Delhi-based CP Kukreja Architects was selected recently to draw out a blueprint for the masterplan of Ayodhya, with two other firms, Canada-based infrastructure consultants Lea Associates and Indian conglomerate Larsen & Toubro.
The international Beazley Award for Architecture this year was given to a structure that not only questioned permanence in form, but also the right to the city
Currently, work on the project website is underway and it should be up within a month, which will have elaborate explanations with drawings and renderings.
Ten architects and designers who left behind legacies of simplicity, regional context, creative communities and a system of values that have been forgotten
The new buildings are also expected to accommodate more students — in place of the existing dorms, which can accommodate 500 students, the plan is to build 800 student rooms in a new hostel complex.
The India-born urban planner, who assumes office tomorrow, on winning the Los Angeles city council member seat and why accountability in local governance is important
The annual Urban Lens Film Festival, organised by the Indian Institute for Human Settlements, presents a week-long exploration into landscapes of the city and the mind
Neelam Chhiber, Co-Founder and Managing Trustee, Industree Foundation, about their ‘POWER’ project that focuses on decentralised ownership for artisans and preparing them to market their handmade products on global platforms
Kuldip Singh, who completed his bachelors from the School of Planning and Architecture in 1957, had a long association with the South, because of his projects in Chennai and Kochi.
Being irreverent and debunking tradition of every kind has been second nature in French culture. Subversion, scepticism and irreverence has been the country’s cornerstone for centuries.
Empathetic to LGBTQ Catholics, Wilton D Gregory has often spoken about holding conversations with parents, and the families’ need to be included into the fabric of the Catholic Church.
As one walks into the Central Ridge, past kikar and the polo grounds, resilient dhau trees, native to the region, stand tall. A few metres in, however, tracks left behind by excavators can be spotted.
‘Sniffing Out The Differences’ has won numerous international honours recently, including the DNA Paris Design Award, the German Design Award and the Red Dot Award. From themes of racism to connectedness, the installations privilege the sense of smell to tell stories
The limit was 45 m during 2001 (Kutch earthquake) and then raised to 70 m (22-23 floors) in 2017. The new policy allows builders to go as high they wish.