Kolkata is viewed as India's scholarly and social capital. Friendlier than India's different cities, Kolkata holds a banquet of old time building design standing out starkly from urban ghettos and also houses new-town rural areas with their air conditioned shopping centers. Thus Kolkata is the perfect spot to encounter the amalgamation of the old and the new.
Kolkata offers a variety of “Things to do” options to its visitors, starting from interesting sieghtseeing to indulging in mouthwatering foods that includes all sorts of national and international cuisines along with delicious Bengali dishes that no one can find anywhere else.
Talking of things to see in Kolkata, there are some very beautiful and interesting churches to see in Kolkata as Kolkata is home to a diverse organizations and sub – orders of Christianity.
St. Andrew's Church (1818); First and Only Scottish Church of Kolkata:
The Old Mission Church:
St. Mary's Church:
The Bandel Church:
Courtesy: Wikimedia |
Kolkata offers a variety of “Things to do” options to its visitors, starting from interesting sieghtseeing to indulging in mouthwatering foods that includes all sorts of national and international cuisines along with delicious Bengali dishes that no one can find anywhere else.
Here are Nine most noted Churches of Kolkata:
St.
John's Church (1787); Kolkata's first Anglical Cathedral:
Fabricated with a blend of block and stone, the St.
John's Church contains wonderful marble bass help work. wood bending, stain
glass and works of art including Zoffani's popular Last Supper. St. John's was
implicit the lines of St.Martin's in the fields, London.
Courtesy: Wikimedia |
Portuguese
Church (1799); Cathedral Church of the Calcutta (Kolkata):
Committed to Rosary Virgin Mary, the Portuguese Church
serves as a Cathedral Church for the Catholic Christian's of Calcutta
(Kolkata). Fabricated in commonplace Catholic style the Portuguese Church comes
in with a wonderfully enhanced triangular pediment, flanked on either side by
two domed towers and an augmented porch with angled passage way. The Church
likewise contains a few lovely recolored glass portraying the life of Christ.
Courtesy: Flickr |
St. Andrew's Church (1818); First and Only Scottish Church of Kolkata:
Situated at the very heart of the city, the St.
Andrew's Church is one of Kolkata's most noted historic point. Situated by the
red hued Gothic building the white hued St. Andrew's Church makes a striking
difference.
Courtesy: CniCalcutta |
St.
Paul's Cathedral (1847); Anglican Cathedral of Kolkata:
Build in 1847, in Gothic Revival style with recolored
glass windows and two frescoes in Florentine Renaissance style, the church is
set inside gigantic grounds with a few old trees.The primary house of God
corridor is expansive, with delightfully cut wooden seats and seats alongside
the recolored glass window toward the west, the many-sided shaded craftsmanship
covering the eastern dividers, the two heavenly Florentine frescoes. The
congregation is 247 ft. long and 81 ft. in width and the tower is 201 ft. high.
Courtesy: PBase |
The Old Mission Church:
The second most seasoned Christian church of Kolkata
it was established in 1770. It was before known as Lal Girja (red church) for
its block red completion, which was later put over.
Courtesy: Flickr |
St. James' Church:
This rich church constructed in 1868 is known as
'Jora Girja' attributable to its twin (jora in Bengali) towers. Its roof is
flawlessly beautified in dark mahogany wood work.
Courtesy: Wikimedia |
St. Mary's Church:
Constructed in 1889, this congregation is famously
known as the Bangla Cathedral.
Courtesy: CniCalcutta |
St. Stephen's Church:
This Anglican Church
was constructed in 1846. Really this congregation was a most loved of
seafarers, because of its vicinity to the port and wharves on the Hooghly. This
is a somewhat straightforward church of Gothic structure.
Courtesy: Flickr |
The Bandel Church:
The Holy's Basilica
Rosary regularly known as Bandel Church is one of the most seasoned Christian
places of worship in West Bengal,India. Arranged in Bandel, Hooghly area of
West Bengal, it remains as a remembrance to the Portuguese settlement in
Bengal. Established in 1599, it is devoted to Nossa Senhora Rosário.
Courtesy: Wikimedia |
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