Arch India

Arch India Spaces | Structures | Stories We call ourselves a Digital Digest presenting the beauty of India’s culture and heritage, art and architecture, cities and people.

Our comprehensive content is not just a ready repository but also a communicative portal for those who wish to discover India and its many layers, right from the pages of history to the dusts of the present. Our goal is to help create a quality e-zine where we bring together stories, experiences and creations. We are looking for Writers, Photographers and Journalists who wish to contribute to our

magazine and place their stories before the world. While we do not offer any monetary compensation for featuring your stories, we give you full credit of authorship and social media features across multiple platforms. Want to get published on Arch India? Send your story to [email protected]. Let us take things ahead from there!

You may call Interior Acoustics a blend of Science and Design, for it requires due attention to both functional optimiza...
15/07/2021

You may call Interior Acoustics a blend of Science and Design, for it requires due attention to both functional optimization and aesthetics.

These days, a range of devices have come to replace traditional acoustical materials in Interior Design.

With new advancements in technology and wider research in the interior acoustics domain, designers have the opportunity to explore a wide array of options for revamping their spaces.

Read more by Nandini Avadhanam in this article on ArchIndia.

http://archindia.in/fundamentals-of-interior-acoustics-sound-minds-require-sound-design/

Read in depth about Interior Acoustics, which is a blend of Science and Design, and requires due attention to both function and aesthetics.

Have you ever been to Mahabalipuram? The ancient city built by Narasimhavarman, aka Mamalla, a famous king of the Pallav...
17/10/2020

Have you ever been to Mahabalipuram? The ancient city built by Narasimhavarman, aka Mamalla, a famous king of the Pallava dynasty, is also known as Mamallapuram. Seat of both rock-cut and structural architecture, Mahabalipuram is a day's visit from Chennai. Read about the city and its marvels on: http://archindia.in/one-day-destinations-chennai-to-mahabalipuram/

Planning a one-day trip from Chennai to Mahabalipuram? Our detailed guide on the what, how and when will help you sort your trip better!

We are now LIVE!http://archindia.inArchIndia is a platform that aims to curate everything encompassing architecture, tra...
17/10/2020

We are now LIVE!

http://archindia.in

ArchIndia is a platform that aims to curate everything encompassing architecture, travel and lifestyle for its readers. We hope our tiny idea can help converge architects, designers, educators, students, travelers, art-lovers and eager citizens onto a platform that encourages reading, traveling, creating and learning.

Visit our website to read our content and encourage us with your love!

An upcoming Wedding Resort in Bokaro, India conceived, planned and designed by us on the lines of the concept of an eco-...
29/07/2018

An upcoming Wedding Resort in Bokaro, India conceived, planned and designed by us on the lines of the concept of an eco-village.

For further information, contact us at [email protected].

The Currency Building : An Italian structure built in the year 1833, this beautiful building in the South-east corner of...
21/05/2018

The Currency Building : An Italian structure built in the year 1833, this beautiful building in the South-east corner of Kolkata's BBD Bag area was earlier known as Agra Bank. It was also housed as the Reserve Bank of India till 1937. ~

Built under Lord Bentinck, the characteristic features of the building are large wrought iron gates, large brick arches and Venetian windows with intricate designs. The roof was arched with iron joists, and the floor with marble and Chunar sandstone. ~

Unfortunately, just like other heritage structures in our country, the Currency Building was on the verge of demolition, till the ASI took charge over the place and declared it a heritage and protected place. ~

Currently the building is under renovation, and the Currency Building will never look like what it had originally been. What ArchIndia suggests is its viewers to go ahead and visit the Currency Building before it loses its historic touch. ~

~

Have you ever visited the Bow Barracks in Calcutta? We are sure you must have loved it!Read our first blog post on the w...
06/05/2018

Have you ever visited the Bow Barracks in Calcutta? We are sure you must have loved it!

Read our first blog post on the wonderful Bow Barracks of Calcutta and what makes it architecturally distinct and beautiful. Have any pictures or thoughts to share with us on the Bow Barracks? Comment below or DM us and feature on our page!

Happy Reading!

In what can be seen as a ‘Colonial Hangover’, much of Kolkata seems to be dying. Old cities have a charm that only increases with time. The streets and the squares have their own storie…

Calcutta 💕 ~Follow   on instagram and celebrate Indian Architecture! ~Tag  in your posts and get a chance to feature you...
24/04/2018

Calcutta 💕 ~

Follow on instagram and celebrate Indian Architecture! ~

Tag in your posts and get a chance to feature your photography on our page! ~

~

The vibrant colours of India 😍 ~Picture Courtesy : Sourav SumanFollow  for many more such amazing clicks around India. ~...
22/04/2018

The vibrant colours of India 😍 ~

Picture Courtesy : Sourav Suman

Follow for many more such amazing clicks around India. ~

Tag in your posts to get featured on our page daily! Open to all lovers of Indian Architecture. ~
of.india .pictures

"Yellow usually means it's not that serious." ~
18/04/2018

"Yellow usually means it's not that serious." ~

Tales of a City : The Kolkata-Howrah Riverfront. ~
11/04/2018

Tales of a City : The Kolkata-Howrah Riverfront. ~

World Heritage Sites : The Stone Chariot, Hampi. Located within a small dainty village in Karnataka, the iconic stone ch...
10/04/2018

World Heritage Sites : The Stone Chariot, Hampi.

Located within a small dainty village in Karnataka, the iconic stone chariot was built as a shrine dedicated to Garuda, Lord Vishnu's es**rt according to Hindu mythology.

Built by King Krishnadevaraya of the Vijayanagar Kingdom, the chariot was a manifestation of the beauty and artistic perfection of the Empire.

Today, the UNESCO has declared it as a World Heritage Site.

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