Opened in 1986, Terminal 2 at Indira Gandhi International Airport has witnessed a fascinating evolution. Initially designed for international flights, it buzzed with travelers from across the globe. This bustling hub cost a hefty ₹95 crores to build, a testament to its grand vision. For years, Terminal 2 was the gateway to India for countless visitors. Then, in 2010, the spotlight shifted to the newly constructed Terminal 3. Terminal 2’s international role diminished. It was used primarily for a few months each year to accommodate Hajj pilgrims. However, Terminal 2 was not forgotten. In 2017, it underwent a ₹100 crore makeover. This revitalization breathed new life into the terminal. It became a dedicated space for domestic airlines like GoAir and IndiGo. The transformation allowed for continued expansion work at Terminal 1, further enhancing Delhi Airport’s capacity. Terminal 2 at Indira Gandhi International Airport stands as a symbol of adaptation and growth within a dynamic aviation landscape.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to