Mr. R P Sharma Manager 9968166718Mrs.Indira Unninayar President 9810269803Mr. Alok Sinha Vice President 9810159444Mr. Monish Dhawan Secretary 9999039385Mr. Deepak Jain Treasurer 9810026968Exclusive Floors Owners Society 0124-4109536DLF Exclusive Floors DLF City Phase-V, Gurgaon-122002 (HR)Mr. Kawar Vivek Chauchan President 8800767719Ms. Amita Ailawadi Vice President 987137887Mr. Vijender Singh Secretary 9811386843Mr. S.C Madhok Treasurer 9911148781Hamilton, Windsor & Regency Park IIWindsor Court DLF City, Phase- IV Gurgaon (Haryana) 0124-2396331Mr. Satish Kumar Singh President 9650293818Mr. K. K. Bhatacharya Vice-President 9810016816Mr. Pradeep Sardana Secretary 9810505279Mr. Rakesh Sachdeva Tresurer 9810266737Group Captain Rajesh Chandra Manager 0123-4104509Oakwood Estate Condominium AssociationDLF City Phase II Gurgaon (Haryana) 0124-4052005Major General A. K. KherPresidentMr. R. P. KaushikManagerMr. Abhijit MalkhaniVice PresidentMr. Gaurav DuaTreasurerRich Reg Condominium Association[Richmond Park, Regency Park-1 & Regent House]Regency Park-I, DLF City Phase IV Gurgaon 0124-4272776, 4272778Mr. Ashok Zalpuri President 9810374473Mr. Rajat Bihari Lal Vice President 9811197701Ms.Preeti Darbari Treasurer 9810526622Col (Retd) K.K.S. Maken Manager 9810471672Ridgewood Condominium AssociationDLF City, Phase -IV, Gurgaon-122 002 (Haryana)Mr Balwant Singh Rawat Manager 9810043287Col Ashok Leekha President 9958499996Mr Rajesh Singh Vice President 9910038880Mr Mahesh Chandra Gupta Secretary 9810618715Mr Amit Dhanuka Treasurer 9810086577Mr Sanjay Batra Jt Secretary 9818093097Silver Oaks Condominium AssociationMr. Jai Prakash Manager 9811596862Mr. B. Jaishankar President 9717968597Mr. Pankaj Batra Vice President 9350981062Mr. Vineet Sharma Secretary 9911200346Ms. Surbhi Iyer Treasurer 9810316939DLF City Residents Welfare Association (Regd.)2nd Floor, Shopping Mall, DLF City Phase I, Gurgaon-122002 (Haryana), Tel.: 0124-4055094Mr. H.N. Chopra (President) E2/28, DLF, Phase-I : 9899140100Mr. Sudhir Kapoor (Secretary Gen.) M-15/ 28, Phase-II : 9811555743DLF Qutab Enclave Residents Welfare Association (Regd.)BB-8 (Basement), Qutab Plaza, DLF City Phase I, Gurgaon-122002, Tel.: 0124-2387845Mr. Madan Lal Yadav (President) U24/1, DLF, Ph-III : 9811070436Mr. Sandeep Virmani (Secretary Gen.) C-154, Trinity Tower, DLF V : 9811712777DLF City Senior Citizens Council (Regd.)508-B, Hamilton Court, Phase IV, Gurgaon-122002, Tel.: 2570417Mr. Ganesh Dutt Gureja (President) : 9810638595Mr. Mohan GulrajaniDLF City Phase-III Residents Welfare AssociationV-29/25, DLF City, Phase-III, Gurgaon - 122 002 (Haryana) Tel: 0124-4062551Mr. R. P. Singh, President : 9810638595Mr. R. P. Murgai, Secretary : 9810283577

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