Puravankara, Changing the Concept of Living, with Business Review India

With the emergence of nuclear families, the apartment culture is gaining popularity.

2011-03-25

SAN DIEGO, CA, March 25, 2011 (Press-News.org) With the emergence of nuclear families, the apartment culture is gaining popularity. Apart from good apartments, residents today want additional lifestyle facilities like a club-house, swimming pool, gymnasium etc.

One of the leading real estate development companies in India, Puravankara Projects Limited (PPL), offers its residents with a state-of-the-art and value-for-money living facilities along with visually appealing landscapes.

The group began operations in Mumbai and has established a considerable presence in the real estate industry in the metropolitan cities of Bangalore, Kochi, Chennai, Coimbatore, Hyderabad and Mysore, and overseas in Dubai and Colombo.

The residential properties that Puravankara develop consist of apartment complexes, villas and townhouses. Puravankara's commercial projects include retail and office premises.

From planning to materials, construction skills to customer relations, PPL seeks perfection in all they do. Every activity from vendor surveillance, site inspection to project management is actively monitored to the last detail.

Read the full article, here.

About Business Review India

Business Review India is a leading digital media source of news and content for C-level executives focused on business and industry-specific news throughout India. Business Review India is the territory-dedicated arm of the White Digital Media Group. Founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Glen White, White Digital Media retains a diversified portfolio of websites, magazines, daily news feeds and weekly e-newsletters that leverage technology to innovatively deliver high-quality content, analytical data, and industry news.

Business Review India is headquartered in Mumbai, India. For more information, contact 91-22-42267818 or visit http://www.businessreviewindia.in/.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

HHV, Rising Higher in the Photovoltaic Solar Energy Market, with Business Review India

2011-03-25

India receives bright sunlight almost throughout the year especially in West and Central parts of the country. Due to global warming and rising CO2 levels, average temperature in India is set to increase by 4 degrees by 2050. So considering India's geographic location and climatic conditions, there is a huge market of manufacturing of the Solar Energy systems waiting to be tapped and HHV Solar is already on its way to becoming the leader in this sector. Incorporated in the year 2008, HHV Solar Technologies Private Limited (HHV Solar) is a subsidiary company of Hind High ...

Clarke Auction - Civil War, Americana, Midcentury, Antiques, Fine and Decorative Arts - Sunday, March 27th, 12 Noon

2011-03-25

On Sunday, March 27th at 12:00 Noon, Clarke Auction will sell 400+ lots drawn from estates in Larchmont, Bronxville, Scarsdale, Fifth Avenue, Tuckahoe, Hunterdon County, Greenwich CT, Rye, and Fort Lee. Americana, Civil War and Medical Antiques Fresh from a Hastings home are two large antique Cigar Store Indians, one a princess. In addition, Clarke is selling a collection of Civil War militaria consigned by a direct descendant of the original owner, Captain John H Budke. Budke was born in Germany in 1824 and emigrated to America in 1844, establishing successful ...

UCSF team shows how to make skinny worms fat and fat worms skinny

2011-03-25

Researchers exploring human metabolism at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) have uncovered a handful of chemical compounds that regulate fat storage in worms, offering a new tool for understanding obesity and finding future treatments for diseases associated with obesity. As described in a paper published this month in the journal Nature Chemical Biology, the UCSF team took armies of microscopic worms called C.elegans and exposed them to thousands of different chemical compounds. Giving these compounds to the worms, they discovered, basically made them ...

Mayo Clinic researchers tie Parkinson's drugs to impulse control problems

2011-03-25

ROCHESTER, Minn. — Mayo Clinic researchers found that dopamine agonists used in treating Parkinson's disease result in impulse control disorders in as many as 22 percent of patients. Mayo Clinic first reported on this topic in 2005. The follow-up study was published online in the February 2011 issue of Parkinsonism and Related Disorders. Dopamine agonists, a class of drugs that include pramipexole (Mirapex) and ropinirole (Requip), are commonly used to treat Parkinson's disease. The drugs stimulate the brain's limbic circuits, which are thought to be pathways for emotional, ...

Religious young adults become obese by middle age

2011-03-25

CHICAGO --- Could it be the potato salad? Young adults who frequently attend religious activities are 50 percent more likely to become obese by middle age as young adults with no religious involvement, according to new Northwestern Medicine research. This is the first longitudinal study to examine the development of obesity in people with various degrees of religious involvement. "We don't know why frequent religious participation is associated with development of obesity, but the upshot is these findings highlight a group that could benefit from targeted efforts at obesity ...

Acupuncture for pain no better than placebo and not without harm

2011-03-25

Philadelphia, PA, March 23, 2011 – Although acupuncture is commonly used for pain control, doubts about its effectiveness and safety remain. Investigators from the Universities of Exeter & Plymouth (Exeter, UK) and the Korea Institute of Oriental Medicine (Daejeon, South Korea) critically evaluated systematic reviews of acupuncture as a treatment of pain in order to explore this question. Reporting in the April 2011 issue of PAIN®, they conclude that numerous systematic reviews have generated little truly convincing evidence that acupuncture is effective in reducing pain, ...

Measurements of winter Arctic sea ice shows continuing ice loss, says CU-Boulder study

2011-03-25

The 2011 Arctic sea ice extent maximum that marks the beginning of the melt season appears to be tied for the lowest ever measured by satellites, say scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder's National Snow and Ice Data Center. The CU-Boulder research team believes the lowest annual maximum ice extent of 5,650,000 square miles occurred on March 7. The maximum ice extent was 463,000 square miles below the 1979-2000 average, an area slightly larger than the states of Texas and California combined. The 2011 measurements were tied with those from 2006 as the lowest ...

An ancestral link between genetic and environmental sex determination

2011-03-25

Researchers from Osaka University and the National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan, have found a highly significant connection between the molecular mechanisms underlying genetic and environmental sex determination. The scientists report in the open-access journal PLoS Genetics the identification of a gene responsible for the production of males during environmental sex determination in the crustacean Daphnia. Ways in which an individual organism's sex is determined are diverse among animal lineages and can be broadly divided into two major categories: genetic and ...

Not so sweet: Increased added sugars intake parallels trends in weight gain

2011-03-25

Weight gain in adults coincided with increased consumption of added sugars, in a study reported today at the American Heart Association's Nutrition, Physical Activity and Metabolism/Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology and Prevention 2011 Scientific Sessions. Added sugars are sugars and syrups added to foods during processing, preparation, or at the table. Researchers reviewed added sugars intake and patterns of body weight over 27 years using data collected in the Minnesota Heart Survey, a surveillance study of adults ages 25 to 74 living in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan ...

Tourettes brains are structured for greater, not lesser, cognitive motor control

2011-03-25

Contrary to intuition, people who suffer from the motor and vocal tics characteristic of Tourette syndrome actually perform behavioral tests of cognitive motor control more accurately and quickly than their typically developing peers do. According to evidence reported online on March 24 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, that enhanced control arises from structural and functional changes in the brain that likely come about from the need to constantly suppress tics. "The motor outputs of children with Tourette syndrome are under greater cognitive control," ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI finds undiagnosed liver disease in early stages

The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announce new research fellowship in malaria genomics in honor of professor Dominic Kwiatkowski