India recently hosted the J20 event, a three-day program that drew attention worldwide.
The capital city, Delhi, was adorned like a bride for this occasion, with the event taking place at Pragati Maidan’s Convention Center, now known as the India Pavilion.
The pictures from this event went viral on social media, sparking curiosity about the future of this grand pavilion.
India Pavilion: Among the World’s Largest Convention Centers
The India Pavilion, part of Pragati Maidan, stands as one of the world’s largest convention centers.
It has hosted significant global events in the past and was meticulously prepared for the J20 event, with years of planning.
New buildings were constructed, and existing ones were revamped, giving the pavilion a fresh and modern look.
Diverse Events Planned at India Pavilion
What lies ahead for the India Pavilion? Previously known as the International Exhibition-cum-Convention Centre, it’s so vast that it can host various events, both national and international.
Corporations can book it for their events, and government programs are also set to be organized here.
The pavilion offers a range of facilities, making it a preferred choice for numerous events.
Equal Booking Opportunities for All
A positive aspect is that the booking rules for the India Pavilion are the same for both private companies and the government.
Under the Indian Trade Promotion Organization, reservations can be made. The pavilion boasts several large halls and ample seating arrangements for thousands of people.
Additionally, there’s an extensive parking area that can accommodate up to 5000 vehicles. According to reports, the government has already booked the India Pavilion for its programs over the next three months.
Exclusive Entry for Invited Guests
Regrettably, the general public won’t have entry privileges to the India Pavilion. Participation in national and international programs held here will be by invitation only.
This decision stems from the pavilion’s world-class, modern amenities. Opening it to general events might risk diminishing its unique features, a risk the government is cautious about taking.
