Analysis of Major Parameters of Smart Cities and their Suitability in Indian Context (original) (raw)
Related papers
Urban Development Through Smart Cities in India
International Journal of Civic Engagement and Social Change, 2016
India is on the path of developing its smart cities at a faster pace in near future. But what constitutes a smart city and what is purpose of this focus remains to be explored. Through in depth literature review and grounded approach this paper, appraises the genesis of smart city to develop a better understanding of urban problems. It explores how smart cities intend to relate the infrastructure, operational functioning, planning through management, control and optimization to ensure equity, fairness for realizing better quality of city life. The paper also attempts to review how informed participation creates shared knowledge for democratic governance. Anticipated paradigm shifts that will occur in this area of research and the expected impacts in developing and planning smart cities in general and in particular the steps being taken in India in development of smart cities is delved into.
Creation and Development of Smart City in India
IJERA, 2017
Smart city is an emerging concept. This concept is being used all over the world with different nomenclatures context & meanings. A smart city is a city that is well planned, and it provides the cost efficient services, environmental efficiency, and technological sound services for the welfare of the citizens. Smart solutions can be helpful in controlling the ever increasing population in the cities. The Smart Cities can be abbreviated as Sustainable Management Action Resource Tools for Cities. Smart cities is the latest concept when it comes to building the cities of the future. Smart cities are expected to be the key to combining sustainable future with continued economic growth and job creation. This paper emphasizing a review on "Creation and Development of Smart City in India." based on some scholastically reviewed research articles and online databases.
The Indian Perspective of Smart Cities
Cities have been the engines of economic growth since the industrial revolution. While effective at catalyzing prosperity, city development has not always been " smart" sacrificing human health, for instance, for greater productivity. Smart cities are now emerging. Leading smart cities such as Stockholm, Barcelona, New York, Vienna, and Toronto have incorporated efficiency into buildings, infrastructure, and social spaces using technological advancements, increasing the livability, workability, and sustainability of these places. Inspired by these smart city developments, India is planning to build 100 smart cities in various parts of the country. This research presents insight into how smart cities are likely to evolve in India, by studying the priority areas considered in planning smart cities. It presents both the citizen and city official perspectives of smart cities. The results indicate that citizens value living, followed by mobility, environment, governance, and economy, whereas the city officials prioritize living, followed by environment, economy, mobility, and governance. This research further evaluated the titles of planned smart city projects to determine how many of them can be categorized as smart. The analysis also revealed how city size influences the priorities of citizens and city officials, indicating that the notion of a smart city in India may be context specific.
SMART CITY: A NEW DEVELOPMENT TO INDIA
Smart cities optimize the use of technology in the design and operation of infrastructure and buildings in a way which meets the current and future needs of their citizens. To be truly ‘smart’ they also require consideration of governance and growth, urban development and infrastructure, the environment and natural resources, society and community. Physical digital integration of infrastructure will be of utmost importance for the success and survival of the next generation of cities. From mandating the con struction of energy efficient buildings to create intelligent networks, cities are seeking to become “smarter
Demystifying the Indian Smart City
2018
The conceptualisation of Smart City…varies… depending on the level of development, willingness to change and reform, resources and aspirations of the city residents…there is no universally accepted definition of a Smart City.' Government of India, 20152 1 "I only want to stress on one thing…smart cities require smart people. They must be willing to reform, because it is going to be (a) PPP model, people has (sic) to participate, they have to pay for the user charges and they have to follow (a) certain amount of discipline. Then only (sic) you can make your city smart." Venkaiah Naidu (Minister of Urban Development
Smart city in India - A theoretical Approach
This paper explained the concept of smart city in view of different meaning and it perception according to India Government. It critically examined the possible consequences of smart cities projects in developing country like in India, which seem to a theoretical approach. In the paper insight; it also described the various issues facing India cities which include: urban slum, urban sprawl, unemployment, electricity, water supply, overcrowding and congestion and further, explained that, Smart cities remain a key justification for a controversial land-acquisition ordinance, the government is aiming to enact, which does away with mandatory consent and social safeguards for those whose lands are forcibly acquired. In an attempt to assess its application in developing world where poverty is increasing at increasing rate of population and unemployment and the economic system of capitalism champion all public and private business concern. The following question deserve answer; who, what and How? The paper also takes into cognizance and point that, public participation is a pre-requisite for sustainable development. It highlight that, Indians issues need to be checked in the first instance; urban poverty, social vices, and other basic urban needs which becomes problematic to the urban poor; are the basis for smart growth and sustainable development.
Smart City is the product of accelerated development of the new generation information technology and knowledge-based economy, based on the network combination of the Internet, telecommunications network, broadcast network, wireless broadband network and other sensors networks where Internet of Things technology (IoT) as its core. The main features of a smart city include a high degree of information technology integration and a comprehensive application of information resources. The essential components of urban development for a smart city should include smart technology, smart industry, smart services, smart management and smart life.
Smart Cities in India: Practices, Policies, Current Status and Gaps
2021
The concept of smart cities is growing across various countries of the world as the population continues to grow. As a developing country, India has also taken up the initiative to develop and promote the smart city culture in the country. The smart city mission developed by the government was the first step towards this initiative. The mission promised to create and develop smart cities in the country that would make stand among the countries that are a part of this program. This research tracks the smart city mission that was launched by the Indian government along with the plans and policies put forth by the authorities. The issues that hinder the growth of the mission have been discussed. The various gaps that existed and slowed down the growth of this mission have also been identified.
Exploring Other Concepts of Smart-Cities within the Urbanising Indian Context
Procedia Technology, 2016
The idea of smart-cities is examined with respect to the intent, including current urbanisation models, development issues and city planning in India; the case of the proposed smart-city of Dholera in Gujarat, a flagship of proposals and current realities is looked at. An indigenous alternative following the model proposed by Dr. Abdul Kalam, of smart-villages instead is examined for appropriateness.