Press Release
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Authority for the NCR Held on April 03, 2010 (Saturady) (11.00 AM)
Minutes of the Meeting of The Environment Pollution (Prevention and Control) Authority for the NCR held on April 03, 2010 (Saturady) (11.00 AM) Agenda items: Progress of initiatives to improve enforcement on TSRs in Delhi In attendance: 1. Dr. Bhure Lal, Chairman, EPCA 2. Ms. Sunita Narain, Member EPCA 3. Mr. Ajay Chagti, Joint Commissioner and Secretary STA, Delhi 4. Mr. S. M. Ali, Sr. DC, Transport Department, Govt. of NCTD 5. Mr. Vikas Jain, PCO (HQ), Transport Department, Delhi 6. Mr. S. K. Rai, MLOO, Transport Department, Delhi 7. Mr. Brijpal Singh, MVI, Transport Department, Delhi 8. Mr. A. K. Goyal, S.O., Transport Department, Delhi 9. Nazim uddin, Environmental Engineer, CPCB EPCA stated that it has submitted a report before Honble Supreme Court in which it has recommended for lifting of the exiting restriction on number of TSRs under certain conditions that included mandatory biometric smart cards for owners and drivers and public service vehicle badges for drivers and that it feels that a supplementary reports should be filed to inform the court about progress of compliance of these conditions. EPCA asked Transport Department to inform the progress. Transport Department informed that smart cards have been issued to owners of about 38000 TSRs. EPCA stated that it had recommended that it should be done by 31st March 2010 therefore Transport Department should at least decide a timeframe to complete this and issue a public notice in this regard. Transport Department also informed that it has been noticed that one person is coming for issuance of up to 10 smart cards in his name at a time. -
India's Top 20 Promising Cities
SM@RT CITIES COUNCIL www.ConstructionWorld.inwww.ConstructionWorld.in COVER STORY SURAT NAGPUR LUCKNOW VADODARA VISAKHAPATNAM THANE JAIPUR PIMPRI CHINCHWAD INDIA’S TOP 20 PROMISING CITIES CHANDIGARH INDORE NAVI MUMBAI KANPUR KALYAN-DOMBIVLI FARIDABAD GURGAON GHAZIABAD 2 Construction World March 2013 1 RAJKOT BHOPAL LUDHIANA NASHIK SM@RT CITIES COUNCIL ndia in 2012: 153 rural, 219 transition, 84 semi-urban and 33 urban (Punjab), and Nashik (Maharashtra). In fact, representatives of these cities – districts (excluding the Northeast states and Jammu & Kashmir). And in their municipal chiefs – will be awarded at the upcoming Sm@rt Cities Summit 2025: 96 rural, 220 transition, 115 semi-urban and 58 urban districts. to be held in New Delhi in February and organised by FIRST Sm@rt Cities Council. These numbers from McKinsey & Company’s recent report, India’s Economic Geography in 2025: States, Clusters and Cities, attest to the Commissionerspeak Icountry’s growing urban sprawl. Attendant woes, though, include a big city So what makes these cities so promising? We spoke to some of their bias with the major cities consuming a bulk of natural and financial resources representatives for the answer. as well as unplanned development. As Prof Jagan Shah, Director, National For instance, Dr Amit Agrawal, Municipal Commissioner, Municipal Institute of Urban Affairs, says, “This has resulted in the sprawling of Corporation Faridabad, tells us how his city holds great promise to be a good existing urban centres with haphazard growth patterns and a corrosive effect urban centre. “The most important factor is the city’s location and connectivity,” on the surrounding region.” he reasons. -
Project Report
PROJECT REPORT (BBA-605) On “Study of the impact of Lucknow Metro Rail Services on the Transport System of Lucknow City” Towards partial fulfilment of Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) (BBD University, Lucknow) Guided by: Submitted by: Mr. Kaushalendra Singh Aditya Gairola Session 2015-16 School of Management Babu Banarasi Das University Sector I , Akhilesh Das Nagar , Faizabad Road, Lucknow(U.P.),India 1 COLLEGE CERTIFICATE 2 DECLARATION I, Aditya Gairola (Roll No. 1130671010) ,a student of BBA in B.B.D. University, hereby declare that I have personally worked on this project entitled “Study of the impact of Lucknow Metro Rail Services on the Transport System of Lucknow City” The primary data and information in this report has been genuinely gathered by me. The secondary data sources have been duly acknowledged in the report. The result embodied in this project has not been submitted to any other University or Institute. [ADITYA GAIROLA] 1130671010 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I sincerely thank my mentor, Mr. Kaushalendra Singh for his able guidance and support throughout this Research Project. I would also like to thank all the people whom I surveyed for giving me valuable time and vital information which forms a part of this report. Last but not the least I thank my parents and colleagues for their help, support and advice which helped me a lot in completing this Project successfully. 4 PREFACE I have been born and brought up in Lucknow City, a major metropolitan, and have been witness to the mounting pressure on its transport infrastructure. The City has seen tremendous population growth in the last two decades. -
The Rail Market in India – 2013
The Rail Market in India – 2013 Brooks Market Intelligence Reports, part of Mack Brooks Exhibitions Ltd www.brooksreports.com Brooks Events Ltd © 2013. All rights reserved. A Brooks Report Publication No guarantee can be given as to the correctness and/or completeness of the information provided in this document. Users are recommended to verify the reliability of the statements made before making any decisions based on them. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of the publisher, nor be otherwise circulated in any binding, cover or electronic format other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser / borrower. Contents Introduction 4 1. MAIN LINE RAILWAYS 5 Indian Railway Board 5 IR Organisation 6 IR Traffic 9 IR Budgeting and Strategic Planning 9 Infrastructure Developments 11 Golden Quadrilateral Projects 11 Dedicated Freight Corridors 13 Kashmir Valley Railway 14 High-Speed Corridors 14 Western Railway Elevated Corridor 15 Passenger Service Developments 15 Freight Traffic Developments 16 Traffic Growth Initiatives 16 Container Traffic 17 Rolling Stock Developments 18 IR Safety 18 Research and Development 19 Procurement 20 Consultancy Services 20 2. URBAN RAILWAYS 22 Bangalore Monorail 22 Bangalore Namma Metro 23 Chandigarh Mass Rapid Transit System 24 Chennai Metro Rail 24 Chennai Mono Rail 25 Delhi Metro 26 Delhi Airport Metro Express 28 Delhi Monorail 28 Hyderabad Metro Rail 29 Jaipur Metro Rail 29 Kochi Metro Rail 30 Kolkata Metro Railway 31 Kolkata Metro Rail System 31 Kozhikode Monorail 32 Lucknow Metro 32 Ludhiana Metro Rail 33 Brooks Events Ltd © 2013 2 MetroLink Express for Gandhinagar & Ahmedabad (MEGA) 33 Mumbai Metro Rail 34 Mumbai Monorail 35 Mumbai Urban Transport Project (MUTP) 36 Nagpur Metro 37 Navi Mumbai Metro 37 Pune Metro 38 Rapid MetroRail Gurgaon 39 Trivandrum Monorail 40 3. -
Potential Assessment of New Metro Station Areas in Lucknow Vivek Agnihotri1, Sachin Kumar Sahu2, Swechcha Roy3
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 07 Issue: 08 | Aug 2020 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Potential Assessment of New Metro Station Areas in Lucknow Vivek Agnihotri1, Sachin Kumar Sahu2, Swechcha Roy3 1Department of Architecture, National Institute of Technology Raipur, Chhattisgarh 2Department of Architecture, National Institute of Technology Raipur, Chhattisgarh 3Amity School of Architecture and Planning, Amity University, Jaipur, Rajasthan ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - In the last few decades, many countries including number of Indian cities are taking steps towards the India invested in public transportation systems as part of development or expansion of metro rails. Over the past infrastructural development in cities. The introduction of decades, India’s ongoing urbanization (governing demand) metro rails is one of those. It not only brings about a change in and economic growth (governing affordability) has allowed the traffic movement pattern but also influences the more and more cities to meet the requirements to build surrounding land use and land values. The fact is already metro systems [2]. proven in various studies. It attracts investors for development too. By starting operations of Lucknow metro, a tremendous Urban growth and spatial development are quite often impact on the existing urban fabric and traffic, especially governed by the quality and quantity of infrastructure along the metro corridor is expected. This calls for a change in provided. While an inadequate transport facility causes activity pattern and land-use transformations in areas where congestion, delay, and hazard which results in significant development already exists. The primary survey suggests that socio-economic costs to the society. -
Delhi Metro's Phase 4 Project; India
INTERNATIONAL AND INDIAN ACTIVITIES FOR URBAN MOBILITY METRO NEWSLETTERS 43-56; April 2019 gathered by Dr. F. A. Wingler METRO NEWSLETTERS on URBAN MOBILITY AS A SERVICE PUBLIC MULTIMODAL URBAN, SUBURBAN AND INTERURBAN PASSENGER TRANSIT SYSTEMS WITH METRO-BUS, LIGHT-RAIL, METRO-RAIL, REGIONAL RAPID TRANSIT, COMMUTER-RAIL, ROPE-WAY/TRAIN, WATER-METRO, AUTOMATED PEOPLE-MOVER TRANSPORTATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS IN MODERN URBAN/MEGAPOLIS ENVIROMENT METRO Newsletter by Dr. F.A. Wingler METRO 44, March 2019 Volvo launches World’s first full-Size driverless Bus in Singapore 1 PART I: ACTIVITIES FOR URBAN MOBILITY AS A SERVICE IN INDIA Lucknow Metro Rolling Stock build by Alstom CBTC and more EMUs in Mumbai suburban Expansion; Commuter Rail in India 08 Mar. 2019 2 INDIA: A further programme of enhancements to increase capacity on the Mumbai suburban network was formally approved by the national government’s Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs on March 7, and is expected to be completed in five years. Mumbai’s 385 route-km suburban network currently carries around 8 million passengers/day on 3 000 trains. Phase IIIA of the Mumbai Urban Transport Project has 3 been drawn up Mumbai Rail Vikas Corp in co-operation with the Central and Western railways to alleviate the worst overcrowding and provide for further growth over the next 20 years. The Rs336·9bn cost is to be jointly funded by Indian Railways and the Maharashtra state government, which approved the plans in December. The package includes additional tracks to help segregate suburban and long-distance trains, including 26 km of fifth and six tracks on the Western Railway main line from Borivali to Virar and 46 km of quadrupling elsewhere.