Noida finally got its first musical fountain which was opened for the general public on Tuesday as part of Biodiversity Park in the city’s Sector 91. The local administration has announced that there will be no entry fee for visitors.
The musical fountain has been opened in Sector 91, Noida which is some 15-minute drive from Sector 37 and Sector 18. Since there will be no entry fee for the visitors, only a limited number of people will be allowed in the fountain.
The limitation on the entry of people has been put in view of COVID-19 pandemic and is likely to be revoked once the infection is over.
After the opening of the fountain, Noida Authority’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Ritu Maheshwari said, “Noida’s first musical fountain will open for the public at the medicinal park in Sector 91 at 7 pm today. There will be no entry fee for visitors but only a limited number of people will be allowed as of now.”
#WATCH | Noida's first musical fountain will open for the public at the medicinal park in Sector 91 at 7 pm today. There will be no entry fee for visitors but only a limited number of people will be allowed as of now: Noida Authority CEO pic.twitter.com/y1G0WxJdqr
— ANI UP/Uttarakhand (@ANINewsUP) October 6, 2020
Meanwhile, Noida MLA Pankaj Singh, who attended the first musical fountain show in the city, asserted that it is necessary for Noida to have all kinds of facilities since it is developing at a fast pace.
While speaking to media, he said, “I am happy that this project lies in my constituency. People from far away places that come to stay here will so also get to see this fountain. Usually, we see such projects in Singapore and Dubai. When a city is developing at the full pace it must all kinds of facilities.”
Another attendee, BJP MP Dr Mahesh Sharma congratulated the Noida CEO for the completion of the project.
“This medicinal park in Nodia will become the identity of the city. I would like to congratulate Nodia CEO and her team on how the way this whole project has panned out. In the coming days it will be seen as a model project for other cities,” he said.
