Jump to content

Embassy of India, Warsaw

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Embassy of India in Warsaw
The Embassy building in Warsaw
Map
LocationWarsaw
Addressul. Myśliwiecka 2, 00–459 Warsaw, Poland
Inaugurated1954
AmbassadorNagma Mallick
JurisdictionPoland
Lithuania
WebsiteEmbassy of India in Poland

Embassy of India in Warsaw is the chief diplomatic mission of the India in Poland. It is on Kawalerii street in the Ujazdów district. The current Indian ambassador to Poland is Nagma Mallick.[1]

Headquarters

[edit]
Dom Indyjski ("India House"), former seat of the Indian Embassy (1959) and then residence of the Indian Ambassador

India established diplomatic relations with Poland in 1954, and opened the embassy in Warsaw in 1957. Initially, the Indian ambassador to Moscow was also accredited in Warsaw. First seat of the Embassy was in Bristol Hotel at Krakowskie Przedmieście street (1957–1958),[2] at al. Róż 3 (1959),[3] at the Bristol Hotel at ul. Krakowskie Przedmieście (1961),[4] at ul. Niegolewskiego 16 (1962–1978),[5] at ul. Rejtana 15 (1979–1988),[6] at ul. Starościńska 1b (1990–1991), then at ul. Rejtana 15 (1991–2015).[7] From August 2015, the Embassy is located in the newly built headquarters at Myśliwiecka street.[8]

See also

[edit]

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Polish diplomatic relations. Informant. Volume III. Asia, Transcaucasia, Australia and Oceania 1918–2009 , Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Archives / Askon Publishing House, Warsaw 2010, p. 286, ISBN 978-83-7452-042-3

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Embassy of India, Warsaw, Poland". www.indianembassywarsaw.gov.in. Retrieved 28 September 2021.
  2. ^ Political and Economic Yearbook 1958 , PWG Warszawa
  3. ^ The Political and Economic Yearbook 1959 , PWG Warszawa
  4. ^ The Political and Economic Yearbook 1961 , PWE Warszawa
  5. ^ The Political and Economic Yearbook 1978 , PWE Warszawa
  6. ^ The Political and Economic Yearbook 1988 , PWE Warszawa
  7. ^ Official telephone directory of companies and institutions in Warsaw and the Warsaw Province, 1991
  8. ^ Chodorska, Marta (2016). Warsaw 2015. The most interesting projects of the year. Warsaw: Horn Publishing House. p. 201. ISBN 978-83-932396-6-5.