Almost Final Magazinediff.Pmd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Almost Final Magazinediff.Pmd A world of opportunity Join a growing team Transport Property Halcrow Consulting India Pvt Ltd, Water Halcrow’s wholly-owned subsidiary in India, is one of the fastest growing Maritime infrastructure consultancies in the Environment country. With offices in Delhi, Mumbai and Noida, we’re currently working on some of the most prestigious projects in the country in various sectors of infrastructure. At Halcrow we’re driven by the desire to find innovative solutions to life’s challenges. Our success has made us one of the world’s leading consultancies, contributing global thinking and local knowledge to transport, property, water, maritime and environmental commissions in over 80 countries. Working from our offices in India, we have an enviable breadth of skills and expertise at our fingertips. We pride ourselves on our ability to listen to clients and understand their needs. We’re always looking for people to join our growing team, to play a part in our global commissions. Halcrow offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive range of employee benefits. We’re committed to personal and professional development. For more information on a career with Halcrow, visit our website. Alternatively, email your CV to Jasbir Sood (Delhi), [email protected] or Sourav Sarkar (Mumbai), [email protected]. Sustaining and improving halcrow.comhalcrow.com the quality of people’s lives Cover page was taken from: www.realestatesizzle.com Drainage from T i m e s B. C. e read about civilizations, civilizations storey residential architecture, and the earliest Wthat existed once, but are lost - some evidences of provision of public amenities such as submerged under the great oceans on a sewerage and drainage system. Most houses earth and some entered the womb of earth. Out in Mohenjodaro had bathrooms, some inclusive of them there are some civilizations which of latrines, built on the street side of the building. flourished and then vanished, leaving epics of their The water-discharge sluices from the houses first glorious past but with no successor to inherit the collected dirt in small cesspits (the ancient version knowledge. of our present day septic tanks and grit chambers) lined with tightly sealed bricks at the base of the We credit civic hygiene and modern sanitation to walls from which dirty water was led to the main the communitarian sensibilities of the society drains running through the middle of the street conscious, urban city man. But such concepts as covered with flat stones and tile bricks. Apparently ‘civic sense’ and ‘urban development’ that are so these cesspits were cleaned out from time to time, intrinsic to our smug belief in the modernity of as were the settling basins or soakage pits present-day settlements are not as original as we located along the street drains. The covered would like to believe. Evidence from civilizations drains were connected to the larger sewerage that date back to nearly five thousand years ago provides proof for the earliest systems of public works and civic amenities. So how ‘modern’ were our ancients? In terms of town planning and engineering, the ancient cities of Harappa and Mohenjodaro of the Indus Valley Civilization (dated around 2750 B.C.) can perhaps be considered as two of man’s great civilizational treasures. Excavations reveal well- walled orderly cities with spacious, often two- YELLOW | JUL-DEC 2008 Drainage Channel of 2 The civilisation Taken from: www.mohenjodaro.net outlets (also covered), which finally let the dirty Some houses in Harappa also had rubbish chutes water outside the inhabited area. Where baths built into the walls descending from the upper and latrines were located on the upper floor they floors at the foot of which were bins at the street were drained usually by vertical terra-cotta pipes level. with closely fitting spigot joints set in the building wall. These pipes can be seen as the earliest Archaeological excavations bring to surface the version of the modified vitrified clay spigot-and- sketch of some of the earliest planned cities put socket sewer pipes. Every lane and street had together with elegant innovation by some of the at least one drainage channel covered with brick world’s first civil engineers. And it is all thanks to or stone tiles that could be lifted. The drains were them I can flush without a worry! usually 18 inches to 24 inches below the street level, and varied in dimensions from 12 inches “Is it just a quirk of fate that the country which deep and 9 inches wide to about 24 inches deep formulated the urban plan is facing problems like and 18 inches wide. flood and famine due to inadequate planning? “ Priest King from Indus JUL-DEC 2008 | YELLOWValley Civilisation 3 TakenThePriest fromPriest geocities.comKing King From of Indus Valley The civilisationcivilisation TakenTaken from:from: www.mohenjodaro.netwww.mohenjodaro.net Identity, something which distinguishes ‘man’ from up my space and restricted me to a small nallah. I ‘person’, something a man toils all his life for, am constricted to a third of my original width. something which gives one a feeling of self- Besides this, the pollution has reached an accomplishment and something which minority alarming stage causing threat to marine life. always fears to be trodden by majority. So what if I struggle to survive and in due course men loose I am river always taught to flow. Life that bloomed their lives? inside my water was dying. River where oyster beds used to spawn echoed with mourn of fishes. By now you might be inquisitive to make out who Deep inside an urge to get my identity back I am and what I am talking about. No not a developed. City could be the worst but how could revolutionist or reformer trying to change this I be appalling. I decided to forewarn. June 1985 world. Not even an influential politician attempting and then again 13 July 2000, Mumbai recorded to grab few more votes. I am a river, river who exceptionally heavy rainfall: Vasai 49, Thane 45, witnessed birth of a city at its bank. Like a mother Santa Cruz 37 and Colaba 25 cm. Flood was I nurtured the city to prosper and thrive. In dry reported in Mithi River. Vihar and Tulsi lakes provided them water. Then the rain came, I overflowed, causing damage to 240 families diverted the inundation. Offered exquisite staying in encroachments along the Mithi. But city landscape to relax as the city grew arduous and was in deep slumber;I decided to wake them up. antsy. For this entire benevolence city gave me my name MITHI meaning sweet. 26 June 2005: heavy downpour in Mumbai. A “tropical depression” wedged itself over the But gradually city grew inconsiderate. For all my central-northern suburbs, and above the Mithi kinds they started dumping toxic chemicals in me. River. By the end of the first week, the official death They started using me to discharge raw sewage, toll was 500, though many put it close to 1,000. I industrial waste and garbage and encroached attracted city’s attention. Consequently, Mithi upon by illegal buildings and official reclamation. restoration plan came out for implementation Illegal activities of washing of oily drums, under MRDPA5 created specifically for its discharge of unauthorized hazardous waste are development. Remedial efforts and reforms of also carried out along my course. Construction of government have given me a optimism that life airport wall and the Mahim causeway have eaten will again bloom and I will get my identity back. 4 YELLOW | JUL-DEC 2008 Tracing Mithi Sattelite View of The River Which has remainedTracing noMithi more than a nallah Sattelite View of The RiverCourtesy: which Google.com has remained no more than a nallah Courtesy: Google Mithi Near The Airport The state has also proposed erecting a wall so the airport runway can remain clear during monsoon. The river runs right below the runway. Taken From The Hindu Old days will be back. Migratory birds will come to a once-in-50-yrs-rainfall (382.5 mm per hour) again. I will feel my life again and Mumbai will love or once-in-100-yrs-rainfall (418.3 mm per hour) me again. averaged throughout the stream length, will cause severe flooding in surrounding areas. The initial The Mithi is a confluence of tail water discharges reaches of the river (until it reaches the Santa from Powai and Vihar lakes. Originating at Powai, Cruz Airport) are narrow and steep, causing swift the Mithi flows through Saki Naka, Safed Pool, discharge of water. The downstream segments, around Santacruz airstrip, passing through thickly in contrast, have flat slopes. Though the river in populated and industrial areas like Jarimari, Bail these reaches opens up a little, the increase in Bazar, old airport road, Kalina (CST road), Vakola, width is not enough to prevent water from Bandra-Kurla complex and Dharavi, before meeting accumulating. A constricted passageway, absence the Arabian Sea at Mahim creek, completing a of holding ponds and increased runoff, all thanks journey 17.9 kilometers long that doesn’t quite to widespread ‘development’ and continuing qualify it as the world’s shortest river! concretization of open spaces, make matters worse. Maximum discharge possible without causing any spill over of 50 cumecs, a discharge corresponding Experts opine that the river bed upstream of the 6 YELLOW | JUL-DEC 2008 Board (MPCB) surveyed Kherani Road area in Saki Naka. Officers were greeted by large volumes of poisonous wastes and plastics choking open storm water drains and foul smelling waters flowing onto the street in several places. The survey found hundreds of illegal units involved in cleaning plastic, recycling lead from batteries and manufacturing dyes - all processes that give out harmful effluents.
Recommended publications
  • Hands-On Experience
    Hands-on Experience Competitions, Course Projects, Original Ideas & Innovation Cell Strictly Private & Confidential Competitions . Competitions Competitions Original ideas Original ideas Course projects Technology explorations Technology explorations Founded in Feb 2007 Technology platform creating indigenous Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) & Autopilots Leadership team Rahul Ashish Ankit Vipul Ankit Mehta Co-founder & CEO B.Tech & M.Tech (DD) Mech. Engg., IIT Bombay, 2005 Ashish Bhat Co-founder & CTO B.Tech, Elec. Engg., IIT Bombay, 2006 Rahul Singh Co-founder & CTO B.Tech, Mech. Engg., IIT Bombay, 2006 Vipul Joshi Co-promoter & COO MBA, Univ. of Business & Finance, Switzerland, 2008 Strictly Private & Confidential Our journey 10gms First Quadrotor UAV explorations 2005 ROBOCON 2005, Beijing, China Autopilot UAV Avionics projects for Aero. Dept., IITB 2007 With IITB in MAV’2008, DOD, USA & Indian Army Shared 1st prize with MIT, USA 2008 World’s smallest and lightest proprietary Autopilot 2009 Featured in the movie First indigenous UAV in India “3 idiots” Huge demand from DRDO and security forces First UAV sale 2010 MOU and Rate Contract with DRDO Launched NETRA UAV 2011 Upgraded NETRA Extensive Demos 2012 Developed Fixed Wing UAV Won India’s first UAV tender Volunteered in Uttarakhand 2013 High endurance and range UAVs Services Business 2014 Strictly Private & Confidential UAV canvas Development focus MALE/HALE Current focus Mini Tactical Altitude/ Range Altitude/ Small Micro Insect Small Tactical Micro Size/ Endurance Strictly Private
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
    FEE STRUCTURE Category Fees applicable Course work fees / Project work fees under MoU category No fees charged Course work fees under non MoU category USD 400 per course per semester Project fees under Non - MoU category USD 150 per month Hostel charges USD 400 per semester for students doing course work USD 100 per month for students doing project work INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOMBAY (Additional days of stay will be charged on per day basis as per prevailing hostel rules & will be collected by the Hostel) Administration fees USD 250 per semester for students doing course work. INFORMATION FOR USD 250 one time on joining for students doing project work. Students doing both course work and project work will pay only USD 250. VISITING STUDENTS (Optional) Library deposit Mess advance Refundable Mess Advance Rs 10,000 Rs 27,000 Rs 2,000 (These are approximate amounts. The actual amounts will be communicated to the students by the respective hostels at the time of joining). # All fees are subject to revision from time to time. A semester is considered to be a period of 4 months or less MODE OF PAYMENT OF FEES SUPPORT PROVIDED BY THE IR OFFICE The dollar payments can be made in any of the following Once accepted as a visiting/exchange student at IIT Bombay, the ways:- IR office will coordinate with the student to provide the following 1. Travellers cheques / Bankers cheques / Demand Draft in facilities: US Dollars (USD) or equivalent in Indian Rupees (lNR), in • Send Admission Offer Letter for visa purposes, favour of "Registrar, IIT Bombay".
    [Show full text]
  • Khangembam Romesh
    Khangembam Romesh Centre for Philosophy School of Social Sciences Jawaharlal Nehru University New Delhi-110 067 Khangembam Romesh +91-26704465 (Office) Assistant Professor +91-9619856127(Cell) EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy (Philosophy) Department of Philosophy M S University of Baroda Vadodara-390 002, India Master of Arts in Philosophy Department of Philosophy M S University of Baroda Vadodara-390 002, India Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Physics D M College of Science, Imphal Manipur University Canchipur-795 003 Manipur, India AREAS OF INTEREST Ethics, Applied Ethics, Environmental Ethics Philosophy of Voting ACADEMIC POSITIONS Assistant Professor, Centre for Philosophy, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Institute Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Humanities & Social Sciences, IIT Bombay Teaching Assistant, Department of Philosophy, M. S. University of Baroda Writing and Library Fellow, Centre for Contemporary Studies, IISc Bangalore Visiting Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy, Abo Akademi University, Finland NRTT Short-Term Post-Doctoral Fellow, Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta (CSSSC), India 1 Khangembam Romesh AWARDS & FELLOWSHIPS Prof. K. T. M. Hegde Memorial Gold Medal for securing highest mark in MA Philosophy Prof. A. G. Javadekar Felicitation Prize for securing highest mark in MA Philosophy The 12th Session Akhil Bhartiya Darshana Parishad Prize in Philosophy for securing highest mark in MA Philosophy Jain Academy Research Scholarship (MS University of Baroda) Junior Research Fellow NRTT Short-Term
    [Show full text]
  • Notification
    NOTIFICATION Whereas, it is considered necessary to ensure smooth flow of vehicular traffic and Agnate processions in Mumbai, I, Brijesh Singh, Addl. Commissioner of Police (Traffic), Mumbai, in exercise of the powers conferred upon me under Section 115 of M.V. Act 1988, (Act No.59 of 1988) read with Government Notification No.MVA 0589/CR 1061/TRA-2, dated 19.05.1990 do hereby order the following traffic regulations on Friday ( 02nd September,) Monday ( 05th September, ) Tuesday ( 06th September, ) Wendsday ( 07th September,) and on Sunday ( 11th September,) 2011, from 12.00 hrs., till 06.00 hrs. (all these days) (I) CLOSURE OF ROADS :- 34 • PYDHUNIE TRAFFIC DIVISION 1. Jeenabhai Mulji Rathod Marg : Will be closed for vehicular traffic, from its Jn. with Shivdas Chapsi Marg to P. D’Mello Road Jn. • KALBADEVI AND TARDEV TRAFFIC DIVISION 2. V. P. Road : From Cawasji Patel Tank to S.V.P. Road Jn. and its Jn. with Dr. Bhadkamkar Marg ( Lamington Road except for vehicles carrying Ganpati Idols and proceeding towards Chowpatty ) shall be closed for vehicular traffic. 3. Jagannath Shanker Sheth Marg (Girgaum Road) : From Princess Street Jn. to S.V.P. Road Jn. (Opera House) will be closed for vehicular traffic. 4. Dr. Jaykar Marg (Thakurdwar Marg) : From its Jn. with Jagannath Shanker Sheth Marg to its Jn. with Maharshi Karve Road (Queen's Road) shall be closed for vehicular traffic. 5. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Marg (Sandhurst Road) : (a) Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Marg :- From its jn. with Dr. N.A. Purandare Marg (Marine Drive) to its Jn. with Pandit Paluskar Chowk (Opera House) and further upto its jn.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Booklet January 2020 Edition
    ICONS Inactive Projects White Paper Projects TCTD Project Booklet January 2020 edition Editor: Gayathri Thakoor Media Team: Pooja Bhawar Romit Patil Sanjana Nanodkar Umesh Jambure INDEX Education 16 BodhiTree: A platform for improving learning outcomes using online interactive courses and assessed labs 17 Accessible and affordable digital learning aids for children in rural communities 18 VMOCSH: Voice based mobile crowd sourced helpline 19 Spoken language training on mobile device 20 A digital aid for language (Hindi) teaching and learning 21 Active learning in electronics and power electronics with simulation app 22 TCTD Chemplay 23 LETS Learn English through stories 24 Telling it together: Collaboration between designers and craft communities Energy 26 Adjustable thermoelectric power generator belt for rural communities 27 Low cost and efficient air conditioner for mushroom cultivation & solar dryer for post harvest processing of mushroom 28 Design of puncture proof tires and tubes 29 Design, development, and testing of aerogel-based steam generation system and solar cooker 30 Design and development of box-cooker equivalent solar PV powered electric cooker for indoor applications 31 Adjustable thermoelectric power generator belt for rural communities 32 Mini storage system for vaccines/ medicines in rural India using renewable energy resource 33 Moist membrane based technology for biogas upgradation 34 Developing a context appropriate treadle pump for irrigation of small farms in a tribal region of Palghar district 35 Study on local
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Dr. Debabrata Maiti
    Reaxys® EDUCATION & RESEARCH Solution Story: A search engine designed for chemists An interview with Professor Debabrata Maiti of the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Introduction The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay is a worldwide leader in education and research. In this interview, Professor Debabrata Maiti, an associate professor in the Institute’s Department of Chemistry, shares his perspective on some of the challenges in modern chemistry education and research. He also explains how Reaxys helps his research group to overcome research obstacles. Solution Story: A search engine designed for chemists “Reaxys offers answers that you cannot find using publicly available search engines because it is designed for chemists.” —Dr. Debabrata Maiti, Associate Professor at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay) was established in 1958 and has grown to become a worldwide leader in education and research. Its mission is to create a space for new ideas and prepare future leaders and innovators in engineering and science. IIT Bombay collaborates with national and international universities, governments and industries to keep pace with the expanding frontiers of knowledge and global developments. Its impressive list of research projects focus on a range of modern problems with innovative solutions, including: an artificial, implantable pancreas for diabetics; combination drug programs for tuberculosis; energy-efficient air conditioners for tropical environments; using crystallization to shape materials; improved waste management; and improved crop planning. IIT Bombay also has a reputation for outstanding graduates from its Bachelor’s, Master’s and PhD programs. All courses are approved by the institute’s senate, but the faculty still enjoy a great deal of autonomy in the design of the curricula, ensuring dynamic, constantly evolving education.
    [Show full text]
  • Bus-Shelter-Advertising.Pdf
    1 ONE STOP MARKETING 2 What Are You Looking For? AIRLINE/AIRPORT CINEMA DIGITAL NEWSPAPER RADIO TELEVISION MAGAZINE SERVICES OUTDOOR NON TRADITIONAL 3 Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Powai, Mumbai Suresh Nagar, Mumbai Near L&T, Powai Garden, Powai Military Road Juhu-Versova Link Road ,Bharat Nagar/Petrol Pump Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Juhu, Mumbai VN Purav Marg, Mumbai Juhu S.Parulekar Marg, Traffic Towrds Juhu Bus Station Marathi Vidnyan Parishad, V. N. Purav Road, Chunabhatti Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Andheri East, Mumbai Andheri East, Mumbai International Airport Road, Sahar Road, Ambassador Outside Techno Mall, Jogeshwari Link Road, Behram Hotel Bagh 4 Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Lohar Chawl, Mumbai Lad Wadi, Mumbai Kalbadevi Road ,Princess Street 2 Kalbadevi Road ,Princess Street 1 Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Savarkar Nagar, Mumbai Mahim Nature park, Mumbai Near L&T, Powai Garden, Powai Military Road Dharavi Depot, Dumping Road, Dharavi Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Antop Hill, Mumbai Bharat Nagar, Mumbai Antop Hill, Shaikh Misri Road, Antop Hill Juhu-Versova Link Road ,Bharat Nagar/Petrol Pump 5 Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Bus Shelter @ INR 35,000/- Per Month Wadala, Mumbai Kurla East, Mumbai Wadala Station, Kidwai Marg, Wadala S.T. Depot (Kurla East), S.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Flood Mitigation Measure for Mithi River – a Case Study
    International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 7, Issue 3, May–June 2016, pp. 56–66, Article ID: IJCIET_07_03_006 Available online at http://iaeme.com/Home/issue/IJCIET?Volume=7&Issue=3 Journal Impact Factor (2016): 9.7820 (Calculated by GISI) www.jifactor.com ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316 © IAEME Publication ASSESSMENT OF FLOOD MITIGATION MEASURE FOR MITHI RIVER – A CASE STUDY Rituparna Choudhury, B.M. Patil, Vipin Chandra Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Pune–43, Maharashtra, India Uday B. Patil, T. Nagendra CWPRS, Khadakwasla, Pune–23, Maharashtra, India ABSTRACT Mumbai city which has an area of 437sq km with a population of 12 million came to an abrupt halt because of the unprecedented rainfall of 944mm during the 24 hours starting on 26th July 2005; with 380mm occurring in just 3 hours between 14:30 to 17:30 and hourly rainfall exceeding 126 mm/hr. This particular event is considered to be an extra-ordinary event. Numerical model study using one dimensional mathematical model HEC-RAS is carried out to simulate unsteady flow in Mithi river with the existing conditions and with the telescopic channelization as suggested by MMRDA for 100 years return period and 6 hours storm duration. The appropriate boundary conditions at the upstream, downstream and the internal boundaries were applied. The results indicated that due to the channelization, the average reduction in the water level is of the order of 20 % to25 % and the increase in the conveyance capacity of Mithi River causing rapid flushing of floods, is found to vary from 23% to 340% which is quite significant compared to existing conditions at various locations along the river.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 IIT Bombay Annual Report 2019-20 Content
    IIT BOMBAY ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 IIT BOMBAY ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 Content 1) Director’s Report 05 2) Academic Programmes 07 3) Research and Development Activities 09 4) Outreach Programmes 26 5) Faculty Achievements and Recognitions 27 6) Student Activities 31 7) Placement 55 8) Society For Innovation And Entrepreneurship 69 9) IIT Bombay Research Park Foundation 71 10) International Relations 73 11) Alumni And Corporate Relations 84 12) Institute Events 90 13) Facilities 99 a) Infrastructure Development b) Central Library c) Computer Centre d) Centre For Distance Engineering Education Programme 14) Departments/ Centres/ Schools and Interdisciplinary Groups 107 15) Publications 140 16) Organization 141 17) Summary of Accounts 152 Director's Report By Prof. Subhasis Chaudhuri, Director, IIT Bombay Indian Institute of Technology Bombay acknowledged for their research contributions. (IIT Bombay) has a rich tradition of pursuing We have also been able to further our links with excellence and has continually re-invented international and national peer universities, itself in terms of academic programmes and enabling us to enhance research and educational research infrastructure. Students are exposed programmes at the Institute. to challenging, research-based academics and IIT Bombay continues to make forays into a host of sport, cultural and organizational newer territories pertinent to undergraduate activities on its vibrant campus. The presence and postgraduate education. At postgraduate of world-class research facilities, vigorous level, a specially designed MA+PhD dual institute-industry collaborations, international degree programme in Philosophy under the exchange programmes, interdisciplinary HSS department has been introduced. IDC, the research collaborations and industrial training Industrial Design Centre, celebrated 50 years opportunities help the students of IIT Bombay to of its golden existence earlier this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Train Transport: Airport to IIT Bombay and Once You Are Here
    How to get to IIT Bombay ? Train Transport: Stations for Through Trains Coming to Mumbai : Central Railway: CST, Dadar, Kurla, Thane. Western Railway: Mumbai Central, Dadar, Bandra, Andheri, Borivali. Those coming by Central Railway can take the Central Railway Suburban train and get down at Kanjur Marg station which is the nearest stations from IITB. Please ensure to take only a slow local train as the fast ones does not stop at Kanjur Marg. If you come via Western railway, you can board a Western Railway suburban train and reach Dadar, where you can change to the central railway line and board a suburban train to Kanjur Marg. Mumbai also has one of the most efficient and reliable public transport networks. One can travel by Auto rickshaws / Taxis to reach from the nearest stations to IIT Bombay. You can also use the BEST Bus Network for local transport quite conveniently. Approximate Taxi Fares are : Kurla, Dadar to IIT Bombay : Rs 200. CST, Mumbai Central : Rs 300 Kanjur Marg to IIT Bombay: Rs 30. Airport to IIT Bombay The domestic airport at Santa Cruz is about 10 kms from the campus. Pre-paid taxis and auto rickshaws are available at the airport for Powai. This is the most convenient means to get to the campus. Approximate Auto fare : Rs 150 Approximate Taxi Fare : Rs 250 You can find more details on how to reach IIT Bombay in http://www.iitb.ac.in/campus/howto/howtoget.html And once you are here... Find the attached IITB campus map. All the JTG related locations are marked in RED.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospectus 2013
    Mukesh Patel School of Technology Management & Engineering Mumbai Campus | Shirpur Campus PROSPECTUS 2013 MBA (Tech.) | B.Tech. | MCA | M.Tech. | Ph.D. Board of management Chairperson Shri. Amrish Patel Chancellor Members Dr. Rajan Saxena Shri B. P. Sheth Vice Chancellor Vice President, SVKM Dr. M. N. Welling Shri Pravin Gandhi Pro-Vice Chancellor Sr.Vice President, SVKM Dr. Debashis Sanyal Prof. Seema Mahajan Dean, SBM Director – Center For Family Business & Entrepreneurship Management Dr. R. S. Gaud Dean Dr. Bala Krishnamoorthy SPPSPTM Associate Dean, SBM Shri. K. Venkataramanan Shri Ashish Apte CEO & MD, L & T Ltd. Controller of Examinations Dr. M. R. Rao Non Member Secretary Dean, Emeritus, ISB. Ms. Varsha Parab Shri Pankaj R. Patel Director (Admin.) & I/C Registrar Chairman & Managing Director, Zydus Cadila 04 Chancellor’s Message Recent developments and surveys have indicated the need for local as well as global demand for Engineers and Managers who have excellent analytical, technical and leadership as well as managerial skills especially those who thrive in multi-cultural environments. Due to the fast changing technology scenario, the institutional development with focus on students' development and use of modern tools such as learning management system has become imperative. The Mukesh Patel School of Technology Management & Engineering (MPSTME) at SVKM's NMIMS (Deemed-to-be University) has attracted several distinguished academicians who have created a foundation for accelerating the education and career of students. It is important to share with you SVKM's vision which is built on a deep commitment to teaching, learning, research, teamwork, and developing a foundation for leadership. NMIMS as well as MPSTME have inked MOU's with some of the leading Institutes in the world so that students receive global exposure.
    [Show full text]
  • Bandra Worli Sea Link
    Mumbai, Tuesday, June 30, 2009 10 A DNA Promotional Feature in association with HOW THIS IMPRESSIVE EDIFICE WILL CHANGE YOUR COMMUTE Transforming dreams to reality The projected difference in an average road journey from Lovegrove Junction to Mahim Junction THE SCENARIO TILL DATE NOWE WITH THE BANDRA WORLI SEA LINK Facilitating a faster phase it will connect Bandra to HCC (Hindustan Construction The Link Bridge layout is cat- Distance: 7.7 km Via Sealink: 4.70 km Worli where as in the subsequent Company). egorized into three different Traffic Signals: 23 Traffic Signals: 4 commute and phases the plans are to take it fur- Until now, Mahim Causeway, parts: reducing traffic jams ther to Haji Ali and then to Nari- the North-South connector be- Part 1: The north end approach Morning Peak Hour Travel: 35 minutes Morning Peak Hour Travel: 6 minutes man Point. It is a connecting tween the western suburbs and structure mainly with precast Evening Peak Hour Travel: 38 minutes Evening Peak Hour Travel: 6 minutes are the twin goals of bridge linking the city of Mum- the island city of Mumbai getting (PC) segmental construction the Bandra Worli bai with its western suburbs and increasingly bottleneck prone. It Part 2: The Cable Stayed Bridge Average Journey Speed: 13 Kmph Average Journey Speed: 80 Kmph has the potential to bring about takes commuters nearly an hour at Bandra channel is with 50m - Sea Link, which is permanent and far reaching to travel the 8 km distance from 250m-250m-50m span arrange- finally opening up changes in the travel patterns of Mahim to Worli.
    [Show full text]