Archive · 17 Sep 2026
Ganpati Aarti And Housie Unite 150 Milan Heights Residents
About 150 people living at Milan Heights in Indore met for a community evening.
They first took part in a Ganpati Aarti.
After that, they played Housie, also called Tambola.
The event was organised by Free Press at the society clubhouse.
Society members said such activities help neighbours spend time together.
They also described efforts to protect the environment and save water.
One resident praised Free Press’s digital and school editions.
Several residents won prizes in different Housie categories.
About 150 Milan Heights residents attended a Free Press Housie programme in Indore.
The event followed a Ganpati Aarti at the society’s clubhouse.
Milan Heights has used eco-friendly Ganesh idols and avoided plaster of Paris for 12 years.
Residents highlighted water harvesting, environmental conservation, security, health and gym facilities.
Winners received prizes in categories including First House, Full House, Lucky Indore and Lucky Bhopal.
- Who
- Around 150 Milan Heights residents, along with Free Press organisers and society representatives.
- What
- A Ganpati Aarti followed by a Free Press Housie/Tambola programme.
- When
- The article does not specify the date; the programme took place during an evening.
- Where
- The Milan Heights clubhouse in Indore, Madhya Pradesh.
- Why
- To promote devotion, entertainment and community interaction among residents.
- Participants
- Around 150 Milan Heights residents
- Location
- Milan Heights clubhouse, Indore
- Organiser
- Free Press
- Religious activity
- Ganpati Aarti
- Environmental practice
- Eco-friendly Ganesh idols and no plaster of Paris for 12 years
- Water initiative
- Water harvesting for conservation and efficient use
- Prize categories
- First Line, Second Line, Third Line, Four Corners, Early Five, First House, Second House, Lucky Indore, Lucky Bhopal and Third Full House