Marg is very happy to announce that the first apartment owner of Marg Pushpadruma is Dr.Ramesh Varadharajan who registered the document today at Tiruporur Registrar’s office. Dr.Ramesh Varadharajan is a new family member of Marg Pusphadruma who is a valuable and respected customer. Marg Pushpadruma in Kalavakkam, Chennai is an Urban Smart Homes which is situated just 30 minutes away from Madhya Kailash where you will find the best real estate deals in Chennai city today offered by Marg.
Few happy moments which was captured.
With world-class amenities and features that range from a club house to a day care center, I am sure Marg Pushpadruma is the home that you have always set your heart upon. Therefore owning a home is all about letting the world know that you have arrived. Yes Dr.Ramesh Varadharajan has done and soon he is going to live in his dream house at Marg Pusphadruma.
MARG realized the pride and contentment that goes into buying a home, which is why, we at Marg build homes that are upscale yet reasonably priced and strive to meet every dream that you harbor about your dream home like Marg Pusphadruma.
During this occasion with Dr.Ramesh Varadharajan we at Marg are grateful for the coordination and help rendered by the legal advocate Mr.Vijay, and liaison Mr.Narayanan and the Marg team.
Mrs. Usha Lakshmi Sudhakar has occupied the first Ruby1, 1E apartment of MARG Navratna in Swarnabhoomi which is an exquisitely crafted residential apartment complex which has 15000 residential apartments spread over 172 acres with world class amenities which is located in ECR Chennai. The key of the apartment was handed over by Mr.Sewalia to Mrs.USha Lakshmi Sudhakar who is one of our valuable and respected customers of Marg Navratna.
Few happy moments which was captured.
MARG Navratna designer homes in the neo city comes with malls, multiplex, hospitals, schools, world class golf course, sports facilities and recreational centers located within the city which is the specialty of Marg Swarnabhoomi. MARG Navratna is being developed in phases and it has a mix of multistoried residential towers and low rise buildings complementing the green expanses of the project. Each phase of Navratna offers choices of 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms in various sizes to suit individual tastes and budgets.
Each Phase comes equipped with its own club house, swimming pool and multipurpose hall to cater to the lifestyle needs of its residents. I am sure enjoying everything less than one roof is like a cake walk for many who are smart to invest in such a wonderful place. We at MARG wishing Mrs.Usha Lakshmi Sudhakar a great start by enjoying the blissful living experience at Marg Navratna.
Realty sector builds hopes on tax sops, industry status
It’s a given fact that India will be facing a shortage of about 26.53 million houses by 2012, there appears to be a consensus that the sector needs to be given some special attention in order to make it capable to cater to the demand. Pitching for the industry tag, real estate experts are talking about the increase and decrease in GDP rates, income tax exemptions, and say this is the recognition of the real estate industry.
The government has issued a special invitation to give 2% hike in the existing low interest rate home loans provided by the bankers. Indian Bank Association (IBA) had a review meeting with RBI regarding the hike in home loan given to their customers at a lower rate of interest – as low as 8%, which is much below their prime lending rates (PLR).
Indian real estate may be geared up for the better times in 2010, recessionary condition of 2008-2009 has helped highlight problems/loopholes marring the industry that remained hidden in the buoyant market.
Addressing a media conference on “Fairpro 2010″ the third in the series of annual property fair of CREDAI-Tamil Nadu, Chairman of Fairpro 2010 Sandeep Metha said; “The interest subvention scheme will help home buyers to acquire properties at lower home loan rates starting from 5.99 per cent”.
‘Demand-starved realty sector to get boost in 2010’
The year 2010 appears to have brought cheers to the demand-starved realty sector. With signs of economic recovery emerging in the country, the real estate sector has been predicted to see increased business activities. According to global real estate consultant Cushman & Wakefield, India cities would witness a strong-end user demand for commercial real estate in 2010.
Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Associations of India (CREDAI) is hopeful of a positive year for the India real estate industry in 2010 and the market is expected to return to the 2007-08 level.
Cooking is the main source of food for Indian people, especially in rural areas. In order to cook, almost 45% of the rural population use mud structure chulhahs that use branches, plastic and kerosene.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has estimated that the pollution levels in rural kitchens are 30 times higher than acceptable levels. It indicates that Black Carbon produced from tens of thousands of villages in developing countries is emerging as a major source of global climate change.
It is interesting to understand how cooking over open fires and traditional stoves in rural India is a danger not only to the health of these people, but also to the planet. In addition, poor countries and poorest people living in these countries actually suffer most of the impact of climate change.
Consultative Group to Assist the Poor (CGAP) focuses on “Microfinance and Climate Change Threats and Opportunities”. It suggests that Micro Finance can reach these people and lend to households so that they can purchase household size proven energy savings energy. MFIs can also work with the suppliers of household size proven savings devices and can provide credit to households to buy the equipment. Financial services can help customers reduce their carbon emissions by enabling them to switch to energy sources that emit less greenhouse gas.
I am sure most of us are aware that BASIX and Grameen bank have already started to address some features of climate change. I was just wondering if there is any other MFI that has addressed this issue. After all, poor people suffer the most due to climate change. Hope in future many welfare organizations come forward to take such initiatives which will benefit the poor.
We all talk about environment- but are we doing something? We don’t have to go to Copenhagen and give a speach, nor do we need to spend huge efforts/money to save environment. Some simple activities that all of us can do in our day to day life are listed below.
Everyone will think after reading this…”I know this already”… but are we following this?
1) Do not spit on the roads.
2) Do not buy commodities in plastic bag.
3) Do not throw over ground nut shell, pamphlets of any ad, tins, cans, papers, tissues, chocolate cover, chips cover on the roads or wherever you use it. Make sure you will throw it in a dustbin or carry to home and throw. If you see any one doing this please scold them.
4) Separate dry garbage and wet garbage and provide it to respective auto tipper.
5) Do not use water tap directly to bathe, wash dishes. Use a bucket and mug.
6) Close the tap whenever not necessary or run the water very slowly.
7) Store rain water.
Do not keep the gas flame very high…let the burner burn only base of the dishes and not outside the dishes.
9) Switch of the car or bike in the signal
Its time to stop talking and start doing. Come…join your hands
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Do not keep the gas flame very high…let the burner burn only base of the dishes and not outside the dishes.
