Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park' has mentioned 'Well' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The city of Champaner had been very well planned with streets and whitewashed stone houses. | WIKI |
| In 1879, a few Bhil and Naikda tribes resided there, but over the next few years, it became well known in India for its rulers and the monuments left behind by them[8] | WIKI |
| [11] The urban planning of the city reveals well laid and paved streets which lead to the city centre. | WIKI |
| Helical stepped well Sakar Khan's Dargah City Gate near Kasbin Talao Citadel walls City walls at south-east corner of the citadel going up the hill East and South Bhadra Gates Sahar ki Masjid (Bohrani) Three cells inside the citadel wall between Sahar ki Masjid the local fund Dharmashala Mandvi or Custom House Jami Masjid Stepwell north of Jama Masjid Kevda Masjid and Cenotaph Tomb with a big dome in the centre and small corner domes on way to Khajuri Masjid near Wada Talao Cenotaph of Kevda Masjid Nagina Masjid Cenotaph of Nagina Masjid Lila Gumbaz ki Masjid, Chapaner Kabutarkhana Pavilion on the north bank of Wada Talao near Khajuri Masjid Kamani Masjid Bawaman Mosque | WIKI |
| It is well planned in a square shape with five rows of arches and five equal colonnaded aisles. | WIKI |
| The large property, comprised of 12 separate areas, contains the remains of fortifications, palaces, religious buildings, residential precincts, and water-retaining installations, as well as the living village of Champaner. | UNESCO |
| The landscape and buildings are well kept and complete despite considerable structural conservation work required. | UNESCO |
| Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park, whose multiple owners include the Archaeological Survey of India, the Gujarat State Forest Department, State Department of Archaeology, and State Revenue Department, Jai Kalika Temple Trust, Jain Temple Trusts, Fakir Sect Trust, and the private sector, is protected under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains (AMASR) Act (1958) and Rules (1959), amendments (1992), and Amendment and Validation Act (2010), Gujarat Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act (1965), and Champaner-Pavagadh World Heritage Area Management Authority Act (2006), as well as various Forest Acts and the Gujarat Panchayats Act (1961). | UNESCO |
| A hierarchical framework of archaeologists and conservators at the federal as well as State levels is available to inform the conservation, preservation, and management of the property. | UNESCO |