seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from India

seen from India

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany

seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada
Ship of Theseus Anand Gandhi. 2012
Bridge Mahim - Bandra Pipeline, Mahim - Bandra Pipeline, Navrang Compound, Dharavi, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400051, India See in map
See in imdb
At the core of the issue in the protests is that the decision to improve the lives of Dharavi’s million-strong residents doesn’t take their agency into account.
“People like me have nurtured Dharavi for decades. Now suddenly we’re being told that we’ll be shifted to a ‘better home’. But has anybody even bothered to ask us if we really want to do that? We’re happy here only,” Kanta Bai, 70, who has been selling vegetables in the area for over three decades, told Nikkei Asia.
Dharavi’s proposed redevelopment, then, is a conjugation of two elements: first, the exploitation of the economically underprivileged; second, a top-down definition of development that imposes life-altering changes on marginalized citizens.
At the heart of the protests is the assertion that it should be the residents of Dharavi who decide what redevelopment means to them.
Experience Mumbai sightseeing on Bicycles Ride. Feel Early Morning cool breeze. 🚴♀️🚴 *How far do we ride? In total we cycle 14km (about 9 miles) but that is spread over 3 hours and punctuated by frequent stops for drinks, visiting sights. In general, the difficulty is very low and doesn’t require participants to be in very good shape. Thanks for visiting us. Hope to see you back soon 🙏🏼 Book or call us Today https://mumbaidreamtours.com/portfolio/bicycle-tour/ #Mumbai #mumbaidreamtours #Mumbaicitytour #earlymornigbicyling #mumbaibesttour #southmumbai #dharavi #southmumbaicycling #slumtour #mumbaitour #thingstodoinmumbai #mumbaicyclingevents #bicycletour #mumbaibicycle #mumbaibicycletour #bicycleride #bicycle #nightcycling #mumbaisightseeing #visitindia #indiatourisum #tour #mumbaionbicycle #mumbaicycling #incredibleindia #mumbaiweekendevents #mumbaieventsupdate (at Mumbai - मुंबई) https://www.instagram.com/p/CmoxsADMklT/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
: Dharavi, in Mumbai, one of the biggest slums of Asia, with one million people living permanently and unknown floating number of migrant workers. Divided in two parts, residential and business, it has developed a complete industry around plastic recycling, ceramics and leather making. You should visit it with an open mind and admire the hard work and organisation of their neighbours…We visited it with the help and explanation of @realitytoursandtravel …There is even an #artdistrict with beautiful paintings on the walls…. Here one of them!!
Photography:©️Amaya Sánchez Photography
“Sunrise Over Dharavi” (2010) Mumbai, India Photographer: Glen Cooper
Remembering the great Om Puri on his 4th death anniversary (06/01).
He was one of the most versatile, talented, and amazing actors, Indian cinema has ever produced.
In this photo, he is with Shabana Azmi in Sudhir Mishra's Dharavi What are your favorite Om Puri roles?
Ayyub and Arif were headed to pick up Alphonso mangoes from a farmer who was selling directly to housing societies. Near the Kopar Khairane slum (in New Mumbai), they saw a child playing alone in the middle of the road. Ayyub got out of the car to investigate. “His mother said he’s happy, let him be. We have nothing to eat. If he sits at home he will only bother me." The woman’s husband was a municipal sewage cleaner who had lost his job and her last meal was a banana she had eaten the previous day. One thing led to another and, in seven days, Ayyub raised ₹1.25 crore on Ketto. She put out a call for relief workers on Twitter; one gent showed up with his white Mercedes and volunteered to chauffeur the team; a computer shop in Dharavi doubled up as a place to store food supplies. When the money ran out, they raised another ₹50 lakh. They used the money to send migrant workers back home, to fund emergency medical procedures, buy oxygen cylinders and tarpaulin for flood-prone regions. They distributed 13kg packets of ration to 60,000 families across five states, she says. “The relief work kept me sane," she says. “I was out every day."
Priya Ramani, 'The impossible Rana Ayyub', Livemint