New Delhi: More amusement parks made from memo material will appear in Delhi.
South Delhi Municipal Corporation on Friday approved the creation of “Bollywood Park” in Jangpura and “Dinosaur Park” at Sarai Kale Khan.
Dinosaur-themed parks will appear on “Waste to Garden Wonder”.
The corporation also approved the proposal “Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav” -TheMed Park at Shaheed Park in Ito and Development of Phase-2 Park Bharat Darshan in Punjabi Bagh.
At Bharat Darshan Park, replicas monuments and historic sites of 14 states, which are left in the first phase, will be installed.
The corporation will add 17 replicas again with the estimated cost of RS 51 Crore.
Lepakshi Temple, Sheesh is expensive, Patiala Punjab, Rang Ghar, Sirpur Temple and Bomb Basilica is likely to be included as part of rebuilding.
“The park must represent all states and no tourists who have to feel that their country is not represented in the park,” said the corporate proposal.
Dinosaur parks will have 15 statues, including Brontosaurus, Velociraptor, Coelophysis, deinosuchus and other species that have ever run on this earth.
This will be built with an estimated cost of Rs 46 Crore.
To mark 75 years of independence, a park based on the theme ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’ will appear in Shaheedi Park in Ito.
The statues of the leading kings, freedom and gallery fighters for historical significance incidents tend to appear in the park.
The estimated cost of this project is Rs 29 Crore.
Bollywood Park will showcase various aspects of Indian cinema, including iconic characters and blockbuster films.
“The proposed park will show a wise history and travel from the Indian film industry by making film sets, scenes, murals, and numbers.
The park will provide image opportunities for visitors,” said the proposal.
In the estimated cost of construction of Rs 52 Crore, this will be the most expensive amusement park proposed by the corporation.
“The corporation will provide pieces collected such as old trucks, cars, electricity poles, pipes and others for parks, while private companies will maintain art installations,” said an official.