10India and Japan are similar in some respects; both have large, urban agglomerated regions and dense urban cores that have evolved into regional growth centres and financial hubs. This integration of economic, social, and infrastructural needs, coupled with high population densities, leads to multi-node urban cores. Hence the phrase, “One City, Multiple Centres”. In India, much like Japan, many of these areas are opting for rail as a primary means of public transportation. However, the establishment of comprehensive mixed-use developments along with transit-oriented development (TOD) sets Japan apart from India (or Tokyo from Mumbai, or Roppongi from BKC). This has allowed Japanese metropolises to emerge as global trailblazers in this sector. Nikken Sekkei is at the forefront of this global urban development trend.Nikken Sekkei’s expertise has been accrued across numerous countries, especially those with dense population centres. These efforts have confirmed that large-scale mixed-use developments act as efficient building blocks of new, safe communities, and are ideal for implementing concepts that prioritise daily enrichment and comfort while fostering creativity. Ultimately, a higher quality of life also translates into higher real estate values. Success is largely determined through private sector schemes and initiatives, supported by local authorities. Fintech Centre and Sarova in Mumbai, DLF Downtown in Gurugram are just a few examples of the company’s vision for developing and nurturing large, mixed-use facility creation in new urban sub-centres.One City, Multiple Centres:The Emerging Mixed-use Trend
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