Maharashtra has taken significant strides to tighten coastal security, focusing on ports, ferries, and the verification of identification documents to prevent illegal activities and ensure public safety.
Coastal SecurityPortsFerriesIdentification VerificationPublic SafetyReal Estate MaharashtraApr 30, 2025
The main security measures include the introduction of advanced surveillance systems, increased security personnel, biometric verification systems, and thorough checks and screenings for authorized access.
The verification of identification documents, such as Aadhaar cards and official worker ID cards, is crucial to prevent the entry of illegal workers and ensure that all individuals are properly documented.
Safety protocols for ferries include regular inspections, maintenance, security checks for passengers, and the installation of surveillance cameras to monitor onboard activities.
The public is being involved through awareness campaigns and community outreach programs, which encourage residents and workers to report any suspicious activities or individuals to the authorities.
The government has allocated a significant budget for the maintenance and upgrading of security infrastructure, including funding for the training and equipping of security personnel, the installation of advanced surveillance systems, and the continuous monitoring and evaluation of security protocols.
Get ready for a new era of luxury in Goa as the Mopa Airport takes shape, attracting high-end real estate investors and developers from across India.
With a rich experience in hospitality, Jasvir Belwal takes on a new role as Director of Operations at Sofitel Mumbai BKC.
Real estate developer Macrotech Developers, also known as Lodha Group, has reported a significant jump in its financial performance for the second quarter of the fiscal year 2025. The company's net profit surged by 108% to Rs 423.1 crore, while revenue in
A recent report by NAREDCO Maharashtra and 1 Finance highlights the high property prices and low affordability in Greater Mumbai's real estate market, emphasizing the need for regulatory reforms and collaborative efforts to address the challenges.
Hemant Jain took a significant risk in 2001 by purchasing a Mumbai shop linked to Dawood Ibrahim. Despite numerous bureaucratic obstacles, he finally managed to register the property after a grueling 23-year battle.
Chennai's new policy, approved by the Housing and Urban Development Department, mandates that car buyers must have a designated parking spot. This move aims to reduce traffic congestion and ensure better urban planning.