This document provides an overview of the district of Surendranagar in Gujarat, India. It discusses the district's geography, economy, population, and key industries. The availability of water from the Narmada Canal is triggering growth in the district by enabling expanded agriculture and greater urbanization. Surendranagar has potential for continued development due to initiatives to improve infrastructure, lower land prices, and its designation as a growth center by the government. The district is expected to experience ongoing investment and population migration from rural to urban areas.
3.THE BENEFITS AND Urban open spaces provide significant social, health, and environmental benefits. They offer opportunities for
OPPORTUNITIES OF recreation, education, community development, and improving mental and physical well-being. Open spaces also play an
OPEN SPACES important role in urban ecology by reducing stress and providing contact with nature.
a. Social
b. Health
c. Environmental
d. Economic
4. URBAN OPEN SPACES-
SPACES FOR ALL
a. Domestic
b. Neighborhood
c. Civic
5.URBAN OPEN SPACES-
CASE STUDIES
This document discusses rammed earth as a building material. Rammed earth is created by compacting wet soil in formworks to create strong, sedimentary walls. It has been used in construction for thousands of years around the world. The objectives of using rammed earth are that it is inexpensive, can be constructed without skilled labor, uses locally available materials, is ecofriendly and sustainable. The process involves excavating soil, preparing mixtures, compacting layers in formworks to build up walls. Rammed earth walls have good thermal and soundproofing properties and are virtually fireproof. However, insulation may be needed in colder climates and protection from heavy rain is required.
New Delhi was designed in the early 20th century to serve as the capital of British-controlled India. It was designed by British architects Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker in a grandiose colonial style inspired by Mughal architecture. Construction began in the 1920s on a symmetrical grid layout with wide boulevards, bisected by a central axis containing government buildings. Some of the most prominent architectural buildings included Rashtrapati Bhavan, the residence of the President of India, and the circular Parliament House, as well as Connaught Place, a commercial hub, and memorial structures like India Gate.
This document discusses public recreation spaces, including definitions of public space, recreation, and various typologies of open spaces. It provides examples of successful open spaces like Chor Bazaar in Mumbai, noting factors like location, accessibility, and how they integrate different social and cultural groups. Benefits of open spaces discussed include social, health, and urban design impacts. The document argues that streets can also serve as public places when designed to facilitate community and different types of interactions between people.
"warm and humid" climate and their designsAnubhav Arora
in this ppt you will know how and what should we design in the warm and humid climate area like Kerala, it is best example for warm and humid zone.
Hope it will be useful for you.
Gandhinagar,Gujarat,India- Urban Design for Student Architects.Vimita Prasanna
Gandhinagar is the capital of Gujarat, India, located along the banks of the Sabarmati River. It was planned in the 1960s as the new capital after Gujarat split from Bombay state. The city was designed by Indian planners in a highly structured grid layout divided into 30 sectors. Gandhinagar remains one of the greenest and most planned cities in India due to its new development and emphasis on green spaces throughout the urban planning.
Chandigarh City is one of the most significant urban planning experiments of the 20th century, and the only one of Le Corbusier's planning schemes to be fully realized. It was designed to be the capital of Punjab after its division, with Le Corbusier's master plan dividing the city into sectors focused around circulation, living, working, leisure, and governance. Key features include the Capitol Complex administrative center, City Centre commercial hub, and a network of roads classified by function. Landscaping and architectural aesthetics were an important part of Le Corbusier's vision for the planned city.
GARDEN CITY(garden city concept), the perfect blend of city and nature.
the preservation of agricultural and rural life, nature and heritage conservation, recreation, pollution minimization, and growth management as well as the city endowed the tradition of urban planning with a social and community dimensions.
3.THE BENEFITS AND Urban open spaces provide significant social, health, and environmental benefits. They offer opportunities for
OPPORTUNITIES OF recreation, education, community development, and improving mental and physical well-being. Open spaces also play an
OPEN SPACES important role in urban ecology by reducing stress and providing contact with nature.
a. Social
b. Health
c. Environmental
d. Economic
4. URBAN OPEN SPACES-
SPACES FOR ALL
a. Domestic
b. Neighborhood
c. Civic
5.URBAN OPEN SPACES-
CASE STUDIES
This document discusses rammed earth as a building material. Rammed earth is created by compacting wet soil in formworks to create strong, sedimentary walls. It has been used in construction for thousands of years around the world. The objectives of using rammed earth are that it is inexpensive, can be constructed without skilled labor, uses locally available materials, is ecofriendly and sustainable. The process involves excavating soil, preparing mixtures, compacting layers in formworks to build up walls. Rammed earth walls have good thermal and soundproofing properties and are virtually fireproof. However, insulation may be needed in colder climates and protection from heavy rain is required.
New Delhi was designed in the early 20th century to serve as the capital of British-controlled India. It was designed by British architects Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker in a grandiose colonial style inspired by Mughal architecture. Construction began in the 1920s on a symmetrical grid layout with wide boulevards, bisected by a central axis containing government buildings. Some of the most prominent architectural buildings included Rashtrapati Bhavan, the residence of the President of India, and the circular Parliament House, as well as Connaught Place, a commercial hub, and memorial structures like India Gate.
This document discusses public recreation spaces, including definitions of public space, recreation, and various typologies of open spaces. It provides examples of successful open spaces like Chor Bazaar in Mumbai, noting factors like location, accessibility, and how they integrate different social and cultural groups. Benefits of open spaces discussed include social, health, and urban design impacts. The document argues that streets can also serve as public places when designed to facilitate community and different types of interactions between people.
"warm and humid" climate and their designsAnubhav Arora
in this ppt you will know how and what should we design in the warm and humid climate area like Kerala, it is best example for warm and humid zone.
Hope it will be useful for you.
Gandhinagar,Gujarat,India- Urban Design for Student Architects.Vimita Prasanna
Gandhinagar is the capital of Gujarat, India, located along the banks of the Sabarmati River. It was planned in the 1960s as the new capital after Gujarat split from Bombay state. The city was designed by Indian planners in a highly structured grid layout divided into 30 sectors. Gandhinagar remains one of the greenest and most planned cities in India due to its new development and emphasis on green spaces throughout the urban planning.
Chandigarh City is one of the most significant urban planning experiments of the 20th century, and the only one of Le Corbusier's planning schemes to be fully realized. It was designed to be the capital of Punjab after its division, with Le Corbusier's master plan dividing the city into sectors focused around circulation, living, working, leisure, and governance. Key features include the Capitol Complex administrative center, City Centre commercial hub, and a network of roads classified by function. Landscaping and architectural aesthetics were an important part of Le Corbusier's vision for the planned city.
GARDEN CITY(garden city concept), the perfect blend of city and nature.
the preservation of agricultural and rural life, nature and heritage conservation, recreation, pollution minimization, and growth management as well as the city endowed the tradition of urban planning with a social and community dimensions.
INTRODUCTION
COORDINATES - 23.22 ON 72.680 E ELEVATION - 265 feet (81 m)*
LOCATED 23 KM NORTH OF AHEMDABAD (FIN CAP. OF GUJARAT)
PLANNED IN 1960S BY, PRAKASH M APTE & H. K. MEWADA,
AFTER PARTITION OF BOMBAY * STATE : AHEMDABAD WAS MADE AS THE CAPTAL OFGUJARAT
AREA TOTAL 177KM2 ELEVATION : 8IM ( 266 FT)
POPULATION (2011)
TOTAL: 206,167 DENSITY : 1,200/KM2
CLIMATE*
TROPICAL WET AND DRY CLIMATE•
SUMMER MAXIMUM - 36 to 42 °C MINIMUM - 19 to 27 C
WINTER MAXIMUM - 29 C MINIMUM - 14°C
MONSOON: THE AVERAGE ANNUAL RAINFALL IS AROUND 803.4 MM
LANGUAGES
GUJARATI, HINDI, AND ENGLISH• 54% GREEN COVER ON ITS LAND AREA
• THE CITY SITS ON THE BANKS OF THE SABARMATI RIVER, IN NORTH-CENTRALEAST GUJARAT
HISTORY
IN 1960, THE INDIAN STATE OF BOMBAY WAS SPLIT INTO TWO STATES, MAHARASHTRA AND GUJARAT LEAVING GUJARAT WITHOUT A CAPITAL CITY.
AT THE TIME AHMEDABAD WAS SELECTED TO BE THE FIRST CAPITAL OF THE NEWLY CREATED STATE.
• IT WAS LATER PROPOSED THAT A NEW CAPITAL CITY BE CONSTRUCTED FOR THE STATE.
• GANDHINAGAR GOT AN IDENTITY OF ITS OWN WHEN THE STATE OF MUMBAI WAS DIVIDED INTO TWO SEPARATE STATES OF GUJARAT AND MAHARASHTRA.
• IN THE BEGINNING, AHMEDABAD - A COMMERCIAL HUB OF GUJARAT WAS CHOSEN AS THE STATE CAPITAL AND IT WAS PROPOSED THAT A NEW CAPITAL SHOULD BE CONSTRUCTED ALONG THE LINE OF OTHER NEW STATE CAPITALS, PARTICULARLY CHANDIGARH
• THEREFORE TWO WELL-KNOWN INDIAN ARCHITECTS, H.K. MEWADA AND PRAKASH M. APTE (WHO WORKED AS BEGINNER FOR THE CHANDIGARH CITY) DESIGNED THE NEW STATE CAPITAL*
NAMED AFTER MAHATMA GANDHI THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THIS CITY WAS LAID ON 1965 AND IN 1971 THE CAPITAL WAS SHIFTED FROM AHMEDABAD TO GANDHINAGAR
PLANNING
• PLANNED AND IMPLEMENTED BETWEEN 1965-1970
• DETERMINATION TO MAKE GANDHINAGAR A PURELY INDIAN ENTERPRISE, PARTLY BECAUSE GUJARAT WAS THE BIRTHPLACE OF GANDHI.
• TO ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN A SEPARATE IDENTITY FOR THE NEW CITY THE SURROUNDING AREA OF ABOUT 39 VILLAGES WAS BROUGHT UNDER A PERIPHERY CONTROL ACT (AS IN CHANDIGARH)
• THE AREA LATER CONSTITUTED A SEPARATE ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT OF GANDHINAGAR.
• THE CITY WAS PLANNED FOR A POPULATION OF 150,000 BUT CAN ACCOMMODATE DOUBLE THAT POPULATION WITH INCREASE IN THE FLOOR SPACE RATIO FROM 1 TO 2 IN THE AREAS RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT.
• THE RIVER BEING THE BORDER ON THE EAST, AND THE INDUSTRIAL AREA TO THE NORTH, THE MOST LOGICAL FUTURE PHYSICAL EXPANSION OF THE CITY WAS ENVISAGED TOWARDS THE NORTH-WEST
This document provides information on land use and zoning in District 12 of Mysore, India. It outlines that:
- District 12 lies in the core of Mysore city and is predominantly residential, with major commercial areas along roads like JBL road.
- As of the existing scenario, residential land makes up 43.45% of the total developed area on the district, while commercial is 2.45%, industrial is 13.22%, and other uses like parks, public/semi-public, and transportation make up the remaining portions.
- The proposed land use plan for 2031 forecasts changes like a decrease in residential area but increases in commercial, parks/open spaces, and public/semi-
The document proposes an "Aquatecture" architectural typology to adapt homes and cities to rising sea levels through flexible and water-inspired design. It discusses how water has influenced architecture historically and cites case studies of floating and amphibious structures. The research aims to define design parameters allowing buildings to behave like fluids and accommodate water through a parametric architecture approach. The methodology examines case studies and proposes designing for a coastal site in Karachi, Pakistan threatened by sea level rise. The fluid-inspired design seeks to provide long-term, self-sufficient housing alternatives for coastal communities impacted by climate change.
Difference between plotted development and flatted developmentJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Write up tries to distinguish between plotted and flatted development , their comparative advantages and context in the planning and development of human habitat. It also evaluates the efficacy and efficiency of the two typologies
The document discusses the principles of energy efficient architecture and climate responsive design. It emphasizes modulating building conditions to keep them within the comfort zone throughout the day using landscape, form, materials and other passive design strategies. The goal is to analyze site conditions, climate data, and building program to inform the passive design of the building form, envelope, and energy systems to create sustainable habitats.
The document discusses climatic conditions and architectural features of cold regions. It describes the climates of Himachal Pradesh, Ladakh, and Mongolia. For Himachal Pradesh, it notes temperature variations by altitude and common building materials like timber. In Ladakh, the dry, sunny climate and hilly terrain influence the compact, solar-oriented settlement patterns. Traditional houses have thick mud walls, flat roofs, and courtyards. Mongolian architecture features portable yurts made of a wooden frame and felt covering. All three regions employ natural, insulating materials and passive solar design strategies to cope with cold weather.
Navi Mumbai is a planned city located across Mumbai Harbour and was conceived to ease population density and infrastructure issues in Mumbai. It consists of 12 nodal townships planned along transit corridors to promote decentralization. The nodal approach and emphasis on public transport has made Navi Mumbai polycentric in nature. Key aspects of its planning included creating living spaces, establishing mass transit systems, and following principles of decentralization and single-use zoning.
The document discusses vernacular architecture and building styles across different climatic zones in India. It describes the major climatic zones and their characteristics, and provides examples of traditional building styles for each zone, including hot and dry, warm and humid, moderate, composite, cold, and cold and cloudy climates. Key aspects addressed include building materials, passive cooling and heating techniques, and architectural features used to adapt to local climate conditions.
This document describes the warm and humid equatorial climate. It is found near the equator between 15 degrees north and south latitude. It has high temperatures year-round, with little seasonal variation. High humidity is also present due to abundant rainfall. Characteristics include daily highs between 27-32 degrees C, nightly lows between 21-27 degrees C, high relative humidity between 75-100%, and annual rainfall between 2000-5000 mm. Architecture in this climate aims to promote ventilation and airflow to mitigate the warm and humid conditions.
The document provides an overview of the city of Ahmedabad, India. It discusses Ahmedabad's geography, history, demographics, economy, and land use. Some key points:
- Ahmedabad was founded in 1411 and sits on the banks of the Sabarmati River. It has a population of over 5.8 million and is a major economic center.
- The city has a hot, dry climate and its economy is centered around industries like textiles, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and food processing.
- Land use within the city limits is dominated by residential areas, which make up 36% of the city's area, followed by industry at 15%.
This document discusses vernacular architecture in Himachal Pradesh, India. It begins by providing background on the state's flora, fauna, culture, and people. It then describes typical features of houses in the region, including construction materials, layout, floor plans, and use of spaces. Larger structures like palaces and granaries are also summarized. Granaries in particular served as important shared storage spaces, integrated into houses or as free-standing buildings. The document highlights the importance of adapting to the hilly terrain and using local resources in the region's architectural traditions.
a small presentation on warm and humid climate, and its architectural features... done as a part of my climatology assignment..
NOTE: for better viewing download the font "Caviar Dreams"
http://www.1001freefonts.com/caviar_dreams.font
This document provides information about the hot and dry climate of Jaisalmer, India. It discusses the location and climate features of Jaisalmer, including average temperatures, rainfall, and wind patterns. It also describes the scarce water resources and how people access water. The lifestyle, occupations, clothing, food, transportation, vegetation, and festivals of the people living in Jaisalmer's desert climate are summarized as well.
Designing for different climatic zones in IndiaGwahyulo Semy
This document summarizes the climate of New Delhi, India, which has a composite climate with three distinct seasons. The hot, dry season lasts for around 2/3 of the year with daytime highs of 32-43°C. The warm, humid season lasts around 1/3 of the year with temperatures of 27-32°C. In the northern and southern parts, there is also a brief cold, dry season with temperatures below 27°C. New Delhi receives around 790mm of annual rainfall mostly during the July-September monsoon. Courtyard buildings with large overhangs and verandahs are well-suited to provide shade from sun and rain across the different seasons.
Earth Air Tunnels utilize the constant underground temperature to provide buildings with air conditioning. The tunnels work best for large buildings by allowing air pumped through to attain the cooler earth temperature. Variables like tunnel length, depth, diameter, and air/earth temperature differences determine effectiveness. Earth Air Tunnels have been successfully used at TERI retreat in Delhi to maintain living quarters between 20-30°C year-round.
This document discusses landscape conservation and ecology. It defines landscaping and conservation landscaping. Conservation landscaping aims to protect air and water quality, support wildlife, and provide a healthy environment for humans. It incorporates native plants, low impact development, and integrated pest management. The document also outlines threats to landscapes from climate change and lists eight elements of effective conservation landscapes. It discusses techniques for conserving soils and water, including terracing, crop rotation, mulching, and watershed management. Finally, it provides a case study on conservation principles applied in an ocean-friendly garden in Manhattan Beach.
The CII - Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is considered one of the most environmentally friendly buildings in the world. It utilizes numerous sustainable design features like a green roof, solar panels, jali designs, natural ventilation techniques, and water recycling to minimize its environmental impact. The building achieves significant reductions in energy and water usage compared to a conventional building of the same size. It also uses primarily local and recycled materials and has measures to reduce waste. The Green Business Centre won international recognition and serves as a model for green building practices in India.
Planning Theories presents in the city UJJAINPraveen Mukati
Ujjain, India is an ancient city situated on the Kshipra River. It has developed in a wedge-shaped pattern along major transportation routes like railroads and roads. The city follows Homer Hoyt's sector model of urban structure, with sectors emanating from the city center along transportation arteries. The old city lies north of the railroad, while the new area started developing south of the railroad in the 1930s. Ujjain has a rich cultural heritage and religious significance, with many historic temples that attract pilgrims and influence the city's growth pattern.
The southernmost district of Karnataka, Chamrajnagar is blessed with rich natural reserves of both metallic and non-metallic minerals especially the high-value quality of black granite. Here agriculture and allied industries are dominant with sericulture, horticulture and fisheries playing vital role and major contribution of 3% to the state GSDP.
Chamarajanagar is the southernmost district of Karnataka spread across 4 talukas Chamarajanagar, Gundlupet, Kollegal and Yelandur. The district has a literacy rate of 61.43%
Patan district in Gujarat has experienced strong investment and economic growth in recent decades driven by agriculture, food processing, textiles, and recently oil and gas. The district's economy was traditionally based on agriculture but has diversified with the development of food processing, paper and pulp industries, and small scale industries. Recent state investments have focused on infrastructure like power, roads, and gas networks to further support industrial development. Major new investments have been attracted in sectors such as oil and gas, agro-processing, tourism and aviation. The district has industrial estates and is well-connected by roads and rail to major cities to facilitate continued economic growth.
INTRODUCTION
COORDINATES - 23.22 ON 72.680 E ELEVATION - 265 feet (81 m)*
LOCATED 23 KM NORTH OF AHEMDABAD (FIN CAP. OF GUJARAT)
PLANNED IN 1960S BY, PRAKASH M APTE & H. K. MEWADA,
AFTER PARTITION OF BOMBAY * STATE : AHEMDABAD WAS MADE AS THE CAPTAL OFGUJARAT
AREA TOTAL 177KM2 ELEVATION : 8IM ( 266 FT)
POPULATION (2011)
TOTAL: 206,167 DENSITY : 1,200/KM2
CLIMATE*
TROPICAL WET AND DRY CLIMATE•
SUMMER MAXIMUM - 36 to 42 °C MINIMUM - 19 to 27 C
WINTER MAXIMUM - 29 C MINIMUM - 14°C
MONSOON: THE AVERAGE ANNUAL RAINFALL IS AROUND 803.4 MM
LANGUAGES
GUJARATI, HINDI, AND ENGLISH• 54% GREEN COVER ON ITS LAND AREA
• THE CITY SITS ON THE BANKS OF THE SABARMATI RIVER, IN NORTH-CENTRALEAST GUJARAT
HISTORY
IN 1960, THE INDIAN STATE OF BOMBAY WAS SPLIT INTO TWO STATES, MAHARASHTRA AND GUJARAT LEAVING GUJARAT WITHOUT A CAPITAL CITY.
AT THE TIME AHMEDABAD WAS SELECTED TO BE THE FIRST CAPITAL OF THE NEWLY CREATED STATE.
• IT WAS LATER PROPOSED THAT A NEW CAPITAL CITY BE CONSTRUCTED FOR THE STATE.
• GANDHINAGAR GOT AN IDENTITY OF ITS OWN WHEN THE STATE OF MUMBAI WAS DIVIDED INTO TWO SEPARATE STATES OF GUJARAT AND MAHARASHTRA.
• IN THE BEGINNING, AHMEDABAD - A COMMERCIAL HUB OF GUJARAT WAS CHOSEN AS THE STATE CAPITAL AND IT WAS PROPOSED THAT A NEW CAPITAL SHOULD BE CONSTRUCTED ALONG THE LINE OF OTHER NEW STATE CAPITALS, PARTICULARLY CHANDIGARH
• THEREFORE TWO WELL-KNOWN INDIAN ARCHITECTS, H.K. MEWADA AND PRAKASH M. APTE (WHO WORKED AS BEGINNER FOR THE CHANDIGARH CITY) DESIGNED THE NEW STATE CAPITAL*
NAMED AFTER MAHATMA GANDHI THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THIS CITY WAS LAID ON 1965 AND IN 1971 THE CAPITAL WAS SHIFTED FROM AHMEDABAD TO GANDHINAGAR
PLANNING
• PLANNED AND IMPLEMENTED BETWEEN 1965-1970
• DETERMINATION TO MAKE GANDHINAGAR A PURELY INDIAN ENTERPRISE, PARTLY BECAUSE GUJARAT WAS THE BIRTHPLACE OF GANDHI.
• TO ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN A SEPARATE IDENTITY FOR THE NEW CITY THE SURROUNDING AREA OF ABOUT 39 VILLAGES WAS BROUGHT UNDER A PERIPHERY CONTROL ACT (AS IN CHANDIGARH)
• THE AREA LATER CONSTITUTED A SEPARATE ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT OF GANDHINAGAR.
• THE CITY WAS PLANNED FOR A POPULATION OF 150,000 BUT CAN ACCOMMODATE DOUBLE THAT POPULATION WITH INCREASE IN THE FLOOR SPACE RATIO FROM 1 TO 2 IN THE AREAS RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT.
• THE RIVER BEING THE BORDER ON THE EAST, AND THE INDUSTRIAL AREA TO THE NORTH, THE MOST LOGICAL FUTURE PHYSICAL EXPANSION OF THE CITY WAS ENVISAGED TOWARDS THE NORTH-WEST
This document provides information on land use and zoning in District 12 of Mysore, India. It outlines that:
- District 12 lies in the core of Mysore city and is predominantly residential, with major commercial areas along roads like JBL road.
- As of the existing scenario, residential land makes up 43.45% of the total developed area on the district, while commercial is 2.45%, industrial is 13.22%, and other uses like parks, public/semi-public, and transportation make up the remaining portions.
- The proposed land use plan for 2031 forecasts changes like a decrease in residential area but increases in commercial, parks/open spaces, and public/semi-
The document proposes an "Aquatecture" architectural typology to adapt homes and cities to rising sea levels through flexible and water-inspired design. It discusses how water has influenced architecture historically and cites case studies of floating and amphibious structures. The research aims to define design parameters allowing buildings to behave like fluids and accommodate water through a parametric architecture approach. The methodology examines case studies and proposes designing for a coastal site in Karachi, Pakistan threatened by sea level rise. The fluid-inspired design seeks to provide long-term, self-sufficient housing alternatives for coastal communities impacted by climate change.
Difference between plotted development and flatted developmentJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Write up tries to distinguish between plotted and flatted development , their comparative advantages and context in the planning and development of human habitat. It also evaluates the efficacy and efficiency of the two typologies
The document discusses the principles of energy efficient architecture and climate responsive design. It emphasizes modulating building conditions to keep them within the comfort zone throughout the day using landscape, form, materials and other passive design strategies. The goal is to analyze site conditions, climate data, and building program to inform the passive design of the building form, envelope, and energy systems to create sustainable habitats.
The document discusses climatic conditions and architectural features of cold regions. It describes the climates of Himachal Pradesh, Ladakh, and Mongolia. For Himachal Pradesh, it notes temperature variations by altitude and common building materials like timber. In Ladakh, the dry, sunny climate and hilly terrain influence the compact, solar-oriented settlement patterns. Traditional houses have thick mud walls, flat roofs, and courtyards. Mongolian architecture features portable yurts made of a wooden frame and felt covering. All three regions employ natural, insulating materials and passive solar design strategies to cope with cold weather.
Navi Mumbai is a planned city located across Mumbai Harbour and was conceived to ease population density and infrastructure issues in Mumbai. It consists of 12 nodal townships planned along transit corridors to promote decentralization. The nodal approach and emphasis on public transport has made Navi Mumbai polycentric in nature. Key aspects of its planning included creating living spaces, establishing mass transit systems, and following principles of decentralization and single-use zoning.
The document discusses vernacular architecture and building styles across different climatic zones in India. It describes the major climatic zones and their characteristics, and provides examples of traditional building styles for each zone, including hot and dry, warm and humid, moderate, composite, cold, and cold and cloudy climates. Key aspects addressed include building materials, passive cooling and heating techniques, and architectural features used to adapt to local climate conditions.
This document describes the warm and humid equatorial climate. It is found near the equator between 15 degrees north and south latitude. It has high temperatures year-round, with little seasonal variation. High humidity is also present due to abundant rainfall. Characteristics include daily highs between 27-32 degrees C, nightly lows between 21-27 degrees C, high relative humidity between 75-100%, and annual rainfall between 2000-5000 mm. Architecture in this climate aims to promote ventilation and airflow to mitigate the warm and humid conditions.
The document provides an overview of the city of Ahmedabad, India. It discusses Ahmedabad's geography, history, demographics, economy, and land use. Some key points:
- Ahmedabad was founded in 1411 and sits on the banks of the Sabarmati River. It has a population of over 5.8 million and is a major economic center.
- The city has a hot, dry climate and its economy is centered around industries like textiles, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and food processing.
- Land use within the city limits is dominated by residential areas, which make up 36% of the city's area, followed by industry at 15%.
This document discusses vernacular architecture in Himachal Pradesh, India. It begins by providing background on the state's flora, fauna, culture, and people. It then describes typical features of houses in the region, including construction materials, layout, floor plans, and use of spaces. Larger structures like palaces and granaries are also summarized. Granaries in particular served as important shared storage spaces, integrated into houses or as free-standing buildings. The document highlights the importance of adapting to the hilly terrain and using local resources in the region's architectural traditions.
a small presentation on warm and humid climate, and its architectural features... done as a part of my climatology assignment..
NOTE: for better viewing download the font "Caviar Dreams"
http://www.1001freefonts.com/caviar_dreams.font
This document provides information about the hot and dry climate of Jaisalmer, India. It discusses the location and climate features of Jaisalmer, including average temperatures, rainfall, and wind patterns. It also describes the scarce water resources and how people access water. The lifestyle, occupations, clothing, food, transportation, vegetation, and festivals of the people living in Jaisalmer's desert climate are summarized as well.
Designing for different climatic zones in IndiaGwahyulo Semy
This document summarizes the climate of New Delhi, India, which has a composite climate with three distinct seasons. The hot, dry season lasts for around 2/3 of the year with daytime highs of 32-43°C. The warm, humid season lasts around 1/3 of the year with temperatures of 27-32°C. In the northern and southern parts, there is also a brief cold, dry season with temperatures below 27°C. New Delhi receives around 790mm of annual rainfall mostly during the July-September monsoon. Courtyard buildings with large overhangs and verandahs are well-suited to provide shade from sun and rain across the different seasons.
Earth Air Tunnels utilize the constant underground temperature to provide buildings with air conditioning. The tunnels work best for large buildings by allowing air pumped through to attain the cooler earth temperature. Variables like tunnel length, depth, diameter, and air/earth temperature differences determine effectiveness. Earth Air Tunnels have been successfully used at TERI retreat in Delhi to maintain living quarters between 20-30°C year-round.
This document discusses landscape conservation and ecology. It defines landscaping and conservation landscaping. Conservation landscaping aims to protect air and water quality, support wildlife, and provide a healthy environment for humans. It incorporates native plants, low impact development, and integrated pest management. The document also outlines threats to landscapes from climate change and lists eight elements of effective conservation landscapes. It discusses techniques for conserving soils and water, including terracing, crop rotation, mulching, and watershed management. Finally, it provides a case study on conservation principles applied in an ocean-friendly garden in Manhattan Beach.
The CII - Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is considered one of the most environmentally friendly buildings in the world. It utilizes numerous sustainable design features like a green roof, solar panels, jali designs, natural ventilation techniques, and water recycling to minimize its environmental impact. The building achieves significant reductions in energy and water usage compared to a conventional building of the same size. It also uses primarily local and recycled materials and has measures to reduce waste. The Green Business Centre won international recognition and serves as a model for green building practices in India.
Planning Theories presents in the city UJJAINPraveen Mukati
Ujjain, India is an ancient city situated on the Kshipra River. It has developed in a wedge-shaped pattern along major transportation routes like railroads and roads. The city follows Homer Hoyt's sector model of urban structure, with sectors emanating from the city center along transportation arteries. The old city lies north of the railroad, while the new area started developing south of the railroad in the 1930s. Ujjain has a rich cultural heritage and religious significance, with many historic temples that attract pilgrims and influence the city's growth pattern.
The southernmost district of Karnataka, Chamrajnagar is blessed with rich natural reserves of both metallic and non-metallic minerals especially the high-value quality of black granite. Here agriculture and allied industries are dominant with sericulture, horticulture and fisheries playing vital role and major contribution of 3% to the state GSDP.
Chamarajanagar is the southernmost district of Karnataka spread across 4 talukas Chamarajanagar, Gundlupet, Kollegal and Yelandur. The district has a literacy rate of 61.43%
Patan district in Gujarat has experienced strong investment and economic growth in recent decades driven by agriculture, food processing, textiles, and recently oil and gas. The district's economy was traditionally based on agriculture but has diversified with the development of food processing, paper and pulp industries, and small scale industries. Recent state investments have focused on infrastructure like power, roads, and gas networks to further support industrial development. Major new investments have been attracted in sectors such as oil and gas, agro-processing, tourism and aviation. The district has industrial estates and is well-connected by roads and rail to major cities to facilitate continued economic growth.
A bustling business district Ramanagara is a hotspot for keen investors. It is well connected by road, rail, port and airport and is only a mere 50 km from Bengaluru city. Highly potent with notified land banks of 12199.13 acres and a diverse investment portfolio in urban infrastructure, textiles and apparels, food processing, media, tourism development and export promotions is the highlight attraction here.
Ramanagara was carved out of the erstwhile Bangalore Rural district on 23 Aug 2007 and it comprises of 4 talukas – Channapatna, Kanakapura, Ramanagara, and Magadi.
Popular as the Switzerland of the East and the Kashmir of the South, Kodagu is a leisure activity destination in the making. The scenic landscape of Kodagu with its vast expanse of forests, plantation, and cultivations - that once were driving this primarily agro-based economy is now adding momentum for eco-tourism in the region.
Located in the southern part of Karnataka, It is the birth place of river Kaveri or Cauvery often called Jeeva Nadi (River Of Life) of Karnataka. Kodagu is spread across 4,102 sq.km with 3 Talukas Madikeri, Virajpet, and Somvarpet. The district has a literacy rate of 85%
Chitradurga is witnessing high winds of change. IISc is to start a 2000-acres second campus here. The district has one of the best high wind sites in the country making it the 4th largest producer of wind energy. It also has highest reserves of limestone, a number of large and medium cement industries and is fast emerging to be a strong contender of steel and cement industries too.
Located in the heart of the Deccan Plateau at a distance of 202 Kms from Bengaluru, it is spread across 6 talukas – Chitradurga, Hiriyur, Hosadurga, Holalkere, Challakere & Molakalmuru. The district has 73.71% literacy rate.
The document provides an overview of the district of Narmada in Gujarat, India. It summarizes that the district has 4 talukas with Rajpipla as the district headquarters. The key industries are textiles, food and agriculture, and chemicals, while tourism is also important. The document outlines the district's economy, infrastructure for industry, social infrastructure like education and health, and potential investment opportunities in sectors like food and agriculture, textiles, and tourism.
Famous for the very first hydroelectricity project in India, Mandya has a rich legacy of prominent personalities overlooking its growth and progress. The oldest sugar factory on its soil has won Mandya, a proposed food processing and sugar zone by the Government of Karnataka; it ranks third in sericulture across the state with 40000 sericulturists vying to add technology edge to their produce.
The district is spread across 7 talukas – K.R. Pet, Maddur, Malavalli, Mandya, Nagamangala, Srirangapatna and Pandavapura. It has a literacy rate of 70.40%
Kolar district in Karnataka has a population of over 1.5 million people and an economy based around agriculture, mining, and industry. Major crops include maize, ragi, rice, and horticultural crops. Sericulture is also prominent. The district has over 8,000 small and medium enterprises and five industrial areas. Infrastructure projects proposed for the district include a food park, rail coach factory, and National Investment and Manufacturing Zone. The district has potential for growth in sectors like agriculture, food processing, automobiles, and textiles.
Gadag is the fast emerging hub for power sector with a 4555 MW wind power project and 700 MW gas based unit. With a land bank of 3200 acres and a proposed steel zone; Gadag is on a fast track to development
Gadag is spread across 4657 sq.km consisting of 5 taluks – Nargund, Ron, Gadag, Shirahatti, and Mundargi in the western part of North Karnataka. The district has a literacy rate of 75.12%
Davangere is known as the Manchester of Karnataka with the textile sector dominant and set to grow along with food processing sector that provides the highest employment in the district. It also houses Shanthisagar, the second largest fresh water lake in Asia which is breeding grounds for fisheries and is set to sway tourism with a water amusement park now.
The district located centrally is carved out of Chitradurga, Shivamogga (Shimoga) and Ballari (Bellary) districts region and spread across 6 talukas Davangere, Harihar, Jagalur, Honnali, Channagiri & Harapanahalli. It has a literacy rate of 75.14%
Meghalaya has strong potential in several sectors such as agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, bamboo processing, medicinal plants, hydroelectric power, mining, and tourism. The state receives the highest rainfall in India and has diverse soil types supporting various crops. Meghalaya has a vision to promote inclusive growth through sustainable development, expanding trade and investments, and infrastructure development. The state aims to empower people and ensure opportunities for vulnerable sections of society. Meghalaya had a GSDP of $4.39 billion in 2016-17 and the economy has been growing at a CAGR of 9.61% between 2005-06 and 2016-17.
Manipur has a strong handicrafts industry and is one of India's largest bamboo producers. It also has a large handlooms industry and is among the top five states for number of looms. The state has potential for agricultural development and tourism due to its varied climate and natural beauty. It aims to improve infrastructure like rail, road, airport and power to promote industries and economic growth.
Shivamogga (Shimoga) has both Jog falls - the highest waterfall in India and Agumbe known as the Chirapunji of South India because it receives the highest rainfall in South India. Located at an altitude of 640 meters above sea level and situated at a distance of 273 Km from Bangalore it has 7 Talukas – Bhadravathi, Hosanagara, Sagar, Shikaripur, Shivamogga (Shimoga), Soraba and Thirthahalli. The district has a high literacy rate of 80.45%
Lot of factors, ranging from climate variability, frequent natural disasters, uncertainties in yields
and prices, weak rural infrastructure, imperfect markets and lack of financial services including limited span
and design of risk mitigation instruments such as credit and insurance have affected Indian agriculture which in
turn has affected the farmer’s livelihood and incomes in India.
In order to avoid the agriculture risks government and private insurance company are introducing varieties of
insurance scheme. These schemes will reduce the financial loss occurred through weather vagaries in
agriculture sectors. In the present day’s insurance can be divided into two categories namely Crop insurance
and weather index based insurance. The present article mainly focuses on impact assessment of weather index
based insurance in Karnataka. The primary data was collected through random questionnaire and the
secondary data regarding weather index based insurance of five districts namely Chitradurga, Dharwad,
Shimog, Davangere and Tumkur were collected from Agriculture Insurance Company of India Limited.
Comparative study was made between these data to know the impact of WIBI on cotton farmers.
The most recently formed district in the Karnataka state – the 30th is one of the most lucrative region for investment. Located in the North east part of the State surrounded by Kalaburgi (Gulbarga) in the North, Raichur in the South, Vijayapura (Bijapur) in the West and Hedal of AP in the East; The district was carved out from the erstwhile Kalaburgi (Gulbarga) district as the 30th district of Karnataka on 31st Dec 2010.
Yadgir is spread across 5270 sq.km comprising 3 Talukas namely Shahapur, Shorapur and Yadgir; with Yadgir as the district headquarter, it is situated at a distance of 530 Km from Bangalore.
The document provides an overview of Meghalaya, India, including:
1) Meghalaya has the highest GDP among Northeast Indian states and receives the highest annual rainfall in India, supporting agriculture.
2) The state has strong industries in floriculture, bamboo processing, medicinal plants, and hydroelectric power potential. Mining and tourism are also important sectors.
3) Meghalaya's Vision 2030 aims to promote inclusive growth, sustainable development, infrastructure expansion, education, and empower vulnerable populations.
Jharkhand is a mineral-rich state in eastern India known for its abundant reserves of coal, iron ore, copper, and other minerals. It accounts for over 40% of India's mineral resources and is the largest producer of minerals like coal, copper, and mica. Mining and mineral extraction are major industries in the state. The state aims to increase its annual steel production from 14.9 million tonnes in 2015-16 to 25 million tonnes by 2017-18. It also has a vision to boost economic growth, improve infrastructure and social indicators, and make the state a preferred investment destination by 2022.
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New surendranagar presentation.ppt
1.
2.
3.
4. PART -1 . INTRODUCTION
District Profile
Geography
Economy Profile – Agriculture, Industries & Services
PART -2 . TRIGGERING POINTS
Availability of Narmada Water
Growing Urbanization
Government Initiatives
Part of Growth Center
Reasonable Property Price
Other Reasons
5. - Surendranagar is one of the 33 administrative districts in the
state of Gujarat in India.
- The district comprises of 10 Taluka’s.
- The district has a population of approximately 18 Lakhs.
- The combined population of Surendranagar – Wadhwan (Twin
Cities) is 3.5 Lakhs as per 2011 census.
- It is 10th most populated city of Gujarat.
- Surendranagar is also known as Zalawad, as the city of
Surendranagar was ruled by Zala Rajputs.
6.
7. Area
10,489 sq.km
Density
171 per sq.km
Location
Strategically located between Ahmadabad and Rajkot. It is
100km away from both the cities.
Rainfall
760mm
Temperature
Summer(March to May) minimum 25deg-42deg
Winter (November-February) minimunm15deg-35deg.
Eco-system
Ranges from deserts, scrublands, grasslands, deciduous forests,
and wetlands to mangroves, coral reefs, estuaries, and gulfs
and world renowned sites for Migratory Birds and Wild-Ass.
Taluka
Wadhwan, Muli, Sayala, Limbadi, Chotila, Chuda, Lakhtar,
Dasada, Halwad and Dhrangadhra.
Literacy Rate
85% of Surendranagar city.
River
Bhogavo.
8.
9. - The economy of Surendranagar is an ideal combination
of Agriculture, Industry & Services.
- Surendranagar is the second fastest developing city of
Gujarat.
- Surendranagar is a Hub for cotton ginning, ceramic
industry, food processing industries and other segments
like confectionery, textile bearings, auto parts, fasteners,
ceramics, sanitary-ware, pharmaceuticals, soda ash,
bromine, chemicals & plastics have developed to a great
extent. And to add to its Kitty… it has highest
number of Solar Power Projects, Appox. 126 projects, in
pipeline in the entire state owing to its geographical
location.
10. - Apart from industrial sector. There has been an
exponential growth in the number of educational
institutes in Surendranagar recently, which is
attracting large investment and provides large
employment.
- There are 8,639 SSI units registered in the
district.
- Wadhwan taluka has witnessed maximum
number of SSI units with HEALTHY INVESTMENT.
- Several known industrial groups are present in
Surendranagar in the field of Agro-Processing,
Pharmaceuticals & Textile Engineeing.
11.
12. - Total geographical area of the district is about 10,45,828 hectares,
out of which 7,04,700 hectares of land are under cultivation. It means
67% of land area is under cultivation.
- However, only 32,400 hectares (4%) are sown more than once in a
year and balance area are sown only once in a year (as per 2008
survey).
- Cotton, Ground nut, Bajara, Sesame, Castor and Pulse are 6 main
Kharif Crops grown over an area of 617248 Hectare.
- Cotton is the main crop covering 66.31% of area under Kharif Crop.
-Surendranagar produces 35 lakhs cotton bales out of 120 lakhs bales
produced in Gujarat.
-. heat, Jeera & Fennel seed (Valiari) are 3 main Rabi crops grown
W
over an area of 132312 hectare (as per 2008 survey).
13. - Apart from Agriculture, Dairy industry has seen a phenomenal
growth over a last decade, resulting into spurt in income of rural
economy and consequent increase in their spending. Further, it is
biggest sector offering self-employment to more than 1.50 lacs
rural population of the District with symmetrical distribution of
income.
PARTICULARS
2012-13
No. of Milk CoOp. Societies
698
Annual Milk
Collection in
12.72 Crores
Kgs.
Avg. Milk
Collection Per
3,50,000
Day (Kgs.)
Sales Turnover
417 Crores
2011-12
2010-11
2009-10
2004-05
561
487
377
294
11.27 Crores
10.57 Crores
9.84 Crores
9.30 Crores
3,07,000
2,90,000
2,69,000
2,55,000
379 Crores
289 Crores
217 Crores
187 Crores
14.
15. - Surendranagar is a hub of cotton ginning activities in India, with a
large number of ginning and pressing units.
- It is one of the largest producers of quality Shankar cotton is State.
- The Surendranagar Cotton Oil and Oilseeds Association Ltd. Is first
Cotton Future Trading Exchange in the World.
16.
17. - Surendranagar has rich reserves of silica sand, fire clay, white clay
and moulding sand, the basic raw materials for ceramic industries.
- Thangadh an industrial town of Surendranagar is the ceramic hub
of all India.
- There are almost 300 ceramic units in this town.
- The ceramic units employ several thousand unskilled workers in
the region.
- PNG gas is now made available through a pipeline, to all the
Industries.
-Because of abundant raw material and uninterrupted gas supply,
the prise of the ceramic products are very attractive.
18.
19. - Surendranagar is considered one of the Biggest Educational Hub of
Gujarat.
- Surendranagar has second highest number of educational institutes
in ration of population of the city.
- The Government has recently granted the recognition of independent university comprising of 17 different colleges.
- It has Medical, Pharmacy, Engineering, Management, Polytechnic,
B.E.D, Arts, Commerce and Science colleges.
- In addition to Government schools many private schools are open
for SSC, ICSE and CBSE.
- Large number of students from other cities of Gujarat and other
states are getting education from Surendranagar.
-Recently State Govt. has granted the University status to educational
institutions managed by Vardhman Bharti Trust. i.e, C.U.Shah Uni.
20.
21. -Tarnetar is famous for its fair, popularly known as the
Trinetreshwar Mahadev Mela (Fair), held near the Trinetreshwar
Mahadev temple. The fair also attracts a large number of tourists
from India and abroad. More than 500,000 people visit the fair
during its three days.
- Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary is a 100 sq.km. bird sanctuary located
on the border between Ahmedabad and Surendranagar and attracts
over 210 species of birds during the four months of winter
-Chotila Hill, located approx 60 km from Surendranagar city, is a
place for the worship of Chamunda Mataji. Thousands of pilgrims
walk as far as 300 km to this place. The main business in Chotila is
the production of pure ghee from the milk of the huge numbers of
livestock here.
22. - In the following slides we have elaborated the possible growth
factors of Surendranagar district. The growth of the district will
provide an opportunity to earn good return on investment in
Surendranagar.
23. - The availability of Narmada Water through 104km long canal from
Kadi (Mahesana) to Surendranagar has proved to be the life line for
the Surendranagar district.
It has solved two major problems of Surendranagar district
namely Drinking water supply and irrigation facility to farmers.
- Under Narmada canals 650 villages and 7 towns including Surendranagar city is covered for drinking water supply As per the progress
report July 2012, 469 villages and 6 towns are receiving drinking
water from Narmada Canal.
24. - Green Revolution: The agricultural activities in Surendranagar
district were largely dependent on rain. Only 4% of the lands were
sown more than once in a year because of lack of water supply.
However, the situation has changed drastically in last 2 years, due
to availability of Narmada water. It is expected that more than 8
lakh hectares of land will receive water from Narmada canal which
enables Surendranagar to emerge as a Capital of Agriculture based
economic revolution. The study conducted by the Prestigious
Hydrabad based Institute for Resource Analysis and Policy (IRAP)
says the Gross cropped area per farmer has gone up drastically in
area where the Narmada water have reached.
25. - The availability of Narmada water has enabled the farmers of
Surendranagar district to take more than one crop in a year and
improve the yield of the crop per hectare.
- The results of Narmada water are already witnessed in
Surendranagar district as the District has emerged largest producer
of Cumin seed (Jeera) and has become the only district in
Saurashtra region where land area under Rabi crop increase by 41%
in the year 2012-13.
26.
27. -Urbanization is an inevitable part of a country’s economic
evolution. Gujarat is one of the fastest growing state of India. As
per census 2011, 42.5% population of Gujarat state are living in the
urban area whereas only 28% population of Surendranagar district
are living in the urban area. As per the report of McKinsey & Co. on
Urbanization growth in India, released in 2010 says that by 2030
more than 66% of total population of Gujarat will live in urban area.
-Urbanization in Surendranagar is far below than current state
average and expected percentage of urbanization by Mckinsey &
Co. in their report left the large scope of growth of the city as
Surendranagar is the only biggest city of district.
28. - Main reason of high growth of urbanization in Surendranagar is
the migration of people from rural area to city area because of
following reasons,
• Education: Increasing the importance of education among the rural
people influence them to migrate from rural area to urban area.
Surendranagar is considered the qualitative educational hub of
Saurashtra
region.
Recently
Government
has
granted
the recognition of independent university to Surendranagar.
• Owing to phenomenal growth in Dairy Industry over a last decade,
resulting into spurt in income of rural economy and consequent
increase in their spending for better living standards, better
education and medical facilities have been a major factor
contributing to Urban growth.
29. • Life style: Increase in per capita income of people living in rural
area in Surendranagar district mainly because of availability of
Narmada water influence the people to migrate from rural area to
urban area to enjoy the city life.
• Employment opportunity: Urban area offers higher employment
opportunity compare to rural area which will also influence the
people to migrate from rural area to urban area.
- One of the survey indicates that this migration is predominantly
within district and within states and only 20 to 25 percent of
migration is across state boundaries.
30. The growth of any city depends upon it's infrastructure and
town planning. In order to develop the sustainable
infrastructure of Surendranagar, Government has formed the
independent development authority "SWUDA" (Surendranagar
Wadhwan Urban Development Authority). This authority will
look after the development of city and adjoining villages that
have potential for urbanization in the foreseeable future.
includes town planning, water supply, drainage facility, road and
development of new ring road around the city area. City like
Ahmadabad, Surat has witnessed the fastest growth of
infrastructure post the formation of "AUDA" and "SUDA“
31. The government has identified Surendranagar-Wadhwan as
twin city as both are coming closer to each other. The Gujarat
infrastructure development board has completed the study to
jointly develop basic infrastructure facilities of both the cities.
The Government has also identified six other cities as twin cities.
32. Surendranagar is tier 4 city with the population below
5lakhs. Mckinsey & Co. in their report predicted that India will
witness the highest future growth from tier 3 and tier 4 cities.
33. - The price of real estate in Surendranagar city and surrounding
area is comparatively reasonable than other districts of Gujarat.
The ratable value (Circle Rates) at which the stamp duty is
levied may be the lowest in the state .
- The low document value attracts many investors to invest their
non-taxed income.
34. - Moreover, given the availability of basic infrastructure like:
Availability of Pan India Railway network, Connectivity to
National Highways, proximity to the biggest Ports - Kandla and
Mundra, just 1 hour distance from Sanand - house to major
automobiles mfg companies like TATA and FORD and Hansalpur
- where Maruti has commenced work for its Plant; availability of
Cheaper land in bulk, Zero Industrial Unrest would make Small
and Medium Industries more viable as compared to big cities.
35. There is a huge potential for investment for the people who
are native of Surendranagar but residing out side
Surendranagar because of following reasons:
High possibility of appreciation.
Attachment with native.
Reasonable current valuation.
Belief in consistent development of Gujarat.
36. Makson group led by Shri Dhanjibhai Patel has got the inprincipal approval from the State Govt. for its 1993 Acre MultiProduct SEZ near Lakhtar Taluka of Surendranagar.
Sun Shine Group led by Shri Prakashbhai Varmora has got
approvals for 101 Acre Industrial Park at Dedadara Village on
Surendranagar- Ahmedabad Highway and has proposed to
develop Industrial Park of 300 acres in phased manner.
Owing to the favourable policies of State and Central Govts.
a number of Textile Spinning Industries are coming up in the
district as the district is the leading producer of Cotton in the
country.