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Ajmer Windows 2003 Web Hosting
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| WEBSTAR
(INDIA) offers Windows web hosting with very cost effective
pricing and efficient service. Our windows web hosting plans are
best suited for web designers, entry level website to corporate
sites, portals and all those people who wants to use windows 2003
web hosting in India or abroad. Our packs like windows startup
hosting, windows economy hosting, windows business hosting and
windows corporate hosting provides a best features to the customer
as per their needs. |
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Packages |
Startup |
Economic |
Business |
Corporate |
| Webspace
(MB) |
10 |
20 |
50 |
100 |
| Annual
Price |
Rs.
650/- |
Rs.
1200/- |
Rs.
1800/- |
Rs.
2500/- |
| Data
Transfer |
500
MB |
800
MB |
1
GB |
1.5
GB |
| Domain
Name |
No |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
| E-mail
Accounts |
5
POP3 |
5
POP3 |
10
POP3 |
50
POP3 |
| E-mail
Forwards |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
| Auto
Responders |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
| E-mail
Alias |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
Unlimited |
| MS-SQL
Server* |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| MS-Access |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| FTP |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| CGI |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| ASP |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| ASP.Net |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| PHP |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| CDO
Mail |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| SSI |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Site
Statistics |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Control
Panel |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
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Buy
Now |
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| Web
Design |
| HTML
Page |
Rs.
300/- |
Rs.
300/- |
Rs.
200/- |
Rs.
100/- |
| DHTML
Page |
Rs.
500/- |
Rs.
500/- |
Rs.
300/- |
Rs.
200/- |
| Min
Pages |
10 |
10 |
50 |
100 |
| Graphic
Design |
Contact |
Contact |
Contact |
Contact |
| Database
Prog. |
Rs.
2000/- for 3 pages made in ASP |
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| Bandwidth |
Rs.
300/- per 10MB (Above Quota) |
| Addl. Email |
Rs.
500/- for additional 5 e-mail accounts |
| MS-SQL Server |
Rs.
5000/- per year per database |
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| Ajmer Reseller Hosting Plans |
| Reseller
Hosting (RP1) |
| 1GB Space, 100
Domains, 20GB Data Transfer @ Rs. 5500 pa |
| more... |
| |
| Reseller
Hosting (RP2) |
| 2GB Space, 300
Domains, 40GB Data Transfer @ Rs. 10000 pa |
| more... |
| |
| Reseller
Hosting (RP5) |
| 5GB Space, 1000
Domains, 100GB Data Transfer @ Rs. 12500 pa |
| more... |
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| Bulk
SMS |
| Cheap
SMS |
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Ajmer reseller hosting, cheap Ajmer windows hosting, Ajmer India
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Ajmer
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WEBSTAR (INDIA) proudly announce inauguration of our services in Ajmer, India. WEBSTAR (INDIA) is the leading web hosting provider in India and now launching it's service in Ajmer. Now the customers of Ajmer can book their orders online
from Ajmer page of WEBSTAR (INDIA) site. We hope for great support and response from the people of Ajmer for our web hosting, domain name registration
India, reseller hosting, windows 2003 hosting, Ajmer windows 2003 reseller hosting services.
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Something About Ajmer
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Ajmer, or Ajmere, is a city in India's Rajasthan state. Its population was approximately 500,000 in 2001. The city gives its name to a district, and also to a former province of British India called Ajmer-Merwara, which, after India's independence, became the state of Ajmer until November 1, 1956, when it was merged into Rajasthan state.
It is situated in 26° 27, N. lat. and 74° 44, E. long., on the lower slopes of Taragarh hill, in the Aravalli Range. To the north of the city is a large artificial lake called the Anasagar, whence the water supply of the place is derived.
The city is well laid out with wide streets and handsome houses. Ajmer is at an important railway junction. The city is a trade center and has cotton mills and railroad shops. Manufactures include wool textiles, hosiery, shoes, soap, and pharmaceuticals.
The chief object of interest is the dargah, or tomb of a famous Muslim sufi saint named Moinuddin Chishti. It is situated at the foot of the Taragarh hill, and consists of several white marble buildings arranged around two courtyards, including a massive gate donated by the Nizam of Hyderabad, a mosque donated by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, the Akbari Masjid, and the domed tomb of the saint. To this place the emperor Akbar, with his empress, performed a yearly pilgrimage on foot from Agra in accordance with the terms of a vow he had made when praying for a son. The large pillars erected at intervals of two miles the whole way, to mark the daily halting-place of the imperial pilgrim, are still extant.
The Adhai-din-ka-jhonpra, a Jain temple constructed in 1153 and converted into a mosque by Mohammed of Ghori after 1193, is situated on the lower slope of the Taragarh hill. With the exception of that part used as a mosque, nearly the whole of the ancient temple has fallen into ruins, but the relics are not excelled in beauty of architecture and sculpture by any remains of Hindu art. Forty columns support the roof, but no two are alike, and great fertility of invention is manifested in the execution of the ornaments.
The city's Museum was once the residence of Emperor Akbar, and presently houses a collection of the Mughal and Rajput armour and sculpture.
The summit of Taragarh hill, overhanging Ajmer, is crowned by a fort, the lofty thick battlements of which run along its brow and enclose the table-land. The walls are two miles in circumference, and the fort can only be approached by steep and very roughly paved planes, commanded by the fort and the outworks, and by the hill to the west. On coming into the hands of the British Raj, the fort was dismantled by order of Lord William Bentinck, and was converted into a sanatorium for the troops stationed at the British cantonment town of Nasirabad.
Ajmer is also home to Mayo college, a boarding school founded by the British Raj in 1870 to educate the children of Rajputana's nobles on the lines of an English public school.
Ajmer was founded in the tenth century by Raja Ajay Pal Chauhan, who established the dynasty which continued to rule the country (with many vicissitudes of fortune) while the repeated waves of Muslim invasion swept over India, until it was conquered by Mohammed of Ghori, founder of the of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. Its internal government, however, was handed over to the Chauhan rulers upon the payment of a heavy tribute to the conquerors. It then remained feudatory to Delhi until 1365, when it was captured by the ruler of Mewar. In 1509 the place became a source of contention between the chiefs of Mewar and Marwar, and was ultimately conquered in 1532 by the latter prince, who in his turn in 1559 had to give way before the emperor Akbar. It continued in the hands of the Mughals, with occasional revolts, till 1770, when it was ceded to the Marathas, from which time up to 1818 the unhappy district was the scene of a continual struggle, being seized at different times by the Mewar and Marwar rajas, from whom it was as often retaken by the Marathas. In 1818 the latter ceded it to the British in return for a payment of 50,000 rupees. Since then the country has enjoyed unbroken peace and a stable government.
Ajmer District
Ajmer District has an area of 8,481 km²:, and a population of 2,180,526 (2001 census). The district is situated in the center of Rajasthan, and is bounded by Nagaur District to the north, Jaipur and Tonk districts to the east, Bhilwara District to the south, and Pali district to the west.
The eastern portion of the district is generally flat, broken only by gentle undulations, but the western parts, from north-west to south-west, are intersected by the great Aravalli Range. Many of the valleys in this region are sandy deserts, part of India's Thar Desert, with an occasional oasis of cultivation, but there are also some very fertile tracts; among these is the plain on which lies the town of Ajmer. This valley, however, is not only fortunate in possessing a noble artificial lake, but is protected by the massive walls of the Nagpathar range or Serpent rock, which forms a barrier against the sand. The only hills in the district are the Aravalli Range and its offshoots. Ajmer is almost totally devoid of rivers, the Banas being the only stream which can be dignified with that name, and it only touches the south-eastern boundary of the district so as to irrigate the pargana of Samur. Four small streams--the Sagarmati, Saraswati, Khari and Dai--also intersect the district. In the dry weather they are little more than brooks.
The district is divided into four subdivisions, Ajmer, Beawar, Kekri and Kishangarh, and further subdivided into six tehsils, Ajmer, Beawar, Nasirabad, Kekri, Kishangarh and Sarwar.
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