Toi dialogue – infrastructure chapter: Road, Sports, and Tourism Driving New Uttar Pradesh. Bharat News

The sixth edition of the toi dialogues – it came to the headlines on how the new Uttar Pradesh is developing in a more lustable, mobile and culturally lively state, panelists emphasized the transformational power of infrastructure on daily life, opportunities and identity.The title “Life, Travel, and Play: The Real Impact of Infrastructure in New Uttar Pradesh”, the discussion was conducted by Prasad Sanyal, Business Head, Timesopindia.com, and actor-U-U-UD Gul Panag, former Indian cricketer RP Singh and writer Akshat Gupta were brought together.Gul Panag, especially underlined the direct link between infrastructure and empowerment for women. “Structure is empowerment. I have seen for the first time how roads have improved, better public transport has unlocked the opportunity for women. When the infrastructure is built with a people-first mentality, you can see its impact in society … 50% of the country’s human resource and the human resource of the state is now able to contribute equally to the ecosystem, “he said that this change is important for economic and social development.RP Singh reflected the role of the state government in nurturing sports talent. “The UP government has played a huge role in my growth. In 1975, the Sports College was opened … in cricket in 2004-05, I and (Suresh) Raina represented the country after 30 years. Some will have to be a little patient.Akshat Gupta talked about the unmatched cultural and religious tourism ability of the state. “Uttar Pradesh is the center of India in itself and if both Rama and Krishna are here, think that we can reach religious tourism with good infrastructure, which we are reaching,” he said.TOI Dialogue – Infrastructure Chapter held in Lucknow on August 7, brought up with policy makers, industry leaders and changemakers together to find out urban development, smart mobility, cultural revival and sustainable development in Uttar Pradesh. The organizers said that its objective was to have a “meaningful conversation” about the state’s infrastructure journey, which is now seen as the driver of opportunity, connectivity and cultural pride.