Thursday, May 27, 2010

Pratibha Patil visits Forbidden City

Pratibha Patil


On the third day of her state appointment, today, President Pratibha Patil admired "the magnitude of China & apos past" when she visited the Forbidden City in the heart of the assets, where the Ming and Qing dynasty ruled 600 years ago.

Patil, who sits in a golf cart with her husband Devisingh Shekhawat, walked around the 74 acre complex, a day after she held a broad conversation with China's President Hu Jintao and Prime Minister Wen Jiabao.

When an Imperial Palace, the Forbidden City today known as the Palace Museum and is the & apos's largest palace complex with 9,999 rooms.

"The visit to the Forbidden City in Beijing was a sole experience. I take back reminiscences and glory and greatness of China & apos glorious past, which like India is an ancient civilization," Patil wrote in the visitors and Paul's book after visit Caesar & apos throne in the huge hall, Tai Hebial.

Listed by UNESCO as World Heritage Site in 1987, the Palace Museum is now one of the most well-liked tourist attractions in the world. It was built in the 1407th

"Harmony halls showing the significance that the concept of harmony in the Chinese people. I deeply appreciate this. My very warm greetings to the Chinese people. My good requirements for their progress and prosperity," said the chairman write.

Patil also visited the Temple of Heaven, which is much larger than the Forbidden City and is situated in an area of about 27.00000 squares.

"It's been a enjoyment for me to visit the Temple of Heaven, which describe China & apos rich architectural heritage of great aesthetic beauty," she said.

Because of heavy rain, the leader could not tour the whole ability.

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