Local trains are a lifeline of Mumbai. Everyday half of Mumbai travels by trains. This presentation is about how the Mumbai Local started and what it is till date.
The document discusses the Mumbai Suburban Railway system. It provides an introduction and history of railways in Mumbai. It then discusses the network of stations, current problems like overcrowding, and strategies to address issues like increasing train capacity. Future plans are outlined to further improve the system through new electric multiple unit trains and segregating suburban and main line services to better meet demand.
The Mumbai Suburban Railway network consists of six lines spanning over 300 kilometers. It is the oldest railway system in Asia, with the first train running in 1853 between Bori Bunder (now Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus) and Thane. The network carries over 7 million passengers daily. It includes the Western, Central, and Harbour lines operating local services within Mumbai City, as well as the Trans-Harbour Line connecting Mumbai to Navi Mumbai.
The document discusses the history and operations of Indian Railways. It notes that Indian Railways began in 1853 with the first train traveling 22 miles between Bombay and Thane. It is now over 150 years old and is the largest railway system in the world under one management. Indian Railways has approximately 63,000 km of routes and operates around 7,525 trains daily, serving over 7,000 stations. Fares are among the cheapest in the world and ticketing services are widely available.
Indian Railways is the fourth largest rail network in the world. It owns and operates over 66,000 km of track and carries over 8 billion passengers and 3 million tonnes of freight daily. It is the largest employer in India with over 1.3 million employees. In recent years it has focused on increasing electrification, privatizing some routes, utilizing public-private partnerships, and transitioning to more energy efficient operations to become carbon neutral by 2030.
Indian Railways is a state-owned enterprise that operates one of the largest railway networks in the world, comprising 115,000 km of track across India. The first railway was built between Mumbai and Thane in 1852. Indian Railways is divided into 17 zones headquartered across various cities. New technologies are being introduced to improve safety, efficiency and passenger experience on Indian Railways through initiatives like CCTV, GPS tracking, regenerative braking, and solar energy utilization. The future plans include increasing train speeds, modernizing stations, and producing more train parts domestically.
The document discusses the Mumbai Suburban Railway system. It provides an introduction and history of railways in Mumbai. It then discusses the network of stations, current problems like overcrowding, and strategies to address issues like increasing train capacity. Future plans are outlined to further improve the system through new electric multiple unit trains and segregating suburban and main line services to better meet demand.
The Mumbai Suburban Railway network consists of six lines spanning over 300 kilometers. It is the oldest railway system in Asia, with the first train running in 1853 between Bori Bunder (now Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus) and Thane. The network carries over 7 million passengers daily. It includes the Western, Central, and Harbour lines operating local services within Mumbai City, as well as the Trans-Harbour Line connecting Mumbai to Navi Mumbai.
The document discusses the history and operations of Indian Railways. It notes that Indian Railways began in 1853 with the first train traveling 22 miles between Bombay and Thane. It is now over 150 years old and is the largest railway system in the world under one management. Indian Railways has approximately 63,000 km of routes and operates around 7,525 trains daily, serving over 7,000 stations. Fares are among the cheapest in the world and ticketing services are widely available.
Indian Railways is the fourth largest rail network in the world. It owns and operates over 66,000 km of track and carries over 8 billion passengers and 3 million tonnes of freight daily. It is the largest employer in India with over 1.3 million employees. In recent years it has focused on increasing electrification, privatizing some routes, utilizing public-private partnerships, and transitioning to more energy efficient operations to become carbon neutral by 2030.
Indian Railways is a state-owned enterprise that operates one of the largest railway networks in the world, comprising 115,000 km of track across India. The first railway was built between Mumbai and Thane in 1852. Indian Railways is divided into 17 zones headquartered across various cities. New technologies are being introduced to improve safety, efficiency and passenger experience on Indian Railways through initiatives like CCTV, GPS tracking, regenerative braking, and solar energy utilization. The future plans include increasing train speeds, modernizing stations, and producing more train parts domestically.
Indian Railways is a state-owned railway system responsible for rail transport in India. It is the fourth largest employer in the world with over 1 million employees. Some key facts about Indian Railways include:
- It has over 119,000 km of track making it the largest rail network in the world.
- In 2015-16, it carried over 8 billion passengers and over 1 billion tons of freight annually.
- It operates several types of passenger trains connecting major cities like Shatabdi Express (day trains), Rajdhani Express (overnight trains), and Duronto Express (non-stop trains).
Managing Operations And Service Quality-SMRT trains case study Md.Masudur Rahaman
SMRT trains case study presents information about two major service disruptions on the SMRT rail system in Singapore in December 2011. The disruptions affected thousands of commuters and resulted in penalties for SMRT. The disruptions were caused by faulty cables, damaged power collector shoes, and dislodged third rail parts. In response, SMRT took steps to improve monitoring, hire experts, and enhance maintenance practices to prevent future disruptions and improve reliability. SMRT's vision is to provide a world-class transport service that is safe, reliable and customer-centric.
This document provides information on transportation infrastructure in Greater Mumbai. It discusses the road, rail, metro, monorail, air and sea networks in the region. Some key points covered include:
- Greater Mumbai has over 2,000 km of roads and maintains 11 flyovers and 104 bridges.
- The suburban rail network carries over 6 million passengers daily.
- BEST operates over 3,300 buses on 337 routes, carrying 4.5 million passengers daily.
- The metro and monorail systems aim to provide access to currently unserved areas.
- The airport handles up to 40 million passengers annually and a new airport is being built in Navi Mumbai.
The document provides a detailed chronology of the history of railways in India from 1832 to 1915. Some key events include:
- The first train ran in India on April 16, 1853 between Bombay (Mumbai) and Thane.
- The first passenger train service in Southern India began in 1856 between Royapuram and Wallajah Road (near Chennai).
- In 1864, the first train entered Delhi, allowing through trains between Delhi and Calcutta.
- The 1890s saw improvements like the introduction of toilets in first class carriages and provision of seats in fourth class.
- Electric traction was introduced for trams in several cities in the late 1890s-early
Indian Railways is over 150 years old and is the largest railway system in the world under a single management. It was established in 1851 and saw integration of various state-run railways after independence in 1947. Today it operates over 63,000 km of track carrying over 1.4 crore passengers and 16 lakh tonnes of freight daily. While it aims to provide affordable transportation nationwide, aging infrastructure and lack of funds are ongoing challenges.
Indian Railways is the world's largest railway network comprising over 1.15 million km of track serving over 7,000 stations. The document discusses the goals and investment plans to transform Indian Railways over the next five years. It aims to make the railways financially self-sustaining, expand capacity and modernize infrastructure, improve safety, and enhance customer experience. Major planned investments include expanding network electrification, doubling tracks, improving safety, and developing information technology and passenger amenities. The digital transformation of Indian Railways is also discussed, including e-ticketing, real-time tracking, catering, and smart phone alerts.
Delhi metro rail corporation secondary researchSunil Dayma
Being the capital city of India, it does not come as a shock that New Delhi is the most populated city in India in term of people and vehicles. The population of Delhi and vehicles on road are ever increasing leading to problems like traffic, pollution and high fuel consumption.
Considering all this ―THE DELHI METRO comes as a huge relief for the people of Delhi.
IRCTC,Indian Railway Catering and Tourism CorporationMicky Lyf
Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC), is a subsidiary of the Indian Railways that handles the catering, tourism and online ticketing operations of the railways.
this ppt seeks to introduce the viewer about the evolving trends in Indian Railways and how Indian railways has slowly started to emerge as a technologically advanced transporter .
The document discusses the organization structure of BEST (Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport), which provides electricity and public transportation in Mumbai. It outlines BEST's history dating back to 1873, its objectives of reliable power and transportation. The organization chart shows that BEST is headed by a General Manager who oversees various departments including transportation, electricity, planning and others. The document also discusses BEST's staffing, budgeting, controlling, planning and future plans to further digitize operations.
1. Indian Railways has a monopoly on rail transportation in India as the sole provider. It was established in 1851 and nationalized in 1951.
2. It is the world's third largest rail network by size with over 65,000 km of track. It transports over 8 billion passengers annually and has over 1.5 million employees.
3. Modernization efforts since the 2000s have improved productivity and financial performance, but challenges remain around capacity constraints, staffing levels, and generating sufficient revenues.
The Delhi Metro Project aimed to address Delhi's urgent need for a reliable public transportation system through a rail-based metro network. It faced significant challenges due to Delhi's large population, traffic issues, and the need to execute the complex project quickly within the difficult urban environment. Through effective project management under MD E. Sreedharan and a dedicated team, the project was completed on time and within budget, establishing the Delhi Metro as one of India's largest public works projects since independence.
The document discusses India's underground metro rail projects. It provides details on the existing metro systems in Kolkata and Delhi, as well as future and proposed systems in Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Kochi. Key details include project lengths, costs, construction timelines, passenger capacity, and technological features like automatic ticket systems. The document argues that metro systems reduce traffic, pollution and fuel costs while being more energy efficient compared to other transit options. Suggestions are provided to maximize metro usage through integrated ticketing and parking incentives.
This document is a project report submitted by Prem Gaurav for their B.com Honours degree. The report focuses on a case study of the Mumbai Dabbawalas with respect to Six Sigma. The report includes an introduction providing background on the Dabbawalas organization, objectives and methodology of the study. It also covers the Dabbawalas' conceptual framework including history, organizational structure, duties, human resource policies and the application of Six Sigma principles. The report presents an analysis of the findings from the case study and provides a conclusion and recommendations.
The document provides background information on Amul, including:
1) Amul was established in 1946 as the Kaira District Cooperative Milk Producers' Union Limited in Anand, Gujarat by dairy farmers who were previously exploited by private milk traders.
2) It was founded with the help of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and started pasteurizing milk for the Bombay Milk Scheme in 1948.
3) In 1955, Amul set up a milk processing plant to manufacture milk powder and butter to handle excess supply, marking its transition from a cooperative to a processed food brand.
Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) - Case Studies in Indian Scenario Apparao Gandi
The document provides details about the Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) in Ahmedabad, India called Janmarg. It discusses:
1) Janmarg was implemented to address Ahmedabad's growing population and limited public transportation. Selected corridors covered 155 km and focused on high demand areas.
2) Citizen participation was encouraged through workshops, demonstrations of prototype stations, and a free trial period. Feedback was used to educate users and improve the system.
3) An evaluation found Janmarg was safer, faster and more reliable than previous bus services. It attracted some drivers to shift to public transit, though infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists remained inadequate. Financial costs have been recovered through fares but maintenance costs remain an
Suburban Train Station as Community Hub: Proposal for Carseldine Stationlinda carroli
I've been working on this study of a local train station in support of Transit Oriented Development. In it, I propose that community infrastructure (e.g. community spaces and offices for non-profit organisations) and design for sustainability should be provided at train stations. If more parking is required then those structures can and should also accommodate community uses.
I have also posted this to Live Local as my first experiment. Live Local is an online social networking place to share stories and ideas about improving your community. I will be blogging about this venture for Placed.
http://www.livelocal.org.au/experiment/126/precinct-study-carseldine-train-station
This document provides an overview of the Mumbai Dabbawala lunch delivery service. It discusses the evolution and operations of the 127-year-old service, which delivers 200,000 home-cooked lunches daily in Mumbai using an effective coding system and supply chain network with over 5,000 workers. The dabbawalas achieve remarkably high reliability and efficiency, with an error rate of only 3.4 mistakes per million deliveries, demonstrating Six Sigma quality standards through teamwork and coordination across their robust logistics operation.
Indian Railways is the largest rail network in Asia and one of the oldest rail networks in the world. It was established in 1853 and has expanded significantly since then. Today it has over 115,000 km of track and carries over 8 billion passengers annually. It is overseen by the Ministry of Railways and divided into 17 zones that cover the entire country. Major projects underway include developing high speed bullet trains and expanding metro rail systems in major cities.
The document discusses Mumbai Suburban Railways, which carries over 6.6 million passengers daily and has one of the highest passenger densities of any urban rail system. It notes strengths like being a large employer but also weaknesses like delays, overcrowding, and lack of infrastructure upgrades. It analyzes demand and capacity constraints and surveys problems reported by passengers and employees. Suggestions are made to increase frequency and capacity of trains to better meet passenger needs.
Indian Railways is the largest civilian employer in the world with over 1.7 million employees. It operates on a single network across India covering over 63,000 kilometers of track. While it has struggled with delays and financial losses at times, it remains the primary mode of long distance transport across the country due to its wide reach and affordable prices. Recent budgets have aimed to modernize services through new train lines, station upgrades, and technologies while keeping fares low.
Indian Railways is a state-owned railway system responsible for rail transport in India. It is the fourth largest employer in the world with over 1 million employees. Some key facts about Indian Railways include:
- It has over 119,000 km of track making it the largest rail network in the world.
- In 2015-16, it carried over 8 billion passengers and over 1 billion tons of freight annually.
- It operates several types of passenger trains connecting major cities like Shatabdi Express (day trains), Rajdhani Express (overnight trains), and Duronto Express (non-stop trains).
Managing Operations And Service Quality-SMRT trains case study Md.Masudur Rahaman
SMRT trains case study presents information about two major service disruptions on the SMRT rail system in Singapore in December 2011. The disruptions affected thousands of commuters and resulted in penalties for SMRT. The disruptions were caused by faulty cables, damaged power collector shoes, and dislodged third rail parts. In response, SMRT took steps to improve monitoring, hire experts, and enhance maintenance practices to prevent future disruptions and improve reliability. SMRT's vision is to provide a world-class transport service that is safe, reliable and customer-centric.
This document provides information on transportation infrastructure in Greater Mumbai. It discusses the road, rail, metro, monorail, air and sea networks in the region. Some key points covered include:
- Greater Mumbai has over 2,000 km of roads and maintains 11 flyovers and 104 bridges.
- The suburban rail network carries over 6 million passengers daily.
- BEST operates over 3,300 buses on 337 routes, carrying 4.5 million passengers daily.
- The metro and monorail systems aim to provide access to currently unserved areas.
- The airport handles up to 40 million passengers annually and a new airport is being built in Navi Mumbai.
The document provides a detailed chronology of the history of railways in India from 1832 to 1915. Some key events include:
- The first train ran in India on April 16, 1853 between Bombay (Mumbai) and Thane.
- The first passenger train service in Southern India began in 1856 between Royapuram and Wallajah Road (near Chennai).
- In 1864, the first train entered Delhi, allowing through trains between Delhi and Calcutta.
- The 1890s saw improvements like the introduction of toilets in first class carriages and provision of seats in fourth class.
- Electric traction was introduced for trams in several cities in the late 1890s-early
Indian Railways is over 150 years old and is the largest railway system in the world under a single management. It was established in 1851 and saw integration of various state-run railways after independence in 1947. Today it operates over 63,000 km of track carrying over 1.4 crore passengers and 16 lakh tonnes of freight daily. While it aims to provide affordable transportation nationwide, aging infrastructure and lack of funds are ongoing challenges.
Indian Railways is the world's largest railway network comprising over 1.15 million km of track serving over 7,000 stations. The document discusses the goals and investment plans to transform Indian Railways over the next five years. It aims to make the railways financially self-sustaining, expand capacity and modernize infrastructure, improve safety, and enhance customer experience. Major planned investments include expanding network electrification, doubling tracks, improving safety, and developing information technology and passenger amenities. The digital transformation of Indian Railways is also discussed, including e-ticketing, real-time tracking, catering, and smart phone alerts.
Delhi metro rail corporation secondary researchSunil Dayma
Being the capital city of India, it does not come as a shock that New Delhi is the most populated city in India in term of people and vehicles. The population of Delhi and vehicles on road are ever increasing leading to problems like traffic, pollution and high fuel consumption.
Considering all this ―THE DELHI METRO comes as a huge relief for the people of Delhi.
IRCTC,Indian Railway Catering and Tourism CorporationMicky Lyf
Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC), is a subsidiary of the Indian Railways that handles the catering, tourism and online ticketing operations of the railways.
this ppt seeks to introduce the viewer about the evolving trends in Indian Railways and how Indian railways has slowly started to emerge as a technologically advanced transporter .
The document discusses the organization structure of BEST (Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport), which provides electricity and public transportation in Mumbai. It outlines BEST's history dating back to 1873, its objectives of reliable power and transportation. The organization chart shows that BEST is headed by a General Manager who oversees various departments including transportation, electricity, planning and others. The document also discusses BEST's staffing, budgeting, controlling, planning and future plans to further digitize operations.
1. Indian Railways has a monopoly on rail transportation in India as the sole provider. It was established in 1851 and nationalized in 1951.
2. It is the world's third largest rail network by size with over 65,000 km of track. It transports over 8 billion passengers annually and has over 1.5 million employees.
3. Modernization efforts since the 2000s have improved productivity and financial performance, but challenges remain around capacity constraints, staffing levels, and generating sufficient revenues.
The Delhi Metro Project aimed to address Delhi's urgent need for a reliable public transportation system through a rail-based metro network. It faced significant challenges due to Delhi's large population, traffic issues, and the need to execute the complex project quickly within the difficult urban environment. Through effective project management under MD E. Sreedharan and a dedicated team, the project was completed on time and within budget, establishing the Delhi Metro as one of India's largest public works projects since independence.
The document discusses India's underground metro rail projects. It provides details on the existing metro systems in Kolkata and Delhi, as well as future and proposed systems in Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Kochi. Key details include project lengths, costs, construction timelines, passenger capacity, and technological features like automatic ticket systems. The document argues that metro systems reduce traffic, pollution and fuel costs while being more energy efficient compared to other transit options. Suggestions are provided to maximize metro usage through integrated ticketing and parking incentives.
This document is a project report submitted by Prem Gaurav for their B.com Honours degree. The report focuses on a case study of the Mumbai Dabbawalas with respect to Six Sigma. The report includes an introduction providing background on the Dabbawalas organization, objectives and methodology of the study. It also covers the Dabbawalas' conceptual framework including history, organizational structure, duties, human resource policies and the application of Six Sigma principles. The report presents an analysis of the findings from the case study and provides a conclusion and recommendations.
The document provides background information on Amul, including:
1) Amul was established in 1946 as the Kaira District Cooperative Milk Producers' Union Limited in Anand, Gujarat by dairy farmers who were previously exploited by private milk traders.
2) It was founded with the help of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and started pasteurizing milk for the Bombay Milk Scheme in 1948.
3) In 1955, Amul set up a milk processing plant to manufacture milk powder and butter to handle excess supply, marking its transition from a cooperative to a processed food brand.
Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) - Case Studies in Indian Scenario Apparao Gandi
The document provides details about the Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) in Ahmedabad, India called Janmarg. It discusses:
1) Janmarg was implemented to address Ahmedabad's growing population and limited public transportation. Selected corridors covered 155 km and focused on high demand areas.
2) Citizen participation was encouraged through workshops, demonstrations of prototype stations, and a free trial period. Feedback was used to educate users and improve the system.
3) An evaluation found Janmarg was safer, faster and more reliable than previous bus services. It attracted some drivers to shift to public transit, though infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists remained inadequate. Financial costs have been recovered through fares but maintenance costs remain an
Suburban Train Station as Community Hub: Proposal for Carseldine Stationlinda carroli
I've been working on this study of a local train station in support of Transit Oriented Development. In it, I propose that community infrastructure (e.g. community spaces and offices for non-profit organisations) and design for sustainability should be provided at train stations. If more parking is required then those structures can and should also accommodate community uses.
I have also posted this to Live Local as my first experiment. Live Local is an online social networking place to share stories and ideas about improving your community. I will be blogging about this venture for Placed.
http://www.livelocal.org.au/experiment/126/precinct-study-carseldine-train-station
This document provides an overview of the Mumbai Dabbawala lunch delivery service. It discusses the evolution and operations of the 127-year-old service, which delivers 200,000 home-cooked lunches daily in Mumbai using an effective coding system and supply chain network with over 5,000 workers. The dabbawalas achieve remarkably high reliability and efficiency, with an error rate of only 3.4 mistakes per million deliveries, demonstrating Six Sigma quality standards through teamwork and coordination across their robust logistics operation.
Indian Railways is the largest rail network in Asia and one of the oldest rail networks in the world. It was established in 1853 and has expanded significantly since then. Today it has over 115,000 km of track and carries over 8 billion passengers annually. It is overseen by the Ministry of Railways and divided into 17 zones that cover the entire country. Major projects underway include developing high speed bullet trains and expanding metro rail systems in major cities.
The document discusses Mumbai Suburban Railways, which carries over 6.6 million passengers daily and has one of the highest passenger densities of any urban rail system. It notes strengths like being a large employer but also weaknesses like delays, overcrowding, and lack of infrastructure upgrades. It analyzes demand and capacity constraints and surveys problems reported by passengers and employees. Suggestions are made to increase frequency and capacity of trains to better meet passenger needs.
Indian Railways is the largest civilian employer in the world with over 1.7 million employees. It operates on a single network across India covering over 63,000 kilometers of track. While it has struggled with delays and financial losses at times, it remains the primary mode of long distance transport across the country due to its wide reach and affordable prices. Recent budgets have aimed to modernize services through new train lines, station upgrades, and technologies while keeping fares low.
The document discusses the history and features of the Indian railway system, the largest in the world under one management. It describes how the first line opened in 1853 between Mumbai and Thane, and over the past 150+ years the railway has expanded to carry over 1.4 crore passengers and 16 lakh tonnes of goods daily on its 12,000 trains. The document also provides details on the types of tracks, trains, and infrastructure that make up the Indian railway system.
APLI Mumbai - A Port Lands Initiative By Citizens To Re-Imagine Mumbaiapliportlands
The re-development of the Port Lands offers a unique
opportunity to re-invent our city by creating the much
needed public infrastructure, utilities and public spaces
that we are so short of.
Of the total holding by Mumbai Port Trust of 734 ha, the
land available for development is approx 400 ha (1000
acres) excluding the Docks and operational areas (196
ha) and residential areas ( approx 100 ha). A legislative
framework to enable these lands to be re-possessed and
a financial model to re-develop these lands as a public
Private partnership with Mumbai’s Industrial &Corporate
Houses using CSR funds has been proposed in Annexure 4.
Our plans integrate the Port lands, with adjacent city
areas such as Sewri, Lalbaug, Byculla, Mazagon,
Dongri and Bhendi Bazaar, and provide Mumbaikars
much needed public amenities and public open spaces
which are critical for our city’s sustainable growth, as the
commercial and entrepreneurial heart of India.
We see this as a living document and will share this
widely in the public domain. Feedback from citizens and
citizens groups will be collated and shared with you from
time to time.
The document summarizes research conducted on commuters traveling via BEST buses in Mumbai. It includes a literature review on BEST buses and their routes. A survey was conducted of 150 commuters across various locations in Mumbai to understand their perceptions of service quality, safety, and whether BEST buses are an asset to the city. The findings indicate a need for systematic improvements to make BEST buses a better transportation option through measures like increased security, more seating, and higher frequency during peak hours. Limitations of the study and recommendations are also provided.
Indian Railways was first introduced in 1853 and was later nationalized in 1951. It operates over 8,700 passenger trains annually, transporting around nine billion passengers across 27 states. Freight services also operate, carrying various goods across dedicated lines. The organization employs over 1.4 million people, making it one of the largest employers in the world. Revenues come primarily from freight and passenger fares, with a focus on increasing ridership and modernization of infrastructure. Indian Railways has a large network spanning over 64,000 km and aims to continue expanding its affordable and widespread transportation services.
this ppt outlines how the indian railways got a whole new u-turn from deep losses to amazing profits jst by using a few clever business tactics by the railway minister lalu prasad yadav who was a petty village farmer previously
The presentation is about street food in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It identifies common street foods available such as jhalmuri, fuchka, chotpoti, chanachur, bhel-puri, and ice cream. It discusses the benefits of street food including using local resources, providing employment, and being inexpensive. However, it also notes problems with street food like contamination, poor hygiene, and lack of regulation. The document describes typical street food vendors and some of the challenges they face running their businesses. It identifies the main reasons people like street food as being cheap, tasty, and easily accessible options.
The Gateway of India was constructed in Mumbai between 1911-1924 to celebrate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to Bombay. It was designed by architect George Wittet in a combination of Hindu and Muslim architectural styles. Haji Ali Dhaba located off Worli Coast was constructed in 1431 as a tomb for the Muslim merchant Sayyed Peer Haji Ali Shah Bukhari. Juhu Beach in western Mumbai is a popular beach surrounded by affluent residential areas home to many Bollywood stars. The Elephanta Caves located in Mumbai Harbor feature rock cut Hindu sculptures dedicated to Lord Shiva and were designated a UNESCO heritage site.
This document contains a survey questionnaire to assess customer satisfaction levels with the Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation (GSRTC) bus service. The survey aims to understand which facilities satisfy customers and the routes covered by GSRTC buses. It includes 19 multiple choice questions regarding comfort, prices, facilities at bus stations, ratings of conductors and drivers, crowding issues, and awareness of discount programs. Respondents are asked to provide contact information and rate various aspects of GSRTC bus service on scales from 1 to 5.
Street foods and fast foods are low-cost alternatives to restaurant meals and home-cooked food. While street foods and fast foods are similar in being inexpensive, they differ in variety, environment, marketing, and ownership. Street foods are typically sold by individuals or families operating from mobile vendors or stalls located outdoors, while fast food enterprises tend to be larger operations with standardized menus.
The document discusses Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). ITS uses information and communication technologies to improve transportation outcomes like safety, productivity, travel reliability and more. Key ITS technologies discussed include wireless communications, computational technologies, floating car data collection, inductive loop detection, and video vehicle detection. Example ITS applications mentioned are emergency vehicle notification, automatic road enforcement, variable speed limits, collision avoidance systems, and dynamic traffic light sequencing.
The document discusses different types of city forms including the radiocentric, gridiron, and linear cities. It provides examples like Moscow as a radiocentric city with concentric rings radiating from the Kremlin. Chandigarh and San Francisco are discussed as examples of gridiron cities with orthogonal street grids. Navi Mumbai is presented as a linear city developing along transportation routes. The document also covers models of urban land use including the concentric zone, sector, and multiple nuclei models.
The document discusses Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). ITS uses advanced technologies like electronics, computers, communications and sensors to improve transportation safety and efficiency. It describes several ITS technologies like wireless communications, computational technologies, and sensing technologies. It also discusses ITS applications such as electronic toll collection, emergency notification, congestion pricing, automatic enforcement, collision avoidance and traveler information. Finally, it outlines benefits of ITS such as time savings, improved safety, reduced costs and emissions.
Mumbai faces significant public transportation problems due to its geography as a group of islands and concentration of commercial activity in the south. Overreliance on private vehicles and lack of infrastructure investment have led to daily traffic jams. Recent government projects like metro lines and monorails aim to improve connectivity, but better public transit options and enforcement of parking rules are still needed to fully address Mumbai's transportation woes.
Group 1 members are Akshay Samant (Roll No. 04) and Harshita Deotare (Roll No. 19). Transportation is the movement of items from one place to another and is crucial for logistics. It allows for the efficient movement of goods and impacts areas through its speed, costs, and capabilities. Different modes of transportation like rail, road, water, and air each have their own advantages and disadvantages.
In this presentation i described about tourism in India. Like- Merit and Demerit, problem in tourism, rate of FTA's , some beautiful places in India and much more...
Case Study of Mumbai Dabbawala system-On time delivery Every TimeSandeep Patel
The document discusses the dabbawala system in Mumbai, India. It begins by explaining that dabbawalas are people whose job is to deliver freshly made lunches in tiffin boxes to office workers. The system started in 1885 and is now run by the Nutan Mumbai Tiffin Box Suppliers Association with over 5,000 dabbawalas. The dabbawalas use an efficient system to collect tiffin boxes in the morning, transport them on the local train system, and deliver them to offices within a 3 hour timeframe, covering over 60 km each day. The dabbawalas are known for their organization, time management skills, and ability to reliably deliver over 200,000
Intelligent transportation systems (ITS) use advanced technologies like electronics, computers, communications and sensors to provide travellers with important information and improve transportation safety and efficiency. ITS applications range from basic systems like car navigation to more advanced integrated systems. Technologies involved in ITS include sensors for vehicle detection, GPS for location data, wireless communications for information sharing, and computational methods for data analysis. The benefits of ITS include safety improvements from incident detection and emergency response, increased productivity from traffic management, and reduced environmental impacts from optimized traffic flow.
Income earned surreptitiously and not reported to the government in an attempt to avoid paying taxes on it is called Black Money. The presentation shows the Causes and Effects of Black Money in India.
The concept of Nuclear Energy was discovered ages back. But with nuclear energy and its use came nuclear waste. In this presentation I have mentioned about the Nuclear Waste, its past and its future. Some conventional ways of using Nuclear energy have also been mentioned.
PS - The poems are written by me.
This presentation is on what is an Electric Guitar, its types and how it works. A little part is also dedicated to the guitar amplifier and the guitar pedals.
We all are excited to know what the Earth will be like in the future and what all facilities will the Humans have. We've seen many movies but this thing is far from movies. Its a calculated and thoughtful guess of what the Earth will be like in the future.
I had made this presentation in the 4th semester of my Engineering.
Another presentation I made in the 3rd Semester. This one is on ghosts and theories to prove them real. Some theories are just named in the Presentation. For more details you can always Google it.
A final project of 3rd semester gave me the freedom to choose any topic. Talking about Homosexuality is like a taboo in engineering colleges. So, I thought of clearing the air about this obvious and natural topic, and make people understand that Homosexuality has had its beginning from India also.
I hope you like the the Presentation. The facts are dated back to 2011.
We all know that the society looks at cultural fields (say Arts) and technical fields (say Engineering) with different aspects. But, I was once told to make a presentation on Interdependence of Culture and Engineering. So here it is, a presentation made by me on Engineer's Day.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!