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Hotels in New Delhi

 
Delhi is the capital of India and the third-largest city  after Mumbai and Calcutta. Delhi has not always been the capital of  India but it has played an important role in Indian history. Delhi is a relatively easy city to find your  way   around  in, although  it  is very spread out. The section of interest to visitors is on  the west bank of  the Yamuna River and  is   divided basically into two parts, viz. Old  Delhi  and New Delhi. Old Delhi  is  basically  the 17th century  walled  city of Shahjahanabad,  with city gates,  narrow alleys,  the enormous  Red Fort   and  Jama  Masjid, temples, mosques, bazaars and the famous   street/area known as Chandni Chowk. New Delhi is a planned city of    wide, tree-lined streets, parks and fountains.  Its  hub  is the  great circle of Connaught Place and the streets that radiate south from it. Here   you will find most of   the airline offices,  banks,  travel   agents,  the  various  state  tourist  offices,  the   national  tourist   office, economical rest/guest houses and several of the big hotels.

New Delhi Hotels and City Guide

          New Delhi Travel Guide

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          New Delhi Currency

         New Delhi Hotels

                   New Delhi Transportation

           New Delhi Business Tips          New Delhi Restaurants                    New Delhi Attractions
           New Delhi Shopping          New Delhi Weather                    New Delhi Airports

                                                                                  Business Tips, New Delhi

Dress Code: On the social front, Indians on the whole are not formal people, so don't be too concerned about appearance. Business dress is the same as most other places in the world, namely suits and ties. Indian custom encourages modesty in clothing, especially for women, so cover legs and arms wherever possible. Both men and women should always remember to remove shoes when entering temples or mosques.

Greeting Someone: The Indian Hindu greeting is to put your hands together as if in prayer and tilt the head forward. Indian women will generally prefer not to shake hands; for men this practice tends to be more acceptable, although on the whole handshaking is not as common as in the West. It is usual within business circles to exchange business cards.

It is important not to use the left hand for eating as it is considered unclean. Public displays of affection, such as kissing, hugging and holding hands, are frowned upon. If you are invited to a Hindu house, do not enter the kitchen, as it may cause offence.

Business Hours and Banking: Office hours in India are 09:30 to 17:00, Monday to Friday, with an hour's break for lunch. Most New Delhi businesses will also be open on Saturday mornings from 09:30 to 13:00. Banks are unlikely to open on Saturday but will be open during weekly business hours.

Smoking: Visitors to India should remember that Sikhs and Parsees do not smoke, therefore smoking should be restricted to non-public areas.

 

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