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Surat is a principal business hub of the Indian state Gujarat, the eighth largest city and ninth largest urban agglomeration. Surat is the 2nd cleanest city of India [1] and fastest growing city of the world. [2] Surat is also famous for its food, besides being the hub of diamonds and textiles in India, and one of the country's oldest cities.
Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Surat" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Heritage Square or Chowk Bazaar Heritage Square [1] is located in Chowk Bazaar in the old court area of Surat. Architecture in Heritage Square was built by both the British and by the Mughals. In 2013, Surat Municipal Corporation started re-development of Heritage Square. [2] [3] It is currently managed by Surat Municipal Corporation.
Tourist attractions in Surat (2 C, 16 P) Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Surat district" This category contains only the following page.
Mahidharpura is an area located in Surat, Gujarat, India. It is famous for Ganesh Chaturthi, an Indian festival. During Ganesh Chaturthi, there are several different types of murti of Ganpati Bappa. Many people visit here to see different type of murtis of Ganpati Bappa and most of the people residing here(in Mahidharpura) place stalls of food ...
Surat will be the world's fastest-growing city from 2019 to 2035, according to a study conducted by Economic Times. [17] The city registered an annualised GDP growth rate of 11.5% over the seven fiscal years between 2001 and 2008. [18] Surat was awarded "best city" by the Annual Survey of India's City-Systems (ASICS) in 2013. [19]
Suvali Beach [1] was previously known as Suwally, Swally (anglicised version of Suvali), Swalley-Road, [2] or Swally Beach. Suvali Beach is an urban beach along the Arabian Sea situated near the village of Suvali in the Hazira suburb of Surat in Gujarat State, India.
Surat Castle, or Surat Fort, is a 16th-century structure in the city of Surat. The Ahmedabad king Sultan Mahmood-III (1538–1554) ordered its construction to defend the city from the frequent attacks that had devastated it. He entrusted the work to Safi Agha, a Turkish soldier who had been ennobled with the title of Khudawand Khan. [1]