Related Papers
South Asia Working Papers
Leveraging Global Production Networks: Evidence from the Vizag–Chennai Industrial Corridor
2017 •
Meenu Tewari
An Analytical Study of Work Progress on Indian Industrial Corridors
Dr. S. K. S. Yadav
AbstractIndian residential realty, predominantly pinned to the tertiary IT/ITeS sector, is now looking towards the strengthening of secondary sector with the proposal to develop major industrial/infrastructure corridors. This provokes a magnitude of ambiguity with the real estate segment in qualifying areas hoarding future residential growth prospect. Furthermore, the critical warehousing and storage industry is set to bloom along these prospective areas which will be followed by massive residential alignment. It aims to identify all pre-qualified potential areas for both short and long-term realty growth in the purview of these corridor developments. Final research findings showcase different Tier-I & Tier-II cities with possible outgrowth of residential realty classified in two sparse categories, short and long-term impacts. The findings of an analytical study of work progress on Indian Industrial Corridors are believed to assist in accommodating retail and institutional investment considerations from both domestic and international catchment.
National Port Conference papers 2018,held at Ahmedabad ,India,on 08.06.2018
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Corrosion of coastal steel structures and its remedies--See page 52 to 56 for the article of Prabir Datta.
India- KPMG
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IRJET
IRJET- Opportunities and Challenges for the Development of Industrial Cities proposed in Industrial Corridors. A Case-DMIC Corridor, Phase 1
2020 •
IRJET Journal
Urbanisation is a global multidimensional process, but to make it effective there is a need for planned urbanization. Urbanization often changes the human population densities by migration from rural to urban. It is estimated that by2050, India will be one of those cities in which the major population (almost 70%) will be living in cities. so, to manage this there is a need for 500 new cities. to develop. Also, India will be facing urban transition and economic transition to attain sustainability in growth and inclusion. There is growth in the service sector which provided employment opportunities to only skilled people. This has led to economic transition and the widened gap in living standards and the quality of life of people. So, to solve this, the government of India has planned to boost industrial development by developing industrial settlements and zones for industries and to generate employment opportunities. For, this industrial corridor and smart industrial cities are planned to develop under the Make in India campaign in which state will play a major important role. The paper begins by introducing the industrial and urban infrastructure development (project/ policies) of the construction of industrial corridors. Followed by the industrial development of DMIC and its project of smart industrial city and examination of its urbanization effects. Also, opportunities and challenges faced inappropriate planning and implementation of these industrial cities with an example of the old planned city and new Greenfield smart city development and concluding with questions about the feasibility.
Impact Cities based on proposed Industrial Corridors in India
Meha Singla, Priyanka Kapoor, Yadunandan Batchu
Indian residential realty, predominantly pinned to the tertiary IT/ITeS sector, is now looking towards the strengthening of secondary sector with the proposal to develop major industrial/infrastructure corridors. This provokes a magnitude of ambiguity with the real estate segment in qualifying areas hoarding future residential growth prospect. Furthermore, the critical warehousing and storage industry is set to bloom along these prospective areas which will be followed by massive residential alignment. In this paper, CommonFloor uses a holistic research algorithm by co-analysing population statistics from the latest Census (2011) along with specific geographically privileged urban areas with the help of GIS tools. It aims to identify all pre-qualified potential areas for both short and long term realty growth in the purview of these corridor developments. Final research findings showcase different Tier-I & Tier-II cities with possible outgrowth of residential realty classified in two sparse categories, short and long term impacts. Finally, it also summarizes the administrative state-specific influential analysis of these corridors. This data set is believed to assist in accommodating retail and institutional investment considerations from both domestic and international catchment.
