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Delhi considers adopting Mumbai's Dharavi model for slum redevelopment, prioritizing safety and organized transitions. CM Gupta highlights the aim to transform 675 clusters without indiscriminate demolitions.

Delhi slum redevelopment to follow Dharavi model

Delhi plans to implement Dharavi model for slum redevelopment, enhancing safety and organized housing transitions. CM Rekha Gupta emphasizes no indiscriminate demolitions. Manish Sisodia attends ACB summons.

Delhi plans to adopt Mumbai's Dharavi model for redeveloping slums. CM Rekha Gupta stresses safety for those near railway lines and clarifies that the aim isn't indiscriminate demolition.

Chief Minister Rekha Gupta on Friday said the Delhi government is considering studying Mumbai's Dharavi model for slum redevelopment in the national capital.
Gupta also claimed that some people were spreading misinformation regarding the demolition of slum clusters in Delhi.
"If you construct a house near a railway line, the chief minister will not save you. I urge people to think about safety and security. If a railway accident happens or someone dies on the railway track, who will be responsible?" she said.
Gupta asserted that demolishing houses was not her government's aim. "But it should not happen that we keep on giving homes and people do not vacate slums," she added.
The chief minister said her government is likely to study Mumbai's Dharavi model for the redevelopment of 675 slum clusters in the national capital.
The redevelopment of Dharavi, a vast slum sprawl in the heart of Mumbai, will be carried out through a special purpose vehicle set up through a joint venture between the Adani Group and the Maharashtra government.
When asked about the Anti-Corruption Branch summons to former Delhi minister Manish Sisodia in the classroom construction case, she said, "Everyone will have to face the music. Arvind Kejriwal will also have to return from Punjab. We do not want fugitive leaders." Sisodia appeared before the ACB for questioning on Friday.

While some critics argue that 'slum tourism' exploits the poor, turning their suffering into a tourist attraction, some say it can generate income for local residents through guided tours, hospitality, and sales of local products. What do you think?

The Price of Poverty: Unveiling the economic benefits of 'Slum Tourism'

<h2>While some critics argue that 'slum tourism' exploits the poor, turning their suffering into a tourist attraction, some say it can generate income for local residents through guided tours, hospitality, and sales of local products. What do you think?</h2>

Danny Boyle's Slumdog Millionaire showcased the slums of Mumbai, exposing the world's audience to India's slums in a way that was both eye-opening and unprecedented. The film brought global attention to the harsh realities of life in Indian slums, presenting a new perspective on urban poverty.&nbsp;
As of 2024, slum tourism has become an unexpected attraction for tourists from around the world. Slum tourism involves visiting impoverished urban areas, to observe the living conditions of the people residing there. These tours are typically organized by local guides and companies, offering tourists a glimpse into the daily lives of residents in these communities.&nbsp;
Many well known travel platforms like Trip Advisor provide slum walks and tours for ₹ 1500/- to ₹2000 per person which include guided tours, transportation, and other services. One can go to the website and book a slot for themselves. A popular Mumbai tour company, Khaki Tours also provides such tours according to one of their posts on X. The tours are gaining popularity not only in Mumbai but also cities like Delhi and Bengaluru. &nbsp;
According to industry experts, slum tourism can generate significant revenue for local economies, with estimates ranging from $10 million to $100 million annually in some destinations. However, it has been criticised by many. Back in March this year, TikTok influencer Tara Katims was slammed for sharing a video during her journey through Dharavi while taking a &lsquo;slum tour.&rsquo;&nbsp;
Madhu Singh, the co-founder of an NGO in Uttar Pradesh, told India Today that tourism is a sector which promotes culture, history, food, entertainment, and sports. But slum tourism as a concept seems antithetical to the very idea of tourism. Tell us what you think about slum tourism in the comment section. Subscribe to our channel Business Hook for more such content.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="From Temples to Tourism: The Economic Impact of Spiritual Travel in India" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/from-temples-to-tourism-the-economic-impact-of-spiritual-travel-in-india-1723184307476">From Temples to Tourism: The Economic Impact of Spiritual Travel in India</a>

14-year-old Maleesha Kharwa from Mumbai's Dharavi has become the new face of Forest Essential. Know more here.

14-year-old Dharavi girl becomes face of Forest Essentials' latest campaign

14-year-old Maleesha Kharwa from Mumbai's Dharavi has become the new face of Forest Essential. Know more here.

14-year-old Maleesha Kharwa from Mumbai's Dharavi slum is now the face of luxury beauty brand Forest Essentials' new campaign 'The Yuvati Collection'.
A video shared by the brand shows Maleesha being elated to see her campaign pictures as she enters a store. Notably, she was discovered by Hollywood actor Robert Hoffman back in 2020 and has been enjoying a massive fan following since then on Instagram.
Other than this, she has also done a number of modelling gigs in the past and has been featured in a short film titled Live Your Fairytale.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/e/b/aryan-khan-s-luxury-streetwear-collection-sold-out-in-a-day-shah-rukh-khan-reacts-1683016672543">Aryan Khan&rsquo;s luxury streetwear collection sold out in a day, Shah Rukh Khan reacts</a>

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