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 INR 1.16 crore 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 Kolshet, 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. A playground for children, a jogging track for seniors, the country’s largest skating rink, 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, the 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 INR 1.16 crore 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.

Namo the Grand Central Park

Namo the Grand Central Park is a large-scale urban park located in Bangkok, Thailand, designed to serve as a green oasis amidst the bustling city. Its development is part of a broader initiative to expand public recreational spaces in the metropolitan area, with construction beginning in the early 2020s. The park features modern landscaping, walking trails, and community areas, reflecting a contemporary approach to urban planning and environmental sustainability.

Mughal Garden

Mughal Garden refers to a style of garden architecture developed by the Mughal Empire in South Asia, blending Persian, Islamic, and Indian elements. These gardens are characterized by symmetrical layouts, water channels, and terraced lawns, with famous examples including the Shalimar Gardens and the gardens of the Taj Mahal. The tradition was most prominent from the 16th to 18th centuries, serving as places of relaxation and symbolic representations of paradise.

Chinese themed garden

A Chinese themed garden is a meticulously designed landscape that reflects traditional Chinese aesthetics, philosophy, and horticulture, often incorporating elements like rockeries, pavilions, ponds, and winding paths to create harmony between nature and architecture. Rooted in over 3,000 years of history, these gardens originated as imperial retreats and scholar’s sanctuaries, with famous examples such as the classical gardens of Suzhou being UNESCO World Heritage sites. They symbolize a microcosm of the natural world, emphasizing balance, tranquility, and the artistic expression of Chinese culture.

Moroccan themed garden

The Moroccan-themed garden is a landscape design inspired by the geometric patterns, vibrant tilework, and lush plant life of traditional Moroccan courtyards and riads. Originating from the fusion of Islamic, Berber, and Andalusian influences, these gardens often feature fountains, citrus trees, and fragrant jasmine, reflecting a history of cross-cultural exchange in North Africa. Popularized in the 20th century by artists and travelers like the painter Jacques Majorelle (creator of the Majorelle Garden in Marrakech), such spaces blend artistry and nature to evoke tranquility and exoticism.

Japanese Park

The Japanese Park, often found in cities around the world, is a landscaped garden designed to reflect traditional Japanese aesthetics, incorporating elements like koi ponds, stone lanterns, and carefully pruned trees. Many such parks were established as symbols of friendship and cultural exchange between Japan and other nations, with some dating back to the early 20th century. For example, the Japanese Park in Buenos Aires, Argentina, was inaugurated in 1967 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Japanese immigration to the country, serving as a serene space for relaxation and cultural appreciation.