The document provides an overview of the economy and industry profile of Navsari district in Gujarat, India. Some key points:
1) Navsari's economy is focused on agro and food processing industries, textiles, drugs and pharmaceuticals, and marine-based industries. Major industries include sugar, chemicals, engineering, and floriculture.
2) Navsari is a major producer of sugarcane, chikoo fruit, and mangoes in Gujarat. Floriculture and horticulture are well developed due to the climate.
3) There are over 7,500 small-scale industries and 23 medium and large industries in Navsari, concentrated in Navs
Presenting the overall profile of the Chemical and petrochemical sector, this presentation highlights the current scenario of the industry, policy intervention, advantages of the industry and current business opportunities
The document provides an overview of the Tapi district in Gujarat, India. It discusses Tapi's economy, demography, agriculture, industries, industrial locations, infrastructure including roads, railways, power and water supply, and social infrastructure such as education. The key industries are sugar, textiles, and paper manufacturing. Tapi has well-developed road and rail connectivity and sources of power and water to support industrial development.
This presentation highlights the overview and subsidiaries of the agro and food processing sector in India & Gujarat. It details the major initiatives taken up by the government in terms of policies as well as infrastructure to promote industries and investments in the sector.
Gujarat Petroleum, Chemical and Petrochemical Investment Region (PCPIR)Outlook Menia
The document discusses the Petroleum, Chemical and Petrochemical Investment Region (PCPIR) in Gujarat, India. Key points:
1) The PCPIR is located in Dahej, Gujarat and covers an area of 453 square kilometers. It aims to attract investment in the petroleum, chemicals and petrochemical sectors.
2) Over Rs. 90,000 crore has already been invested or committed to the PCPIR, creating over 13,000 direct jobs. Future projects are expected to generate 30,000 more direct jobs.
3) Major companies setting up plants in the PCPIR include Reliance Industries, Essar Oil, and ONGC
Agro-based industries rely on agricultural products as raw materials. Cotton textile industries use cotton from agriculture. Sugar industries process sugar cane. Chief sugar cane producing states in Northern India are Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, which produced 60% and 30% of total sugar respectively in 1960-61 and today. The cotton textile industry occupies a unique position in India's economy, contributing nearly a third of export earnings. It provides vast employment opportunities across the country. Major cotton textile centers are in Maharashtra, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu and West Bengal.
The document provides an overview of the economy and industry profile of Navsari district in Gujarat, India. Some key points:
1) Navsari's economy is focused on agro and food processing industries, textiles, drugs and pharmaceuticals, and marine-based industries. Major industries include sugar, chemicals, engineering, and floriculture.
2) Navsari is a major producer of sugarcane, chikoo fruit, and mangoes in Gujarat. Floriculture and horticulture are well developed due to the climate.
3) There are over 7,500 small-scale industries and 23 medium and large industries in Navsari, concentrated in Navs
Presenting the overall profile of the Chemical and petrochemical sector, this presentation highlights the current scenario of the industry, policy intervention, advantages of the industry and current business opportunities
The document provides an overview of the Tapi district in Gujarat, India. It discusses Tapi's economy, demography, agriculture, industries, industrial locations, infrastructure including roads, railways, power and water supply, and social infrastructure such as education. The key industries are sugar, textiles, and paper manufacturing. Tapi has well-developed road and rail connectivity and sources of power and water to support industrial development.
This presentation highlights the overview and subsidiaries of the agro and food processing sector in India & Gujarat. It details the major initiatives taken up by the government in terms of policies as well as infrastructure to promote industries and investments in the sector.
Gujarat Petroleum, Chemical and Petrochemical Investment Region (PCPIR)Outlook Menia
The document discusses the Petroleum, Chemical and Petrochemical Investment Region (PCPIR) in Gujarat, India. Key points:
1) The PCPIR is located in Dahej, Gujarat and covers an area of 453 square kilometers. It aims to attract investment in the petroleum, chemicals and petrochemical sectors.
2) Over Rs. 90,000 crore has already been invested or committed to the PCPIR, creating over 13,000 direct jobs. Future projects are expected to generate 30,000 more direct jobs.
3) Major companies setting up plants in the PCPIR include Reliance Industries, Essar Oil, and ONGC
Agro-based industries rely on agricultural products as raw materials. Cotton textile industries use cotton from agriculture. Sugar industries process sugar cane. Chief sugar cane producing states in Northern India are Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, which produced 60% and 30% of total sugar respectively in 1960-61 and today. The cotton textile industry occupies a unique position in India's economy, contributing nearly a third of export earnings. It provides vast employment opportunities across the country. Major cotton textile centers are in Maharashtra, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu and West Bengal.
Rabindranath Tagore was an Indian polymath born in 1861 in Kolkata. Some of his notable artworks included paintings such as Dancing Woman and Woman's Face. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. Tagore founded Visva-Bharati University in Bengal and edited the Bangadarshan magazine. He started painting in 1930 and connected human emotions and essence in his artworks, though only two were ever sold.
The document discusses views on graffiti and billboards. It notes that while graffiti is generally seen as dirty, unprofessional and visually polluting, billboards are seen more positively as they provide useful advertisements in a clean, crisp format. Ultimately, people approve of billboards for being tidy and providing information, but disapprove of graffiti for being messy and not giving useful messages.
The document summarizes a school group project on local eateries. It describes the group members, their work allocation where some interviewed eateries, one took videos and another made reports. It discusses their journey starting from roadside snacks to fine dining and how everyone cooperated. It details their work process of surveys, graphs, charts and presentations. The group conducted a food habits workshop and thanks their teachers for the experience.
Eateries conclusion and comparative study.parksandtrees
The document summarizes research into whether there are sufficient eateries for all income groups in the Goregaon area of Mumbai. After interviews, surveys, and data analysis, the conclusion is that yes, there are enough eateries catering to different income levels and cuisines. Comparisons are made between the research approaches of two schools. Graphs show the distribution of vegetarian, non-vegetarian, and fine dining establishments in different parts of Goregaon. The contrasts between Indian and European cuisine popularity in India versus the Netherlands are also briefly examined. In conclusion, the group found the project engaging and it increased their awareness of local eateries.
The student team Parks and Trees took initiative to plant saplings in an area by their school that was previously used as a garbage dump. They cleaned up the area with help from the Municipal Corporation and planted saplings with the goal of promoting cleanliness and a greener, healthier environment in their region. Their small action supported the larger goal of a clean and green Mumbai.
This document analyzes food establishments in the Goregaon area. It finds that there are sufficient options for all income levels, including many fine dining restaurants that are often busy. It also notes popular local street food stalls that can have long lines. Data shows the number of vegetarian, non-vegetarian, and fine dining establishments in east and west Goregaon. A graph depicts this breakdown visually. Finally, it determines residents are satisfied with the food joints available to different income groups.
This document contains a 9-question questionnaire about visiting parks and perceptions of local parks, asking how often people visit parks, whether the parks are welcoming and rated as very good/good/fair/poor, if the parks are green and child-friendly/safe enough, what improvements may be needed, opinions on park maintenance, and whether parks serve their purpose. It also mentions conducting interviews related to parks.
This document contains a 7 question questionnaire about visiting parks as well as a notice about conducting interviews. The questionnaire asks how often people visit parks, whether they find the parks in their region welcoming, to rate the parks, whether the parks are green and child friendly/safe enough, and whether any improvements are needed. It also mentions that interviews will be conducted.
The document provides innovative ideas to improve parks, including ensuring proper amenities for differently abled individuals, adding cafes and duck feeding areas if there is a lake, increasing benches for senior citizens, and building shaded resting places for visitors.
This document contains a 7 question questionnaire about visiting parks as well as a notice about conducting interviews. The questionnaire asks how often people visit parks, whether they find the parks in their region welcoming, to rate the parks, whether the parks are green and child friendly/safe enough, and whether any improvements are needed. It also mentions that interviews will be conducted.
The document lists and describes 4 parks that were visited: Mindspace Garden, MCGM Park, Sundar Nagar Park, and Aarey Bhaskar Ground. It provides details on the facilities available at each park, such as jogging tracks, playgrounds, lakes, and spaces for activities like yoga. The parks were visited as part of a project on parks and trees.
The school has an elaborate cafeteria that serves snacks like samosas, vada pavs, sandwiches, and cutlets, as well as nutritious and delicious Indian meals. The food is prepared and stored in hygienic surroundings. While students would like soft drinks and junk food served, the school prioritizes health and will not serve those items. Many students and teachers eat at the cafeteria daily, showing that the served food is enjoyed by all.
India has a diverse range of cuisines due to its cultural diversity. People from all age groups frequently visit restaurants and food joints, at least once a week, to sample the wide variety of delicious dishes available. They thoroughly enjoy exploring the different food delicacies served.
The document analyzes food establishments in the Goregaon area. It finds that there are sufficient options for all income levels, including many fine dining restaurants that are often busy. It also notes local street food stalls that see long lines. Data shows the number of vegetarian, non-vegetarian, and fine dining establishments in east and west Goregaon. A graph depicts this breakdown visually, with fine dining being most common overall. Residents are satisfied with the variety of options available to people of different income levels.
Goregaon, a suburb in North Mumbai, is the region described for its variety of eateries. It is a highly populated yet well-managed area containing everything from small roadside food stalls to fine dining restaurants and five-star hotels. The prices range from affordable to expensive so residents and visitors can enjoy both cheap street snacks or meals at grand restaurants.
The document contains statistics about 4 parks: Mindspace, MCGM, Sundar Nagar, and Aarey Bhaskar Ground. It provides data on the average number of daily visitors, age groups that visit, percentage of greenery, cleanliness ratings, and visitor feedback for each park. Mindspace had the highest daily visitor count and most positive feedback, while Aarey Bhaskar Ground had the lowest attendance and ratings.
The document lists four parks that were visited - Mindspace Garden, MCGM Park, Sundar Nagar, and Aarey Bhaskar Ground. It then provides a seven question survey about visiting parks, including how often people visit, whether the parks are welcoming and green, if they are child friendly and safe, and what potential improvements could be made. The document was created by the Parks and Trees team.
This document provides an overview of food in India and Mumbai. It notes that Indian food varies significantly by region and is influenced by religion and culture. It describes some popular street foods in Mumbai like vada pav, dabeli, panipuri, and bhelpuri. It also mentions that restaurants in Mumbai serve cuisines from other parts of India as well as international foods like Lebanese, Korean, Thai, Italian, and Mexican. The document provides some examples of popular Indian dishes and snacks. It concludes with an action plan to survey the variety of eateries in Goregaon-West to determine if they meet the needs of all income groups.
Rabindranath Tagore was an Indian polymath born in 1861 in Kolkata. Some of his notable artworks included paintings such as Dancing Woman and Woman's Face. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. Tagore founded Visva-Bharati University in Bengal and edited the Bangadarshan magazine. He started painting in 1930 and connected human emotions and essence in his artworks, though only two were ever sold.
The document discusses views on graffiti and billboards. It notes that while graffiti is generally seen as dirty, unprofessional and visually polluting, billboards are seen more positively as they provide useful advertisements in a clean, crisp format. Ultimately, people approve of billboards for being tidy and providing information, but disapprove of graffiti for being messy and not giving useful messages.
The document summarizes a school group project on local eateries. It describes the group members, their work allocation where some interviewed eateries, one took videos and another made reports. It discusses their journey starting from roadside snacks to fine dining and how everyone cooperated. It details their work process of surveys, graphs, charts and presentations. The group conducted a food habits workshop and thanks their teachers for the experience.
Eateries conclusion and comparative study.parksandtrees
The document summarizes research into whether there are sufficient eateries for all income groups in the Goregaon area of Mumbai. After interviews, surveys, and data analysis, the conclusion is that yes, there are enough eateries catering to different income levels and cuisines. Comparisons are made between the research approaches of two schools. Graphs show the distribution of vegetarian, non-vegetarian, and fine dining establishments in different parts of Goregaon. The contrasts between Indian and European cuisine popularity in India versus the Netherlands are also briefly examined. In conclusion, the group found the project engaging and it increased their awareness of local eateries.
The student team Parks and Trees took initiative to plant saplings in an area by their school that was previously used as a garbage dump. They cleaned up the area with help from the Municipal Corporation and planted saplings with the goal of promoting cleanliness and a greener, healthier environment in their region. Their small action supported the larger goal of a clean and green Mumbai.
This document analyzes food establishments in the Goregaon area. It finds that there are sufficient options for all income levels, including many fine dining restaurants that are often busy. It also notes popular local street food stalls that can have long lines. Data shows the number of vegetarian, non-vegetarian, and fine dining establishments in east and west Goregaon. A graph depicts this breakdown visually. Finally, it determines residents are satisfied with the food joints available to different income groups.
This document contains a 9-question questionnaire about visiting parks and perceptions of local parks, asking how often people visit parks, whether the parks are welcoming and rated as very good/good/fair/poor, if the parks are green and child-friendly/safe enough, what improvements may be needed, opinions on park maintenance, and whether parks serve their purpose. It also mentions conducting interviews related to parks.
This document contains a 7 question questionnaire about visiting parks as well as a notice about conducting interviews. The questionnaire asks how often people visit parks, whether they find the parks in their region welcoming, to rate the parks, whether the parks are green and child friendly/safe enough, and whether any improvements are needed. It also mentions that interviews will be conducted.
The document provides innovative ideas to improve parks, including ensuring proper amenities for differently abled individuals, adding cafes and duck feeding areas if there is a lake, increasing benches for senior citizens, and building shaded resting places for visitors.
This document contains a 7 question questionnaire about visiting parks as well as a notice about conducting interviews. The questionnaire asks how often people visit parks, whether they find the parks in their region welcoming, to rate the parks, whether the parks are green and child friendly/safe enough, and whether any improvements are needed. It also mentions that interviews will be conducted.
The document lists and describes 4 parks that were visited: Mindspace Garden, MCGM Park, Sundar Nagar Park, and Aarey Bhaskar Ground. It provides details on the facilities available at each park, such as jogging tracks, playgrounds, lakes, and spaces for activities like yoga. The parks were visited as part of a project on parks and trees.
The school has an elaborate cafeteria that serves snacks like samosas, vada pavs, sandwiches, and cutlets, as well as nutritious and delicious Indian meals. The food is prepared and stored in hygienic surroundings. While students would like soft drinks and junk food served, the school prioritizes health and will not serve those items. Many students and teachers eat at the cafeteria daily, showing that the served food is enjoyed by all.
India has a diverse range of cuisines due to its cultural diversity. People from all age groups frequently visit restaurants and food joints, at least once a week, to sample the wide variety of delicious dishes available. They thoroughly enjoy exploring the different food delicacies served.
The document analyzes food establishments in the Goregaon area. It finds that there are sufficient options for all income levels, including many fine dining restaurants that are often busy. It also notes local street food stalls that see long lines. Data shows the number of vegetarian, non-vegetarian, and fine dining establishments in east and west Goregaon. A graph depicts this breakdown visually, with fine dining being most common overall. Residents are satisfied with the variety of options available to people of different income levels.
Goregaon, a suburb in North Mumbai, is the region described for its variety of eateries. It is a highly populated yet well-managed area containing everything from small roadside food stalls to fine dining restaurants and five-star hotels. The prices range from affordable to expensive so residents and visitors can enjoy both cheap street snacks or meals at grand restaurants.
The document contains statistics about 4 parks: Mindspace, MCGM, Sundar Nagar, and Aarey Bhaskar Ground. It provides data on the average number of daily visitors, age groups that visit, percentage of greenery, cleanliness ratings, and visitor feedback for each park. Mindspace had the highest daily visitor count and most positive feedback, while Aarey Bhaskar Ground had the lowest attendance and ratings.
The document lists four parks that were visited - Mindspace Garden, MCGM Park, Sundar Nagar, and Aarey Bhaskar Ground. It then provides a seven question survey about visiting parks, including how often people visit, whether the parks are welcoming and green, if they are child friendly and safe, and what potential improvements could be made. The document was created by the Parks and Trees team.
This document provides an overview of food in India and Mumbai. It notes that Indian food varies significantly by region and is influenced by religion and culture. It describes some popular street foods in Mumbai like vada pav, dabeli, panipuri, and bhelpuri. It also mentions that restaurants in Mumbai serve cuisines from other parts of India as well as international foods like Lebanese, Korean, Thai, Italian, and Mexican. The document provides some examples of popular Indian dishes and snacks. It concludes with an action plan to survey the variety of eateries in Goregaon-West to determine if they meet the needs of all income groups.
2. CONCLUSION:
• According to our interviews and investigation, the parks in Mumbai
are well maintained and a pleasure to visit. However, the citizens
would like to have more parks to visit and we think that would
effectively help Mumbai’s atmosphere. In this fast paced life,
everyone needs a small break and an escape into a clean and green
sanctuary, which is one we really can use.