<p>Mumbai: The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) is set to become a $1.5 trillion economy reshaping Maharashtra’s economic landscape and transform it as a global economic hub. </p><p>The announcement came from Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis after his meeting with NITI Aayog Chief Executive Officer B V R Subrahmanyam in Mumbai. </p><p>The MMR comprises twin districts of Mumbai City and Mumbai Suburban and large parts of the neighbouring districts of Palghar, Thane and Raigad - spread over an area of 6,328 sq kms and home to over two crore people. </p><p>"We had a very good meeting with NITI Aayog CEO, in Mumbai, last evening. It was mainly to review the progress of the special mission of developing the Mumbai Metropolitan Region as a Global Economic Hub,” Fadnavis said on Monday. </p>.Amid buzz of differences, BJP minister Ganesh Naik holds 'janata darbar' in Shinde stronghold Thane.<p>“The MMR is on the path to become a $1.5 trillion economy, reshaping Maharashtra’s economic landscape. During the meeting with NITI CEO, we discussed an amazing roadmap, focusing on steady progress and strategic positioning to drive Maharashtra towards even greater success,” he added. </p><p>Emphasizing the importance of a well-structured development roadmap aligned with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of ‘Viksit Bharat 2047,’ Maharashtra’s growth rate is already ahead of many other states, and we are relentlessly working to accelerate it further.</p><p>“Several major infrastructure and development projects are underway, and we are ensuring their swift execution by better Centre-State and inter departmental coordination. Moreover, our State is attracting significant new investments, positioning Maharashtra for even greater success,” he said. </p><p>“The relentless efforts and strategic focus on these growth drivers will undoubtedly elevate MMR into a thriving global economic hub, setting new benchmarks for urban development and inclusivity. Together, we are building a prosperous and sustainable future for MMR,” he added.</p>
<p>Mumbai: The Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) is set to become a $1.5 trillion economy reshaping Maharashtra’s economic landscape and transform it as a global economic hub. </p><p>The announcement came from Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis after his meeting with NITI Aayog Chief Executive Officer B V R Subrahmanyam in Mumbai. </p><p>The MMR comprises twin districts of Mumbai City and Mumbai Suburban and large parts of the neighbouring districts of Palghar, Thane and Raigad - spread over an area of 6,328 sq kms and home to over two crore people. </p><p>"We had a very good meeting with NITI Aayog CEO, in Mumbai, last evening. It was mainly to review the progress of the special mission of developing the Mumbai Metropolitan Region as a Global Economic Hub,” Fadnavis said on Monday. </p>.Amid buzz of differences, BJP minister Ganesh Naik holds 'janata darbar' in Shinde stronghold Thane.<p>“The MMR is on the path to become a $1.5 trillion economy, reshaping Maharashtra’s economic landscape. During the meeting with NITI CEO, we discussed an amazing roadmap, focusing on steady progress and strategic positioning to drive Maharashtra towards even greater success,” he added. </p><p>Emphasizing the importance of a well-structured development roadmap aligned with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of ‘Viksit Bharat 2047,’ Maharashtra’s growth rate is already ahead of many other states, and we are relentlessly working to accelerate it further.</p><p>“Several major infrastructure and development projects are underway, and we are ensuring their swift execution by better Centre-State and inter departmental coordination. Moreover, our State is attracting significant new investments, positioning Maharashtra for even greater success,” he said. </p><p>“The relentless efforts and strategic focus on these growth drivers will undoubtedly elevate MMR into a thriving global economic hub, setting new benchmarks for urban development and inclusivity. Together, we are building a prosperous and sustainable future for MMR,” he added.</p>