Learning from past infrastructure projects has swelled into a large set of dos and don’ts, but operational problems are routinely taken up by the country’s chief executive.
FlashNews:
Sonowal Courts Global Partners in South Korea to Accelerate India’s Maritime Ambitions
No Compromise on Highway Quality, Gadkari Warns Contractors and Officials
Salasar Completes Final Rail Electrification Link, Helping Assam Go Fully Electric
MoRTH Clears Path for E100 Flex-Fuel Vehicles as India Deepens Ethanol Push
India Seeks Fair Maritime Rulebook as Sonowal Engages Korean Industry
The Great Office Reset
Intelligence for Infrastructure
UAVs: Governance from Above
Reshaping Global Logistics
Digital Oilfield’s Network Frontier
Capital Pathways to Infrastructure
DHL Express is ready for India’s scale and complexity
India is a centre for unique, high‑value workplaces
We’re evolving into a technology-agnostic company
ConTech 2026: Building Beyond Blueprints
On Fast Tracks to Viksit Bharat
The Techno-Structure Imperative
From Learning to Building: Knowledge as the New Foundation for Growth
India Needs Workforce Continuity Crisis Mandate
Category: Roads & Highways
History lessons
Learning from past infrastructure projects has swelled into a large set of dos and don’ts, but operational problems are routinely taken up by the country’s chief executive.
The brewing PPP dilemma
Problems have arisen each time public welfare was ignored during project implementation under PPP, Ajay Saxena writes. Infrastructure through Public-Private Partnership (PPP) is a public service throÂugh private fund—a seeming contraÂdiction.
The brewing PPP dilemma
Problems have arisen each time public welfare was ignored during project implementation under PPP, Ajay Saxena writes. Infrastructure through Public-Private Partnership (PPP) is a public service throÂugh private fund—a seeming contraÂdiction.
Urban Infra | The four corners of the pie
With cities holding 377 million people, or 31 per cent of total population, and expected to bloat further to over 40 per cent by 2030, Indian urban transport is one of the largest markets in the world.
Urban Infra | The four corners of the pie
With cities holding 377 million people, or 31 per cent of total population, and expected to bloat further to over 40 per cent by 2030, Indian urban transport is one of the largest markets in the world.
Urban Infra | Practice: Managing the flow
YR Nagaraja delineates how ULBs should be empowered so that the new focus on building efficiency can be properly addressed.
Urban Infra | Practice: Managing the flow
YR Nagaraja delineates how ULBs should be empowered so that the new focus on building efficiency can be properly addressed.
Roads & Bridges | Status report: The elusion of enhanced standards
While the extent of the highway network keeps increasing, its efficiency still remains questionable, While National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) and developers are out to change the face of Indian roads, the ground level factors are not changing.
Prepare grounds for offer
One of the final chunks of the government’s accountability in the growth of infrastructure could be in jeopardy if a parliamentary panel headed by Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP’s) Sumitra Mahajan gets its way.

