North India. Sujan Singh Park, the first residential apartment complex in New Delhi, was built during 1939-45. Designed in the neoclassical style it is noted for its "semi-circular arches and high Mughal inspired-archways, Art Deco facades and exposed brick masonry". The complex consists of seven four-storeyed apartment blocks housing eighty-four individual one- and two-bedroom apartments with each block surrounding a park - a design that deeply influenced the later work of Habib Rahman and became the model for several housing projects in Delhi undertaken by the Delhi Development Authority. Dormitories built to accommodate construction workers building the complex were subsequently converted into one room units and form a sprawling servants’ quarters spread across 12 blocks and house thrice as many people as the apartment complex itself. The nearby Ambassador Hotel, now a part of the Taj group of hotels, built in 1945 was designed by George and was meant to house British officers serving in India without their families and who could therefore share common living rooms and kitchens. This landmark building has elements of colonial and Art Deco styles of architecture and is one of the earliest hotels to be established in New Delhi. The residential neighbourhood of Lodhi Colony was another major project completed in the 1940s by George. Meant to house government employees, the colony is renowned for its pedestrian friendly design with ample open spaces and broad sidewalks. Each apartment complex is walled off and has large repetitive arches in them leading to the residential quarters. Its unique design with the large walls and arches made it popular with street artists and was inaugurated as the first art district of India. In Independent India After India's independence, George was the only architect of the group that had worked with Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker towards establishing New Delhi who chose to stay back in the country. In 1948, Miranda House was founded as a residential women's college of the Delhi University as was the Arts Faculty Building of the Delhi University, both designed by George, and the foundation stones for both of which were laid on the same day by Lord Mountbatten. He was founding member of the Institute of Town Planners, India and twice served as the president of the Indian Institute of Architects. The Tuberculosis Association Building, completed in 1952, marked an evolution in George's architectural practice. Its use of adjustable light-weight horizontal sun-breakers