New Delhi: The Maharashtra Information Centre (MIC) in New Delhi, which has been a vital bridge between Maharashtra and the national capital for the past 65 years, received high praise from Resident Commissioner and Secretary of Maharashtra Sadan, Ms. R. Vimala, during her recent goodwill visit.
Ms. Vimala, who toured the MIC office and library, commended the centre’s consistent efforts in promoting Maharashtra’s image through quality publications, cultural outreach, and information services. Her visit highlighted the centre’s enduring legacy and its continued relevance in connecting the state to national institutions and the Marathi diaspora in Delhi.
She was warmly welcomed by Deputy Director (Information) and Centre In-Charge, Ms. Manisha Pingle, who presented her with the centre’s latest publication — a handbook for parliamentarians. A detailed overview of the centre’s past achievements and upcoming initiatives was shared during the meeting, followed by discussions on collaborative programmes between MIC and Maharashtra Sadan.
During her tour of the library, Ms. Vimala expressed admiration for the collection of rare books, archival documents, and reference materials housed there. She noted in the visitors’ book:
“The visit to the Maharashtra Information Centre, New Delhi, was highly satisfactory. The books published by the centre and the library’s collection are excellent. The centre’s work is highly commendable. Best wishes to all the staff.”
This message reflected her appreciation of the centre’s intellectual and cultural contribution, as well as the dedication of its personnel.
Among those present during the visit were Information Officer Anju Nimsarkar Kamble, Stenographer Kamlesh Patil, Superintendent Raghunath Sonawane, Librarian Rameshwar Barde, and Assistant Superintendents Rajesh Pagade, Uday Veer Singh, Kishor Wankhede, Nilesh Deshmukh, Prashant Shivrame, Pale, Kishor Gaikwad, Amika Mehto, and Deepak Deshmukh, along with other staff members.
As MIC Delhi continues its journey of cultural preservation and public outreach, the goodwill visit from the Resident Commissioner has added a new chapter to its rich legacy — one built on service, knowledge, and connection.
