NAGAR's Newsletter, 2016-2017
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District Census Handbook, Greater Bombay
CENSUS OF INDIA, 1981 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK GREATER BOMBAY Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS DIRECTORATE BOMBAY 1'1l00'ED IN INDIA. BY THE MANAGER, YERAVDA PRISON PllESS, pum AND pmLlSHED mY THE DIRECTOR, GOVERNlrfENT PRINTING AND STATIONEK.Y, :t4AHAIASHTltA STATE, BOMBAY 400 004, 1986 [ Price ; Rs. 30.00 ] MAHARASHTRA <slOISTRICT GREATER BOMBAY ..,..-i' 'r l;1 KM" LJIo_'=:::I0__ ";~<====:io4 ___~ KNS . / \ z i J I i I ! ~ .............. .~ • .--p;_.. _ • K¢'J· '- \ o BUTCHER ..~ ISLANO '.. , * o' J o Boundary ('i5lrict ,-.-._. __ .- ,,' / ,~. Nat:onal iiighway ",- /" State Highw«y ... SH i Railwuy line with station. Broad Gauge j Riwr and Stream ~ w. ter lea I urIs ~;::m I Degr.e College and lech.kat Institution Res! Hcu~e. Circwit Hou~. ( P. W. D.l RH. CH Poot and Jel.graph office PlO ~~';; ® Based "pon Surv~! af IIIifia mat> wlth 1M 1J@rm~ion. of l~" SUfVI!YlII' G~QI rJ! Ifda. Tile territorial waters 01 Indio ~d into Ihe sea to a dOslonce of twet.... n(llltic:ol milos meGsIlt'ell hllm tn& "PlllVp..-Qle ~G5e lin~. ~ MOTIF V. T. Station is a gateway to the 'Mumbai' where thousands of people come every day from different parts of India. Poor, rich, artist, industrialist. toumt alike 'Mumbainagari' is welcoming them since years by-gone. Once upon a time it was the mai,n centre for India's independence struggle. Today, it is recognised as the capital of India for industries and trade in view of its mammoth industrial complex and innumerable monetary transactions. It is. also a big centre of sports and culture. -
Bandra Book Aw.Qxp
ON THE WATERFRONT Reclaiming Mumbai’s Open Spaces P.K. Das & Indra Munshi This is dummy text pls do not read please do not read this text. This is Dummy text please do not read this text. this is dummy text This is dummy text pls do not read please do not read this text. This is Dummy text please do not read this text. this is dummy text ISBN: 12345678 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in retrieved system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. 2 Contents 5 Preface 7 Declining open spaces in Mumbai Lack of planning for the city Encroachments New open spaces 29 Abuse of Mumbai’s waterfront How accessible is the waterfront? Is the waterfront protected? Landfill and its consequences State of the mangroves Coastal pollution 65 Bandra’s activism: Evolving an agenda The making of Bandra Its seafront Struggles to protect the seafront 89 Reclaiming the waterfront Planning for the promenades Popularising the waterfront Issues arising from Bandra’s experience 137 Democratising public spaces Conclusion 151 Appendix 159 Maps 3 4 Preface What began as a story of Bandra’s activism to reclaim and democratise its waterfront grew into a study of Mumbai’s dwindling public spaces, especially the seafront. This book draws from our expertise in sociology, architecture and urban planning and, above all, our commitment to millions of people who suffer as a result of the degradation of our urban environment and for whom Mumbai means noise, pollution and congestion. -
Urban Transformation in Mumbai, India
artner P cademic A GLO B AL SCHI ND LER A W ARD 2 Schindler Global Award 2019 0 Competition Brief 1 Leapfrogging Development: 5 Urban Transformation in Mumbai, India AAcaAcademiccademicdemic PPartners Partnartnerer www.schindleraward.com 1 150206_Global_Schindler_Award_Cover.indd 1 06.02.15 12:41 Schindler Global Award 2019 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................3 Overview ......................................................................................................................................................................5 Companion Materials .....................................................................................................................................................5 Focus Framework .......................................................................................................................................................8 Mobility ..........................................................................................................................................................................8 Public space ....................................................................................................................................................................9 Housing ..........................................................................................................................................................................9 -
Rizvi College of Architecture Library Thesis List
Rizvi College Of Architecture Library Thesis List Acc No Author1 Author2 Title location(site) Design thesis on rehabilitation on T-01 Kanni, Basawraj. Nalini, M. Nadiahaterga Nadiahaterga, Latur, Maharashtra Chauhan, T-02 Dadhania, Pratik. Muktraj Morvi expression of a princely town Morvi, Kutch, Rajasthan Sarang, Mohd. Farooq A. Murud-Janjira, Alibaug, T-03 W. Siamwala, Y. T. Restoration of sea fort Maharshtra Panvel Creek, Navi Mumbai, T-04 Rawool, Satish Sham. Siamwala, Y. T. Prison Architecture Maharashtra Bandra reclamation, Mumbai, T-05 Patel, Sudhir. Siamwala, Y. T. Museums for arts Maharashtra Importance of environment & landscape & its relevance to urban T-06 Mujumdar, Mahendra M. Siamwala, Y. T. planning No Place T-07 Chakot, Sandeep P. Siamwala, Y. T. Pneumatic structures Bandra, Mumbai, Maharashtra T-08 Hendre, Pratima K. Siamwala, Y. T. Nursery schools No Place T-09 Abraham, Shobna. Siamwala, Y. T. Residential school Vashi, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra T-10 Tahilramani, Rajesh. Siamwala, Y. T. Institution for the spastics Vashi, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra Panvel, Navi Mumbai, T-11 Arora, Hemant A. Siamwala, Y. T. Rehabilitation centre for juvenile Maharashtra Evolution of the modern movement T-12 Shrivastava, Yashdeep. in architecture Bhandari, Computer for blind : product design T-13 Lahade, Sudhakar. Mohan. project III T-14 Lahade, Sudhakar. Hazra, Ravi. Design of a domestic grinding mill Chauhan, Belapur, Navi Mumbai, T-15 Patankar, Abhijeet. Akhtar. Sports complex of Belapur Maharashtra Correctional facility in the Andaman T-16 Kuriakose, Biju. Parmar, Shakti. Island, India Andaman Tungawadi, Lonavala, T-17 Lamba, Vani. Parmar, Shakti. Lake valley holiday resort, Lonaval Maharashtra Chauhan, Shrushti tourist complex at Venna Lake,Mahabaleshwar, T-18 Desai, Nilesh. -
Register of Accreditation of Fumigation Agencies for Aluminium Phosphide
REGISTER OF ACCREDITATION OF FUMIGATION AGENCIES FOR ALUMINIUM PHOSPHIDE FUMIGATION (NSPM-22) Abbreviation: SR- Suspension Revoked Note: Status of suspension of agencies is maintained w.e.f. March of 2017. Accrd. Name & Address of Accredited Telephone / E-mail ID Name Accredited Date of Issue Valid up Redvalidated No. Fumigation Agency FAX No. Fumigation Operator (D/M/Y) to (D/M/Y) up to (s) (D/M/Y) / Remarks, if any. 001/Alp M/s L T Foods Ltd. Tel.: E-mail: Mr. Raj Deepak 25.11.2011 24.11.2012 Re-validated 43 Kms. Stone,G T Road, 0130-3051300 bhl.fumigation Accreditation Number: up to Bahalgarh, Sonepat- 131 021 Fax: @ltgroup.in 001011111 23/11/2021 (Haryana) 0130-3051403 Mob: 09992114577 002/Alp M/s Jagatjit Industries Ltd. Ph.-0181 hamira@jagatjit 25.11.2011 24.11.2012 Re-validated P.O.-Jagatjit Nagar, Hamira, 2783112-16 .com up to District- Kapurthala Fax-0181 22/11/2021 -144 802 (Punjab) 2783118 Mr. Ajay Kumar 25.11.2011 24.11.2012 Not re- Accreditation Number: validated 002011111 Mr. Tarsem Lal 20.03.20017 19.03.2018 22/11/2021 Accreditation Number: 002030217 003/Alp M/s Jardine Henderson Mr. M. Prabhakar 25.11.2011 24.11.2012 Re- Limited, Reddy validated Shop No.-18, Gautam Complex, Accreditation Number: up to Plot No. 17 & 18, Sector-11, 003011111 24/11/2016 CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai- Mr. Vinod Tiwari 400514 (Maharastra)* Accreditation Number: 003021111 * Address Changed w.e.f. Not renewed 14.09.15 Mr. R. C. S. Ravi 08.01.2015 07.01.2016 Re- Accreditation Number: validated 003030115 up to 07/01/2018 004/Alp M/s Star Agri-warehousing & Ph.-0141 www.staragri.c Accreditation Number: 25.11.2011 24.11.2012 Re- Collateral Management Ltd. -
VALUE ASSESSMENT of HISTORIC FORT PRECINCTS of MUMBAI a User-Centric Approach to Analyzing Significance of Forts
International Journal of Engineering Research and General Science Volume 5, Issue 4, July-August, 2017 ISSN 2091-2730 VALUE ASSESSMENT OF HISTORIC FORT PRECINCTS OF MUMBAI A user-centric approach to analyzing significance of forts Vidhi K. Jobanputra ͥ ͥ Assistant Professor, Balwant Sheth school of Architecture, NMIMS University – Mumbai ͥ Student(M.Arch), Sir J.J. College of Architecture,Fort, Mumbai Abstract: The significance of a site is determined by multiple values.1 These values are a combination of the ‘tangible’ ones held by experts- the art historians, archaeologists, architects, and other professionals-as well as ‘intangible’ values brought forth by ‘new’ stakeholders over the years – the citizens and local communities. These citizens have their own set of socio-cultural values which often ‘differ’ from those of heritage specialists or experts. (Torre 3).Since the ‘right to decide‘ the fate of heritage sites through planning conservation strategies lies in the hands of experts who are expected to work within a fixed framework of rules and regulations laid down by the government, end up prioritizing historic or archaelogical significance of the site. In this context, the historical or archaeological significance which is more relevant to the ‘past’ ends up being emphasized whereas the ‘present’ socio- cultural significance shaped by the citizens and the ‘future potential’ of these sites is pushed to the periphery. There are two prime reasons determining such an approach : Firstly, the methods of measuring these ‘intangible’ values which are relevant to all stakeholders, experts and citizens in a diverse country like India is difficult. Secondly, understanding the ‘influence of underlying parameters’ such as rules and regulations, potential and flexibility of the built form, infrastructure development and neighborhood characteristics of the precincts on the existing significance and future potential of these sites is a complex phenomenon. -
February 2021 Bills
FEBRUARY 2021 BILLS ESTATE RENTAL/COMPENSATION BILLED FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2021 ESTATE DIVISION MUMBAI PORT TRUST TYPE OF Customer ACT_INVC_A TOT_GST_AM TOT_INVC_A Sr. No. Name Plot No. TXN_INVC_NO INVC_DATE IRNNo BILL Code MT T MT BPT SHOP NO 1 NEW WADALA 1 Regular 10101101 SHRI LAKHMICHAND KARAMSEY EG2021R010031501 28/02/2021 801.00 144.18 945.18 NA MARKET CHAWL NO 23 ROOM NO 177 H&L REP OF LATE SITABAI NATHAJI 2 Regular 10101102 PRATIKSHA NAGAR,SION EG2021R010031502 28/02/2021 507.65 91.38 599.03 NA ADANGLE KOLIWALA BPT SHOP NO 3 NEW WADALA 3 Regular 10101103 SHRI ZUMARILAL B OZA MARKET NADKARNI MARG, EG2021R010031503 28/02/2021 767.36 138.14 905.50 NA MUMBAI SHOP NO 4 NEW WADALA 4 Regular 10101104 SHRI MALSEE LALJEE MARKET NADKARNI MARG EG2021R010031504 28/02/2021 801.00 144.18 945.18 NA WADALA MUMBAI SHOP NO 5 NEW WADALA 5 Regular 10101105 SMT SHANTABAI RAMNATH NAVNIT MARKET NADKARNI PARK EG2021R010031505 28/02/2021 418.98 75.42 494.40 NA MUMBAI H&L REP OF SHRI BASANTLAL SHOP NO 6 B BLOCK ANTOP 6 Regular 10101106 EG2021R010031506 28/02/2021 405.31 72.96 478.27 NA GAJADHAR VILLAGE WADALA MUMBAI C/O.SHRI VINAYAK RAGHUNATH SHETYE, 7 Regular 10101107 SMT RAHIBAI T GANGURDE 141,KAMAL NIWAS ROOM EG2021R010031507 28/02/2021 767.36 138.14 905.50 NA NO.39,ST PAUL STREET,NAIGAON, SANTACRUZ EAST PRABHAT 8 Regular 10101108 SMT CHANDRABHAGA GOVIND SALVI COLONY SUPARIWALA CHAWL EG2021R010031508 28/02/2021 801.00 144.18 945.18 NA ROOM NO 10 MUMBAI SHRI KHIMJI JETHA & HEMRAJ SHOP NO 5 A BLOCK ANTOP 9 Regular 10101109 EG2021R010031509 28/02/2021 801.00 144.18 945.18 NA DEVSHI(AS JOINT TENANTS) VILLAGE WADALA MUMBAI SHOP NO 6 A BLOCK ANTOP 10 Regular 10101110 SHRI SHAH LILADHAR KORSEY EG2021R010031510 28/02/2021 405.31 72.96 478.27 NA VILLAGE WADALA MUMBAI BPT. -
Executive Summary the Sea Around India Is Part of the Great Indian
Executive Summary The sea around India is part of the great Indian Ocean and the Indian subcontinent forms a major physical division between the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal of the Indian Ocean. Coral reefs are diverse and most vulnerable ecosystem in India. The reef bio-composition is quite significant and includes 180 species of benthic algae, 14 species of seaweeds, 12 species of seagrasses, 108 species of sponges, 4 species of lobsters, 103 species of echinoderms, 600 species of fin fishes and also a good number of species of crabs, bivalves, gastropods and cephalopods each in Lakshadweep and Andaman and Nicobar islands (Devaraj, 1997). About 844 species of marine algae are recorded from India (Venkataraman and Wafar, 2005). Of these, several species are exploited commercially on a large scale in the region. Marine invertebrate diversity is also high in India, and for some groups may show a similar trend to that for corals described above, however, there is not enough study in this group in India (Venkataraman and Wafar, 2005). Many invertebrates are harvested and are of economic importance; there is evidence that some molluscs and crustaceans have been overexploited, and species such as the coconut crab, horseshoe crabs, and certain molluscs are of conservation concern. Five of the seven species of sea turtles found worldwide are reported to occur in Indian coastal waters (Kar and Basker 1982). These are the olive ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea), green (Chelonia mydas), hawksbill (Eretmochelys imbricata), leatherback (Dermochelys coriacea) and loggerhead (Caretta caretta). Except for the Loggerhead, the remaining four species nest along the Indian coastline. -
Harbour Height 8 Pager
Artist’s Impression Cotton Green Mazgaon Arthur Road EASTERN WATERFRONT Mahalaxmi PROJECT KICKS OFF Barrister Nath Eastern Pai Road Freeway Jacob Circle A consortium, which includes the firm that designed the Sabarmati riverfront, comprises of the Ahmedabad-based HPC Design, Unity Consultancy & Rani Baug Reay Road Pricewaterhouse Coopers who will prepare the master plan for the revamp of the Eastern Waterfront, Masina turning it into a hub for tourism, recreation and Wockhardt Hospital Byculla Hospital entertainment under a self-financing model. Madanpura Tara Bagh Mazgaon P.O. Proposed heritage Eastern Prince Ali Express Khan Hospital Mazgaon restoration of Sewri Fort Highway Circle Mazgaon Dock & Sassoon Docks Jahangir Boman Behram Road St. Mary’s School Dockyard Proposed public spaces Road Orange Gate & new attractions - Naval museum, ALL ROADS LEAD HERE. water-bird watching gallery, Grant Road fishing village East REAY ROAD STATION – 300 M DOCKYARD ROAD STATION – 1.4 KM Proposed iconic addition Grant Medical Sandhurst College Road BYCULLA STATION – 2.6 KM to the skyline - a Burj Khalifa-esque Sir H.N. Reliance addition has been Foundation Hospital C.S.T. – 4.4 KM NARIMAN POINT – 7 KM suggested by Mr. Gadkari EASTERN FREEWAY – 700 M Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Road B.K.C. – 14 KM Proposed floating restaurants J.V.L.R. – 28 KM & hotels, maritime transport, P D’Mello Road DOMESTIC AIRPORT – 18 KM promenades, retail Mumbadevi INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT – 20 KM Temple Masjid Saifee Bunder Railway Eastern Freeway Hospital Eastern Express Highway Harbour Railway Line Central Railway Line MAP NOT TO SCALE Western Railway Line SAY HELLO TO YOUR NEW NEIGHBOUR. -
Draft Report on Planning Proposals Special Planning Authority - Mumbai Port Trust
DRAFT REPORT ON PLANNING PROPOSALS SPECIAL PLANNING AUTHORITY - MUMBAI PORT TRUST Sanjay Bhatia (IAS) Mumbai Port Trust Chairman Date: 31.12.18 Mumbai Port is the second oldest Port of the country that has been handling the largest cargo for many years. Changing trends in shipping industry viz increase in ship size and evolution of containerization technology and subsequent development of a second port across the bay have brought Mumbai Port to a stage of metamorphosis where it now needs to reinvent itself. Major Ports of the world like Baltimore, Miami and Barcelona where huge metropolitan cities have come up, have had to create a new vision for themselves that has focused on waterfront development entailing water transport and sea tourism. The redevelopment has become the USP of these ports given their location within the large metropolises. Ministry of Shipping recognised the need for this transformation of Mumbai Port and was facilitated by the State urban development department of Maharashtra which granted the status of Special Planning Authority to Mumbai Port Trust for planning and subsequent execution of the development. MbPT aims to create world class infrastructure for water transport services and sea tourism that will make Mumbai, along with being the financial capital, the country’s hub for Sea Transport & Tourism. While single ownership of almost the entire planning area has helped overcome the obstacle of land consolidation often encountered during urban planning, the exercise itself has been taken up in utmost earnest, acknowledging the scale of impact it is likely to generate. M/s HCP DPM Pvt. Ltd., was mandated with carrying out the base studies and preparation of a concept proposal which was then used by our in-house team to build upon and refine to its final state. -
TOURISM RESOURCES of INDIA MTTM 201 Uttarakhand Open
TOURISM RESOURCES OF INDIA MTTM 201 INDEX Title Page No. BLOCK 1 RESOURCE POTENTIAL FOR LAND BASED ADVENTURE TOURISM ACTIVITIES Unit 1 Trekking Tourism with special Reference to the Himalayas. 2-18 Unit 2 Mountaineering and Ice Skiing 19-61 Unit 3 River running, Water skiing and other water based tourist activities 62-78 Unit 4 Wildlife Tourism, National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries 79-94 Unit 5 Desert Safaris and Aero Sports 95-107 Block 2 Museums and Monuments and Historical sites Unit 6 Museums and Art Galleries 108-123 Unit 7 Forts, Palaces and Historical Buildings in North India 124-147 Unit 8 Unique Monuments of South India 148-170 Unit 9 Architectural Landmarks of Eastern India 171-192 Unit 10 Architectural Treasures in Western India 193-213 Block 3 Religious Tourism Resources Unit 11 The four Dhams and other important Hindu Religious centres 214-230 231-245 Unit 12 Key shrines Resorts of Jainisim and Buddhism 246-263 Unit 13 Leading Pilgrim Centers of Sikhism, Islam and Christanity 264-286 Unit 14 Religious fairs and festivals of Touristic importance Block 4 Other Tourism Resources Unit 15 Handicrafts and opportunities for tourist shopping 287-307 Unit 16 Yoga, Naturopathy and Medical Tourism 308-327 Unit 17 Summer and Winter Retreats 328-344 Uttarakhand Open University 1 TOURISM RESOURCES OF INDIA MTTM 201 UNIT – 1 TREKKING TOURISM WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE HIMALAYA’S 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Objectives 1.3 Section One 1.3.1 Concepts 1.4 Section Two 1.4.1 Trekking equipment 1.5 Section Three 1.5.1 Trekking Dos and Don’ts 1.6 Section Four 1.6.1 Famous treks of the world and India 1.6.2 Trekking in Uttarakhand 1.7 Summary 1.8 Glossary 1.9 Answer to check your progress/Possible Answers to SAQ 1.10 References/Bibliography 1.11 Suggested Readings 1.12 Terminal and Model Questions Uttarakhand Open University 2 TOURISM RESOURCES OF INDIA MTTM 201 1.1 INTRODUCTION Definition: Trekking is multiday walking journey in areas where motorised transport is generally not available. -
Annual Report 2018
REPORT OF NAGAR’S ACTIVITIES (April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019) The NAGAR report for the financial year April 01, 2018 – March 31, 2019 comprises, as always, its own work and the work it has done in affiliation with others. 1. Hawker matter: A. NAGAR – official committee member of TVC (Zone-I) NAGAR has always been in the forefront of the Street Vendor issue since 1998. We filed a PIL in the Bombay High Court in 1998 (1722 of 1998) with a prayer that the Court direct the MCGM to implement the 1985 Supreme Court Order which had laid down guidelines to allocate vending and non-vending zones in Greater Mumbai. We continued to be in the Courts (both High Court and the Supreme Court) till 2013 when the Supreme Court gave the final order in this matter. The Central Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Vending) Act was enacted in 2014, and the Government of Maharashtra formulated the Street Vending Rules in 2016 and Scheme in 2017. It was mandated that Town Vending Committees be formed by all local authorities. Hence the MCGM formed one Central TVC (CTVC) and 7 Zonal TVCs (ZTVC) for the 7 Municipal Zones in Mumbai. The first meeting of the CTVC was held on May 19, 2018. NAGAR was officially nominated as an NGO member of the TVC (Zone-I) which comprises A, B, C, D and E wards. Our Trustee, Ms. Nayana Kathpalia represents NAGAR at the meetings. Till date, NAGAR has actively participated in all the TVC (Zone-I) meetings and contributed constructively in the process for demarcating street vending zones as per the guidelines laid down by the MCGM.