Thane: TMC collects INR 1.16 cr from NaMo Grand Central Park

More than 485,000 citizens have visited the ‘Namo the Grand Central Park’, which was built on 20.5 acres of land in Kolshet. Due to this visit, a revenue of 1.16 crore rupees has accumulated in the treasury of the Municipal Corporation. On this occasion, it can be seen that the people’s desire to visit Central Park continues.

A 20.5 acre facility plot was made available under the development project in the Parkcity housing project area of the Kolshet area of Thane. The Municipal Corporation has developed the park ‘Namo the Grand Central Park’ from Kalpataru developer through Construction TDR. This park has more than 3,500 plants and flowers of different types.

Mughal Garden, Chinese themed garden, Moroccan themed garden introducing Moroccan culture and Japanese Park are the major attractions here. Playground for children, a jogging track for seniors, the country’s largest skating yard, lawn tennis, and volleyball court have been arranged in the park. Separate arrangements have also been made here for yoga and meditation. This park was inaugurated by Chief Minister Eknath Shinde on February 9.

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After this, this park has been open for all since the second day and citizens of Thane city and Mumbai metropolis are gathering here. More than 485,000 citizens have visited in twenty-two months. Due to this visit, a revenue of 1.16 crore rupees has accumulated in the treasury of the municipality.

More than 485,062 citizens have visited ‘Namo the Grand Central Park’ in two and a half months. This includes 382,422 adults, 22,871 senior citizens and 79,769 children. Till now, the Municipal Corporation has received a revenue of INR 1.16 crore from this park.

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Namo the Grand Central Park

Namo the Grand Central Park is a large-scale urban park project located in Binh Duong Province, Vietnam, designed as a green oasis within the Namo Ecotourism and Urban Area. Its development is part of a broader initiative to create a sustainable, modern living environment that integrates nature, culture, and recreation. The park draws inspiration from its surrounding ecological landscape, offering lakes, gardens, and walking paths for community relaxation and events.

Mughal Garden

The Mughal Garden is a renowned garden style introduced by the Mughal Empire in India, blending Persian, Islamic, and Indian horticultural traditions. Originating in the 16th century under Emperor Babur, these gardens were designed as earthly paradises, often featuring symmetrical layouts, water channels, and lush greenery. Iconic examples include the Shalimar Gardens and the gardens of the Taj Mahal, reflecting Mughal artistic and architectural sophistication.

Chinese themed garden

A Chinese themed garden is a meticulously designed landscape that reflects traditional Chinese aesthetics, often incorporating elements like pavilions, ponds, rockeries, and winding paths to create harmony between nature and architecture. Historically, these gardens date back over 2,000 years to the Zhou Dynasty, but they flourished during the Ming and Qing dynasties as private retreats for scholars and emperors, symbolizing a microcosm of the natural world. Today, they are celebrated globally as cultural treasures, with famous examples such as the classical gardens of Suzhou being UNESCO World Heritage sites.

Moroccan themed garden

A Moroccan themed garden is designed to evoke the lush, geometric, and serene landscapes of Morocco, often featuring elements like tiled fountains, citrus trees, and vibrant ceramic mosaics. Historically, these gardens draw inspiration from the Islamic paradise gardens of North Africa, which were built to create a cool, sensory retreat from the arid climate and serve as spaces for contemplation. The tradition combines influences from Roman, Persian, and Andalusian garden designs, with famous examples like the Majorelle Garden in Marrakech.

Japanese Park

The Japanese Park, often found in various countries as a symbol of friendship and cultural exchange, typically features traditional Japanese landscaping elements like koi ponds, stone lanterns, and cherry blossom trees. These parks were frequently established to commemorate diplomatic ties, such as the Japanese Tea Garden in San Francisco, which was created for the 1894 California Midwinter International Exposition. Their design reflects centuries-old Japanese garden principles, emphasizing harmony with nature and serene contemplation.