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Saturday 29 February 2020

February 29 leap day

February 29 leap day
February 29, also known as leap day or leap year day, is a date added to most years that are divisible by 4, such as 2016, 2020, and 2024. A leap day is added in various solar calendars (calendars based on the Earth's revolution around the Sun), including the Gregorian calendar standard in most of the world.

Friday 28 February 2020

National Science Day

National Science Day is celebrated in India on 28 February each year to mark the discovery of the Raman effect by Indian physicist Sir C. V. Raman on 28 February 1928. 
For his discovery, Sir C.V. Raman was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930

Thursday 27 February 2020

Chandra Shekhar Azad

Chandra Shekhar Azad

Date of Birth: July 23, 1906
Birth Name: Chandra Shekhar Tiwari
Place of Birth: Bhavra village in Jhabua district of Madhya Pradesh
Parents: Pandit Sita Ram Tiwari (father) and Jagrani Devi (mother)
Education: Sanskrit Pathashala in Varanasi
Association: Hindustan Republican Association (HRA) later renamed Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA)
Movement: Indian Freedom Struggle
Political Ideology: Liberalism; Socialism; Anarchism
Religious views: Hinduism
Passed Away: February 27, 1931
Memorial: Chandrashekhar Azad Memorial (Shahid Smarak), Orchha, Tikamgarh, Madhya Pradesh

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Wednesday 26 February 2020

Ahmedabad foundation day 26 February 1411

Ahmedabad History

Ahmedabad foundation day
26 February 1411
Situated on the banks of river Sabarmati, Ahmedabad is located on the western side of India in the state of Gujarat. Ahmedabad city has witnessed the rule of different dynasties, right from Sultanate and Mughal rule to Maratha and British rule. Thus, the history of Ahmedabad, India is very rich. Ahmedabad was the former capital city of Gujarat. During the freedom struggle of India, it served as the home of many prominent nationalist leaders like Sardar Patel and Mahatma Gandhi. To know more about the origin & history of Ahmedabad, read on…

Origin of Name
There is an interesting legend associated with the Ahmedabad city. Towards the beginning of the fifteenth century, the state of Gujarat was ruled by the Muslim Muzaffarid dynasty. Once Sultan Ahmed Shah was standing on the banks of river Sabarmati and he noticed a tiny hare chasing a strong ferocious dog. He kept pondering over it. He approached a spiritual leader and asked for explanation. This learned man said that, it is the uniqueness of this land that cultivates such rare qualities in its people. After having heard this, the Sultan got so impressed that he decided to set up the capital of Gujarat over here and he called this land Ahmedabad.

Sultanate Rule
Towards the end of the thirteenth century, Gujarat was captured by the Sultanate of Delhi. In the year 1487, the grandson of Ahmed Shah named Mahmud Begada established the outer city wall, so as to protect Ahmedabad from outside invasion. Muzaffar II was the last Sultan of Ahmedabad.

Mughal Rule
In the year 1573, the city of Ahmed Shah was taken over by the Mughal emperor Akbar. Under the rule of Mughals, Ahmedabad became the leading centre of textiles in Gujarat. The son of Akbar named Jehangir visited Ahmedabad in 1617, but found the city to be nothing more than a garbage ground. So, he called it Gardabad, the city of dust. However, Shahjahan spent a major part of his life in the Ahmedabad city. Infact, he also constructed the Moti Shahi Mahal in Shahibaugh.

Maratha Rule
In the year 1753, the rule of Mughals came to an end and the city came under the rule of Maratha generals Raghunath Rao and Damaji Gaekwad. The power struggle between them eventually led to the destruction of the city.

British Rule
The city was taken over by the British East India Company in the year 1818. The year 1824 led to the setting up of a military cantonment. A major development took place in the year 1864, when railway line was laid that connected Ahmedabad with Bombay. These developments brought Ahmedabad in the map of leading centers of trade and manufacturing. In the year 1915, people of Ahmedabad raised their voice for the independence of India.

Post Independence
The post independence period saw the declaration of Ahmedabad as a provincial town of Bombay. On the 1st of May in the year 1960, Ahmedabad became the capital city of Gujarat.

Tuesday 25 February 2020

Largest Tennis Stadiums In The World

RankStadiumCityCountryTennis event capacityIndoor/Outdoor
1Arthur Ashe StadiumNew York CityUnited States23,200outdoor retractable-roof
2O2 ArenaLondonUnited Kingdom17,500indoor
3Indian Wells Tennis Garden – Stadium 1Indian WellsUnited States16,100outdoor
4Ahoy RotterdamRotterdamNetherlands15,818indoor
5AccorHotels ArenaParisFrance15,500indoor
6Qizhong Forest Sports City ArenaShanghaiChina15,000outdoor retractable-roof
7National Tennis StadiumBeijingChina15,000outdoor retractable-roof
8Rod Laver ArenaMelbourneAustralia15,000outdoor retractable-roof
9Wimbledon Centre CourtLondonUnited Kingdom14,916outdoor retractable-roof
10Connecticut Tennis Center StadiumNew HavenUnited States15,000outdoor
11Optics Valley Int. Tennis Center – Cental CourtWuhanChina15,000outdoor retractable-roof
12Stade Roland Garros – Court Philippe ChatrierParisFrance14,911outdoor
13Perth ArenaPerthAustralia14,000indoor
14Armeets ArenaSofiaBulgaria13,545indoor
15Am RothenbaumHamburgGermany13,300outdoor retractable-roof
16Tennis Center at Crandon ParkKey BiscayneUnited States13,300outdoor
17Aviva CentreTorontoCanada12,500outdoor
18Caja Mágica, Estadio Manolo SantanaMadridSpain12,500outdoor retractable-roof
19Gerry Weber StadionHalleGermany12,300outdoor retractable-roof
20Singapore Indoor StadiumSingaporeSingapore12,000indoor

10 Largest Football (Soccer) Stadiums In The World

RankStadiumCapacityLocation

1Rungrado May Day Stadium150,000Pyongyang, North Korea
2Melbourne Cricket Ground100,024Melbourne, Australia
3Camp Nou99,354Barcelona, Spain
4FNB Stadium94,736Johannesburg, South Africa
5Rose Bowl Stadium90,888Pasadena, United States
6Wembley Stadium90,000London, England
7Estadio Azteca87,523Mexico City, Mexico
8Bukit Jalil National Stadium87,411Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
9Borg El Arab Stadium86,000Alexandria, Egypt
10Salt Lake Stadium85,000Kolkata, India

Monday 24 February 2020

World Cricket Grounds By Capacity (10 biggest)

World Cricket Grounds By Capacity
No.
Ground
Capacity
City
Country
1
Sardar Patel Stadium
110,000
Ahemdabad
 India
2
Melbourne Cricket Ground
100,024
Melbourne
 Australia
3
Eden Gardens
68,000
Kolkata
 India
4
Shaheed Veer Narayan Singh International Cricket Stadium
65,000
Nava Raipur
 India
5
Perth Stadium
60,000
Perth
 Australia
6
Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium
55,000
Hyderabad
 India
7
Adelaide Oval
53,583
Adelaide
 Australia
8
M. A. Chidambaram Stadium
50,000
Chennai
 India
JSCA International Cricket Stadium
50,000
Ranchi
 India
Greenfield International Stadium
55,000
Thiruvananthapuram
 India
Bharat Ratna Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee Ekana Cricket Stadium
50,000
Lucknow
India
9
Docklands Stadium
48,003
Melbourne
 Australia
10
Sydney Cricket Ground
48,000
Sydney
 Australia