Commerce
Banjara Hills is famous for its hotels, swanky restaurants and big shopping malls. Hotel Taj Krishna, Taj Deccan and Taj Banjara are well known star hotels in this area. Many restaurants have recently come up here which offer cuisines from all over the world to their customers such as: Chinese Pavilion, Ohris Banjara, Barbeque Nation, Fusion 9, etc. There are many Retail business establishments in the area. Big malls like the GVK One, City Center, Midtown, Ohris, Ashoka Metropolitan Mall, Alcazar Plaza and many more dot the skyline. The highest building in the Banjara Hills area is the commercial building - Laxmi Cyber Center. The Jalagam Vengal Rao park is also located in Banjara Hills. This park is very beautiful and has its own charm, however many localites visit this park regularly both for jogging and relaxing. Famous personalities live on this road. Most of the business in this area are concentrated on Road No. 1 and 3. Muffakham Jah College of Engineering and Technology is located on Road No. 3. This college has one of the best and largest campuses in the city. It works under the management and ownership of Sultan-ul-Uloom Education Society, which also operates Sultan-ul-Uloom College of Law, College of Education, Junior College, School etc. in the same premises. KBR park (Kasu Brahmananda Reddy National Park) is located close to Road No. 3. A new cultural center called as Lamakaan opened on Road No. 1 in 2010.
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Famous quotes containing the word commerce:
“The lessons taught in great books are misleading. The commerce in life is rarely so simple and never so just.”
—Anita Brookner (b. 1938)
“On September 16, 1985, when the Commerce Department announced that the United States had become a debtor nation, the American Empire died.”
—Gore Vidal (b. 1925)
“Indeed, I believe that in the future, when we shall have seized again, as we will seize if we are true to ourselves, our own fair part of commerce upon the sea, and when we shall have again our appropriate share of South American trade, that these railroads from St. Louis, touching deep harbors on the gulf, and communicating there with lines of steamships, shall touch the ports of South America and bring their tribute to you.”
—Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)