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Smart street vending planning in India

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dc.contributor.author Mandal, Anirban
dc.date.accessioned 2022-10-11T11:15:51Z
dc.date.available 2022-10-11T11:15:51Z
dc.date.issued 2022-05
dc.identifier.uri http://dspace.spab.ac.in/xmlui/handle/123456789/1932
dc.description.abstract Vending is an essential part of urban life. It provides for both the consumer and the vendor by fulfilling the needs of the population and providing jobs. Before the formulation of National Policy on Urban Street Vendors in 2004, vending activity was seen as an eye sore. But with the policy release and the verdict of Supreme Court in a 1989 case: Public spaces go beyond the typical definition of being an open space. They reflect the diversity and vibrancy of the urban fabric and hold the power to create memories. Among all public spaces, streets emerge as the most public. Streets are engines of economic activities, social hubs, and platforms for civic engagement. They break socio-economic divides and foster social cohesion. Planning, designing, and managing better public spaces have become important global discussions. Sustainable Development Goals (8 and 11) and the New Urban Agenda emphasize the significance of inclusive and sustainable economy and safe, accessible and quality public spaces for all. “If appropriately controlled in accordance with the exigencies of the situation, sidewalk vendors may significantly contribute to the comfortability of the general public by offering everyday items at substantially lower prices. In a rush to go home at the end of the day, a person of modest means can pick up these items without having to go out of his way to reach a normal market. The right provided in Article 19 (1) g of the Constitution to do trade on the footpaths, if properly controlled, cannot be rejected on the basis that streets are intended solely for passage or repassage and no other purpose." [Sodan Singh & Others versus New Delhi Municipal Council, 1989] Keeping this intention in mind the aim of the study is to investigate the problems and provide appropriate smart planning interventions to them on typology basis. This paper will try to catagorised the street vendors which are prominent there and divide them into different typologies, then by analysing the site data and field survey this paper will provide a smart planning proposal and will provide smart infrastructure planning in Kolkata Newmarket. en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher SPA Bhopal en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseries 2018BPLN015;TH001633
dc.subject Smart Street en_US
dc.subject Street vending planning en_US
dc.subject India en_US
dc.title Smart street vending planning in India en_US
dc.title.alternative Case study new market Kolkata en_US
dc.type Thesis en_US


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