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Encyclopedia > Old Bombay

Old Bombay was used to refer to the area which was formed by the merging of the seven original islands of Mumbai, India. The term is now archaic and was used from the 19th century until the 1980s. The more widely used term today is just the word 'town'.


When the islands were merged, the area became Old Bombay. The region north of this became Greater Bombay; now known as the 'Suburbs'. Greater Bombay encompasses an area 5 times the size of Old Bombay.


The region of Old Bombay consists of downtown South Bombay which is the richest area in India and the nerve centre of Indian commerce.


There is no term Old Mumbai.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Old Bombay - encyclopedia article about Old Bombay. (588 words)
Old Bombay was used to refer to the area which was formed by the merging of the seven original islands The list of seven islands that were merged to form the city of Bombay (now called Mumbai).
Old Bombay was merged with the islands of Salsette and Trombay to create the larger island now known as Salsette Island.
The region of Old Bombay consists of downtown South Mumbai South Mumbai (also referred to as South Bombay) is a geographically the southern region in the city of Mumbai, India.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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