As India moves towards building and sprucing up its infrastructure like never before. The Government is identifying critical gaps in our infrastructure and trying to fill those gaps at the earliest so as to ensure faster connectivity between various geographies.

Traditional building constructions take months and years. Pre-engineered buildings provide quick construction at a lower cost. Pre-engineered buildings also called as PEB, refers to a structure which is factory-built that are shipped to site and bolted together.

The country infrastructure is being spruced up like never before. The Government of India is leaving no stone unturned in trying to bridge the gaps in our infrastructure by identifying critical bottlenecks in the smooth flow of people and goods across the country.

The city of Dholera is being developed as a Smart City under the Smart Cities Mission. Dholera Special Investment Region (SIR) once fully developed would be one of the biggest planned urban developments in India with immense opportunities for doing business and living a prosperous and healthy life

Indian automobile industry of India is one of the largest in the world. The Two Wheelers segment dominates the market share; the reasons are attributed to existence of large middle class with growing income and a young population.

ACC registered robust revenue growth across categories and geographies, with an increased focus on premium products and a targeted approach to customers and markets, delivering strong top-line growth.

Each of us crave for a sweet and lovely home but not all can afford it. The real estate prices have skyrocketed and have gone pass over the common man’s capacity to own a dream home.

India is fast growing as an attractive tourist destination. The Indian tourism and hospitality sector is an important source of earning precious foreign exchange for the country. India's foreign exchange earnings through tourism increased by 32 per cent year-on-year to touch US$ 2.278 billion in April 2017, as per Ministry of Tourism, Government of India

India is the seventh largest producer of hydroelectric power in the world. As of 30 April 2017, the installed utility-scale hydroelectric capacity in India was 44,594 MW, amounting to 13.5% of its total utility power generation capacity. Hydropower is one of the oldest sources of energy harnessed by mankind since thousand of years, initially to turn paddle wheels to help grind grain.