Introducing Mumbai (Mumbai Case Study Part 1/4) | AQA GCSE 9-1 Geography скачать в хорошем качестве

Introducing Mumbai (Mumbai Case Study Part 1/4) | AQA GCSE 9-1 Geography

Introducing the case study of Mumbai - a city in a newly-emerging economy (NEE). Watch the other parts of the Mumbai case study here: » Opportunities:    • Opportunities in Mumbai (Mumbai Case Study...   » Challenges:    • Challenges in Mumbai (Mumbai Case Study Pa...   » Redevelopment:    • Mumbai Redevelopment (Mumbai Case Study Pa...   This is the fifty-second video for the AQA GCSE 9-1 Geography course, and the second video of the Urban Issues & Challenges topic. The Urban Issues & Challenges Playlist: »    • Urban Issues & Challenges | AQA GCSE 9-1 G...   Follow me on all platforms: » https://linktr.ee/keducate Do you have a video suggestion? » https://forms.gle/gxc3xHQ1b1wUeANT9 Video Script: This is the first of four videos for the case study of Mumbai. The other three parts are linked in the description. Mumbai is a major city in India, located on the west coast of the country in the state of Maharashtra. It borders the Arabian Sea and is home to over 20 million people, making it the most populous city in India and one of the largest cities in the world. This population is also very dense - with over 1 million people living in a square mile in the settlement of Dharavi. Mumbai is the financial capital of India, generating 6% of its GDP and accounting for 25% of industrial output. It is located on a major international shipping route, accounting for 70% of the country’s maritime trade and is also home to the Reserve Bank of India and other leading banks. Furthermore, Bollywood, India’s most popular film industry, is located in the city. Mumbai has good transport links to all major cities in India as well as internationally, with its own airport, which also benefits the tourism industry. The city is recognised as being important internationally - it receives the largest amount of foreign investment of any city in India and is home to many international companies. These qualities make Mumbai a very attractive city to thousands of people across India, meaning significant rural-urban migration occurs into the city. This migration combined with natural increase due to a high fertility rate mean the city’s population continues to grow rapidly. In the next video we will look at the many opportunities in the city. -- GCSE Geography 29/05/2023 Keducate