...the dazzling capital that sprung up in the Brazilian savanna in 1961. The Brazilian starchitect who passed away on Wednesday, was responsible for the project’s crowning achievement: the monumental government buildings that stood proudly as emblems of the power of Modernist architecture’s promise--and, later, unfortunate failure--to shape a utopian society. What gets less attention is that, a decade earlier, another urban vision was taking form more than 8,000 miles away, in India, under the supervision of Le Corbusier. Chandigarh, like Brasília, was intended to be a sparkling new city, created from scratch as a way of shaking off the albatross of colonialism and instating a native, democratic government. And modern notions of urban planning and architecture were central to both new capitals, as the premier architectural photographer Iwan Baan documents in a recent book from Lars Muller Publishers, Brasília-Chandigarh. Fifty years into existence, the two cities have evolved into examples of how grand utopian projects can both inspire and disappoint. India became independent in 1947 and quickly entered a civil war, resulting in two separate states: Hindu-dominated India and what became the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. The border that bisected the two entities ran straight through the former province of Punjab and left India without its historical capital, Lahore. That hole inspired Indian leaders to commission an altogether new political center--one infused with the progressive...
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...IT Companies in Chandigarh IT Companies In Chandigarh Major IT Companies in Chandigarh: Infosys Technologies Limited IBM Daksh Net Solutions ICICI Prudential (for Software Development) Onicra QA Infotech Winshuttle Taurus Agile eSys Technologies Limited A1 Tehcnology IndiWork Software Solutions Private Limited Netgains Network Solution Promatics Information Services Soft Solutions Systeam UniSolsInfosyatems Voicepack Infotech Private Limited Boss Computers Chandigarh Infotech Centre Drish Infotech Inde-Dutch System India Seasia Consulting Surya Infonet SmartData The other IT companies that is going to come up soon at Chandigarh are: Wipro Technologies Limited Alchemist Limited Amadeus Bebo Technologies Limited FCS Software Solutions Limited IDS Infotech Limited Karin Informatics Services Limited KMG Infotech Private Limited Microtek International Private Limited Net Smartz Net Solutions RT Outsourcing Services Limited Infosys Chandigarh STPI DLF Building, Plot No 2, Rajiv Gandhi Chandigarh Technology Park, Kishangarh, Chandigarh -160101 IBM Global Process Services DLF Building No. 8, Tower B4th Floor,DLF Cyber City, DLF Phase IIGurgaon - 122002,India Net Solutions 1st Floor Tower C, DLF Infocity Rajiv Gandhi Chandigarh Technology Park Chandigarh UT 160101 India QA InfoTech Pvt. Ltd. Chandigarh Tower C, IIIrd Floor, DLF IT Park Chandigarh, Punjab, 160059...
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...Association (Chandigarh Branch) LIST OF LIFE MEMBERS There are total 63 members (59 + 4) associated with Chandigarh Branch of IAA E-002 Dr. Dinesh K.Gupta (President, Chandigarh Branch) (Professor of Accounting, University Business School, P.U. ,Chandigarh) House No. F-15, Sector-14 Panjab University, Chandigarh 9872046841(M) dkgupta@pu.ac.in E-003 Dr. Karamjeet Singh (Secretary , Chandigarh Branch) (Professor in Finance and Strategic Management, University Business School, Panjab University, Chandigarh) House No. W-6, P. U. Campus, Sector-14, Chandigarh 9876107837(M) krjsingh2001@yahoo.co.in E-004 Dr. Keshav Malhotra (Professor in Commerce, Deptt. of Evening Studies, P.U., Chandigarh) T-1/2 Sector-25 Panjab University, Chandigarh 9814824100 (M) keshavmalhotra@gmail.com E-001 Dr. A.K.Saihjpal (Former Professor of Management, P.U. Chandigarh) House No. , Sector-14 Panjab University, Chandigarh 9815566664 (M) saihjpal.ak@gmail.com N-001 Dr. Shubhlakshan Kanwar (Head, Deptt. of Commerce, Govt. College, Sector-46, Chandigarh) Flat No.8, Group Housing Society -37, Sector-20, Panchkulla N-002 Dr. Manoj Anand (Professor of Finance, IIM, Luckhnow) House No. 1030, Sector-11, Panchkulla (Haryana) manand1963@yahoo.com N-003 Dr. S.K.Chadha (Professor of International Business, University Business School, P.U.,Chandigarh) House No. 171, Sector-9, Panchkulla (Haryana) 1 09815567700 (M) skchadha@pu.ac.in N-004 Mrs. Taranjeet Rao (Associate Professor in Commerce, SGGS College, Chandigarh) 3098, Sector-27-D...
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...FAMILY BACKGROUND As far as my family is concerned I born in a family of district SAS nagar in Punjab which is sister city of Chandigarh and there is two I.T parks in Chandigarh and SAS nager, where education is always an inherent motivation for the children. My father is a Government Employee in Chandigarh Police. My father is supporting my studies. His annual income is Rs. 5, 30,000/-(CAD$ 97,490.81). I have paid CAD$14,500 as my advance tuition fee. And I also got Scotia bank GIC of $10,000 for living expenses. We have immovable property worth Rs.5, 83, 61800 (CAD$ 10, 86,812). My mother is House maker what I am because of my mother. I have one elder sister who is doing Engineering in computers so we have computer field culture in our home. REASON OF CHOOSING UNIVERSITY OF REGINA I want to pursue Higher Studies in this Great University. The University of Regina is one of Canada's leading comprehensive universities – a dynamic institution with a strong national and international reputation for teaching and research. The University of Regina's B.Sc. and B.Sc. Honors degrees in Computer Science are accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Council (CSAC), an autonomous body established by the Canadian Information Processing Society (CIPS). The CIPS accreditation program was started in 1980 and the Department of Computer Science at the University of Regina was one of the first four departments in Canada to be accredited in 1982. It is the only Computer Science...
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...1. The growth of criminal justice system 2. Design city centre, case study on ( Crossroad mall Mumbai,phoenix mall Mumbai) 3. Thesis on Jail , case study on (banglore jail, belgaum jail) 4. Thesis on institute of archaeology , case study on (archaeological museum hampi) 5. Design of EXHIBITION 6. Restructuring the sukhna lake 7. Thesis on film city, case study on (DADA SAHEB PHALKE CHITRANAGRI MUMBAI, RAMOJI FILM CITY HYDERABAD) 8. CENTRE FOR THE INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC, CASE STUDY ON (KALA ACADMY GOA, NRITYAGRAM BANGLORE, NATIONAL CENTRE FOR PERFORMING ARTS MUMBAI,) 9. THESIS ON INFOTAINMENT MALL, CASE STUDY ON (THE FORUM KORAMANGLA BANGLORE, BANGLORE CENTRAL MG ROAD BANGLORE, INNOVATIVE MULTIPLEX MARATHALLI BANGLORE, BARTON CENTRE MGROAD BANGLORE) 10. THESIS ON POLICE STATION 11. ADVETECTURAL TRANSIT MODEL CASESTUDY ON (MAHATMA GHANDHI BUS STATION HYDERABAD, KEMPE GOWDA BUS STATION BANGLORE, BMTC BUS STATION ON SHANTI NAGAR,) 12. THESIS ON SOS, CASE STUD ON (SOS CHILDRENS VILLAGE CHENNAI, SOS CHILDRENS VILLAGE BANGLORE) 13. MULTI MODAL TRANSIT SYSTEM, CASE STUDY ON (ARNHEM CENTRAL GERMANY, LIVE CASE STUDY CHENNAI INDIA, HYDERABAD SECUNDERABAD INDIA,) 14. THESIS ON URBAN GRAPHISM , CASE STUDY ON (BANGLORE) 15. THESIS ON ANIMAL HUMAN RELATION ZOO, CASE STUDY ON ( BANNERGHATTA BIOLOGICAL PARK, SINGAPORE ZOOLOGICAL PARK,) 16. THESIS ON CENTER FOR ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, CASE STUDY ON( ENERGY & ENVIORMENTAL...
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...MAKE IN INDIA REPORT Place: Chandigarh PHD Date: 25th September 2014. INTRODUCTION PrimeMinister Narendra Modi launched the 'Make in India' campaign on Thursday, ahead of his maiden visit to the US, rolling out the red carpet to investors to catapult India, on the global manufacturing stage. The focus will be on 25 sectors and the respective ministries - heavy industries, telecom, power and others. All this to develop India or as the prime minister says, to 'First develop India'. The event apart from attracting the Indian corporate bigwigs saw participation from representatives from companies from countries such as US, Japan, Korea, Sweden, Poland, Australia, China, Italy, Germany and France. The Prime Minister acknowledged that India has not been the friendliest nation to do business in, assured investors that the country is headed for a change. He made a compelling pitch for India, mentioning that only India offers the 3Ds: Democracy, Demography and Demand. He emphasized digital technology as being an integral part of the change and advocated a 'Look East' and 'Link West' policy in the country. Narendra Modi highlighted some very specific initiatives that will help drive this change. He also mentioned some very specific KPIs to measure the effectiveness of the campaign. A few of these are detailed below: 1. An increase in manufacturing sector growth to 12-14% per annum over the medium term. 2. An increase in the share of manufacturing in the country’s Gross Domestic...
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...numerous towns and cities developed, mainly because of socio-economic, geo-political and cultural reasons. Most of them were walled cities like Delhi, Sirhind, Lahore etc. which were centres of regional powers and trade. The arrival of the East India Company led to the development of many cities and towns. The urbanization during this period is vastly different as the British developed towns according to their functions and were different from the earlier Indian cities. The major types of towns developed by the British can be classified into the following categories: 1. Cantonments at strategic places within India to contain disaffection by the rulers of states and principalities. Some of the major cantonments are Ambala, Ahmedabad, Agra, Jhansi, Meerut, Roorkce, Mhow etc. 2. Hill Stations in Himalayas and Western Ghats mostly as sanatoria where Europeans could brave out the harsh Indian summers. Shimla was developed as the summer capital of India. Other hill stations developed by the British are Mussoorie, Nainital, Kasauli, Darjeeling, Almora, Kodaicanal, Ooty etc. 3. Ports or Trading Centres to export Indian raw material and import English finished goods for redistribution in the Indian market. Kolkata, Mumbai, Vishakhapatnam, Chennai, Amritsar, Kanpur, Lucknow etc. 4. Industrial cities like Jamshedpur, Bhadravati, Asansol and Dhanbad near the sources of minerals to convert them into raw form from the ores, especially metals. 5. Modification of the older cities by addition of...
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...BA7032 Final Research Proposal – Feedback front sheet Attach this form to your Research Proposal, which should be stapled with a single staple. Do not put it in a plastic sleeve or folder. TO BE COMPLETED BY THE STUDENT | Student ID:K1359443 | Student’s name:Romil Tulshan | Degree:MSc in Accounting and Finance | Supervisor’s name:Dr Jia Miao | Working title of proposed study:Qualitative and Quantitative investigation of property prices in Tier 2 and 3 cities of India | TO BE COMPLETED BY THE MARKER(To provide feedback, please tick attributes in any column that apply) | Learning outcome and weighting* | Fail | Pass | Commendation | Distinction | Clarity of research problem and scope(10%) | UnclearUnfocused | Some attempt at clarity and focus of the aims and objectives | Clear and focused aims and objectives and are ‘doable’ within the timeframe | Clear and sharply focused aims and objectives and are ‘doable’ within the timeframeRelated to student’s masters degree | Critical evaluation of the main literature(40%) | Eclectic, disorganised, irrelevant or out of dateNo research questionsNot linked to research questions | Some attempt to identify relevant literature and link with the main theory (ies) of the research topicSome attempt to link to research questions | Critical evaluation of main literature and link with the main theory (ies) of the research topicLinked to clear research questions | Excellent review...
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...The Nature and Causes of Growing Slum Problems in the Metropolitan Cities The Nature and Causes of Growing Slum Problems in the Metropolitan Cities of India! A slum can be defined as a “compact settlement with a collection of poorly built tenements, mostly of temporary nature, crowded together usually with inadequate sanitary and drinking water facilities in unhygienic conditions.” The growth of metropolitan cities in India has been largely unplanned and haphazard and this can be seen from the fact that one-fourth of total urban population lives in slum and squaller settlements. Slum Population in India - Slum Population simply refers to people living in slum areas below the poverty line. As India is still on the path of development, there is large number of people living below the poverty line. These people usually live in slum areas connected to the city. According to Government sources, the Slum Population of India have exceeds the population of Britain. It has doubled in last two decades. According to last census in 2001, the slum-dwelling population of India had risen from 27.9 million in 1981 to 61.8 million in 2001. Indian economy has achieved a significant growth of 8 percent annually in last four years, but there is still large number of people nearly 1.1 billion still survives on less than 1 $ (around 46 INR) in a day. Increase in Indian Population over a period of time has also resulted in slum population growth. Despite of Government efforts to build new houses...
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...policies more conducive to privatization and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) (Gopinath, 2008). The emergence of the software and services outsourcing industry in India is one of the most visible outcomes of globalization, stimulated by the spread of modern Information Communication and Entertainment Technologies (ICETs) and the restructuring of global capitalism since the 1980s (Upadhya, 2006). Consequent to these reforms phenomenon, key cities in India are in the midst of restructuring space, in terms of both use and form. The Liberalization, Privatization and Globalization (LPG) policies of the government of India and opening up of FDI in real estate sector have brought a big boom in the development of large scale private townships variously known as Integrated, NRI or High-Tech townships. These kind of townships are coming up on the peripheral areas of large cities like Mumbai, Pune, Delhi, Gurgaon, Chennai, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad and Bangalore occupying areas up to 1000 acres and beyond. Rapid urban growth, marked by the number of million-plus cities increasing from 23 in 1991 to 35 in 2001, has led to the problems of urban sprawl, unregulated ribbon development, increasing problems of inadequate urban infrastructure and deteriorating quality of urban livability. The lack of planning that characterizes most suburban growth has resulted in higher transportation costs in terms of money, time and inconvenience for suburban residents, in higher public sector costs, in undesirable land...
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...RURAL-URBAN CLASSIFICATION AND MUNICIPAL GOVERNANCE IN INDIA Ram B. Bhagat International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai, India ABSTRACT Rural-urban classification constitutes an important framework for the collection and compilation of population data in many countries. While “urban” is often specifically defined, “rural” is treated simply as a residual category. The criteria defining urban also differ from country to country. This paper argues that these rural and urban statistical categories are also highly significant for local governance, increasingly so in recent years given the emphasis on local governance and its restructuring. In India, constitutional amendments have given constitutional status to local bodies in the federal structure of the country. Local bodies are thus now expected to draw up their own plans and initiate development works, which requires them to generate their own resources and lessen their dependence on central government funding. It is thus necessary to reorganise urban space into viable spatial units in terms of their revenue base. While rural-urban classification is the task of the Census of India, state governments are responsible for granting municipal status to urban centres. This paper examines the criteria and limitations of the rural-urban classification followed by the Census, its congruence with the dynamics of state-accorded municipal/nonmunicipal status and some implications for municipal governance in India. Keywords:...
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...HAWKERS AND THE URBAN INFORMAL SECTOR: A STUDY OF STREET VENDING IN SEVEN CITIES Prepared by Sharit K. Bhowmik for National Alliance of Street Vendors of India (NASVI) Section I: Introduction This report is based on a study of hawkers and street vendors conducted in seven cities in India. It was initiated by the National Alliance of Street Vendors of India (NASVI) and as such it is not merely an academic exercise in understanding the problems of this section of the work force. The purpose of this study is two-fold. Firstly, it tries to objectively understand the problems of street vendors in urban areas. Its scope is not restricted to street vendors alone but it tries to relate the profession in the wider urban context by examining the legal status of hawkers, their contribution to the urban economy, the problems they face, the perceptions of the urban population towards them, and the their position in urban society. Secondly, based on the above information this report attempts to examine and understand the problems faced by the street vendors and the possible means of overcoming these. In most Indian cities the urban poor survive by working in the informal sector. Poverty and lack of gainful employment in the rural areas and in the smaller towns drive large numbers of people to the cities for work and livelihood. These people generally possess low skills and lack the level of education required for the better paid jobs in the organised sector. Besides, permanent protected...
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...own initiative to ensure their fundamental need for shelter. The current trend of urban growth in Bangladesh is about 5-6% per annum. At present 25% of Bangladesh’s population live in urban areas, which will be 34% by the year 2015 (REHAB, 2003). The Real estate developers are playing the vital role regardless of high, middle, and low-income people since the past two decades in providing the housing provision. Background (Description of the Organization/Company): The group begun its journey back in the year 1997. Real estate is the core business areas of Bestway Group. Bestway is one of the trust name in the real estate industry of Bangladesh. Bestway group is developing a mega city named “Purbachal Bestway City” at a place named Purbachal under Rupgang Thana in Narayangang District. A huge city has been planned in an area of approximately 6000 acres which will be self sustained with all amenities of modern live. Objectives: 1. To review the overall competitive structure in the real estate sector (Land) in the Greater Dhaka Area 2. To review profiles...
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...Health Care Utilization John Q Scenario John Q. recently moved to a rural community. He works full-time, but qualifies for Medicaid because of his low income. John has high blood pressure and his father recently had a heart attack. Thus, he decided to call to find out which providers nearby accept Medicaid. While there are local doctors, he discovered that the closest primary care physician who accepts Medicaid is a 40-minute drive and appointments must be made 2 weeks in advance due to the number of patients at the practice. In addition, the practice does not offer weekend or evening hours. John usually catches a ride to work with a friend or relies on public transportation. (University of Phoenix, 2012). Based on the above scenario, John Q. needs to see a doctor to keep from becoming a victim of a heart attack. There are many factors involved with John Q. using health care services. He has a low income, receives Medicare, no local physician available, limited transportation, and yet he has a need to see a doctor. These factors are described as predisposing, enabling, need, mutable, or immutable. The immutable factors cannot be changed, whereas the mutable factors could change. How dose one change them is the question? This question is important because the changes need to be made so that everyone can have access to health care no matter what area they live in. One of the major factors affecting John Q’s access...
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...Rural marketing in india accounts for 70% population and 50% of nation's GDP consituting a total income of $100 billion in 2010 elevates the level of significance should be given in expanding the market for rural india.It is a three step module starting with awereness,consumer engagement and finally retail contact.The dynamics of rural marketing has changed over years so has the perception about brands.As the RURAL YOUTH moving out from villages to near by cities and towns for education and employment creating increase in awareness of brands.As the rural marketing involves both urban and rural as it widely deals with sale of agricultural goods in urban areas and finished goods in rural areas.Along with the FMCG product brands the consumer durable goods brands taking their intiative in rural marketing explains its prominance and adoptance.Innovations tend to be happened in the brands in order to overcome challenges like pricing,distribution and packaging.630 billion rural population helping the marketers of most MNC's and indian companies to develop different strategies in tapping this huge market.Market growth of 3-4% per annum gives enouragement to rural investors.for the future decade indian rural market is driven literally by indian markets hence it creates opportunities for the youngsters in terms of innovation in rural distribution and promotion,pricing sensitivity and communication.Rural india buys goods for money not cheap goods which makes it profit making business...
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