描述
2024 2nd International Conference on
Algorithms, Mathematical Modeling and Machinery Processing
描述
Mumbai, India
描述
March 23-24, 2024
Coming soon...
The detail conference venue information will be available about two weeks before the opening of the conference.

Mumbai Attractions

Mumbai is a city of contrasts. Arguably India's most cosmopolitan city, it brims with gourmet restaurants, five-star hotels, the fancy living quarters of Bollywood megastars, and renowned attractions. But remember: An estimated 20 million people call this bustling metropolis home, giving India's largest city a distinctively chaotic, energized feel. It's easy to experience India at its most authentic in Mumbai. You'll see Hindu devotees picking up garlands from the massive flower market near Dadar railway station, "dabbawalas" (translated as people who carry containers) delivering hundreds of thousands of freshly cooked lunches to the city's office workers from Churchgate railway station, the swirling colors of the bustling "Thieves Market," and people of all walks of life enjoying the sunset from the sugary sand at Marine Drive Chowpatty. Mumbai is equal parts overwhelming and inspiring, and you'll never forget your first visit to this city. Tourists are spoiled for choice when it comes to things to do in Mumbai. Plan your adventure in this incredible city with our list of the top tourist attractions in Mumbai.


Mumbai, known as Bombay before 1995, is a coastal city in western India, the largest port in India, the center of the cotton textile industry, the capital of Maharashtra State, the Mumbai region is the second most densely populated area in the entire country of India, according to the 2016 population statistics. The region has a population of about 21.3 million (second only to India's capital, New Delhi, with a population of 25 million). Mumbai is also the richest city in India, with more millionaires and multimillionaires than any other city in the country, and is an important trading center and port city. On Bombay Island, 16 km from the coast, there are Bridges connected to causeways. Bombay was occupied by the Portuguese in 1534 and transferred to the British in 1661, making it an important trading center in Asia. Mumbai is located on Sarset Island, off the west coast of Maharashtra state, facing the Arabian Sea.



Conference Venue
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, is one of the premier art and history museums in India. It is a not-for-profit organisation established by Act III of 1909 of the Bombay Legislation by the then Bombay Presidency, called the Prince of Wales Museum Act (now known as the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya Act).
Elephanta Caves are a group of Buddhist and Hindu caves, about 10 km away from Mumbai. It is located on Elephanta Island, also known as Gharapuri island. The group has seven rock-cut caves, and it has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Of the seven caves, five are dedicated to the Hindu God Shiva, and the other two caves are built in Buddhist style.
When it comes to driving through Mumbai’s roads, the first thing that comes to one’s mind is the Bandra Worli Sea Link. The bridge was designed in such a way that it can allow a little over 37,000 vehicles per day. The view and beauty of the bridge at night is a sight to behold as the stay cables are entirely lit and the vehicles running on the bridge make an amazing photo opportunity for all photography enthusiasts.
If there is any landmark that the city of Mumbai can easily be identified with, it is unarguably the Gateway of India. This iconic waterfront monument dates back to the British Era, and ranks among the top places to visit in Mumbai. A must visit tourist attraction of your Mumbai Tour, the majestic gateway is famous for its grand and imposing appearance and the sweeping views of the Arabian Sea which it provides.
Shree S N Goenka, a renowned Vipassana meditation teacher, proposed the idea of the Global Vipassana Pagoda in Mumbai to spread awareness about Dhamma – the teachings of Buddha. The idea was to instil those true teachings in people’s minds and improve their way of living. He felt it was necessary for restoring peace and harmony in the world.
Mahalakshmi Temple in Mumbai is made in the traditional Indian style of temple architecture. The Kalash (the top) of Mahalakshmi Temple is about 15 meters high. An intricately carved entrance gate leads you into the temple complex. The 10.6 metres high Dhwaja Stambha (Flag Pole) made of wood is among the first structures you’ll see upon entering the temple. It is covered with silver sheets.
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, is one of the premier art and history museums in India. It is a not-for-profit organisation established by Act III of 1909 of the Bombay Legislation by the then Bombay Presidency, called the Prince of Wales Museum Act (now known as the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya Act).
Elephanta Caves are a group of Buddhist and Hindu caves, about 10 km away from Mumbai. It is located on Elephanta Island, also known as Gharapuri island. The group has seven rock-cut caves, and it has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Of the seven caves, five are dedicated to the Hindu God Shiva, and the other two caves are built in Buddhist style.
When it comes to driving through Mumbai’s roads, the first thing that comes to one’s mind is the Bandra Worli Sea Link. The bridge was designed in such a way that it can allow a little over 37,000 vehicles per day. The view and beauty of the bridge at night is a sight to behold as the stay cables are entirely lit and the vehicles running on the bridge make an amazing photo opportunity for all photography enthusiasts.
If there is any landmark that the city of Mumbai can easily be identified with, it is unarguably the Gateway of India. This iconic waterfront monument dates back to the British Era, and ranks among the top places to visit in Mumbai. A must visit tourist attraction of your Mumbai Tour, the majestic gateway is famous for its grand and imposing appearance and the sweeping views of the Arabian Sea which it provides.
Shree S N Goenka, a renowned Vipassana meditation teacher, proposed the idea of the Global Vipassana Pagoda in Mumbai to spread awareness about Dhamma – the teachings of Buddha. The idea was to instil those true teachings in people’s minds and improve their way of living. He felt it was necessary for restoring peace and harmony in the world.
Mahalakshmi Temple in Mumbai is made in the traditional Indian style of temple architecture. The Kalash (the top) of Mahalakshmi Temple is about 15 meters high. An intricately carved entrance gate leads you into the temple complex. The 10.6 metres high Dhwaja Stambha (Flag Pole) made of wood is among the first structures you’ll see upon entering the temple. It is covered with silver sheets.
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Vastu Sangrahalaya
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, is one of the premier art and history museums in India. It is a not-for-profit organisation established by Act III of 1909 of the Bombay Legislation by the then Bombay Presidency, called the Prince of Wales Museum Act (now known as the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya Act).
Ancient Caves on Island
Elephanta Caves are a group of Buddhist and Hindu caves, about 10 km away from Mumbai. It is located on Elephanta Island, also known as Gharapuri island. The group has seven rock-cut caves, and it has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Of the seven caves, five are dedicated to the Hindu God Shiva, and the other two caves are built in Buddhist style.
Bandra-Worli Sea Link
When it comes to driving through Mumbai’s roads, the first thing that comes to one’s mind is the Bandra Worli Sea Link. The bridge was designed in such a way that it can allow a little over 37,000 vehicles per day. The view and beauty of the bridge at night is a sight to behold as the stay cables are entirely lit and the vehicles running on the bridge make an amazing photo opportunity for all photography enthusiasts.
Gateway of India
If there is any landmark that the city of Mumbai can easily be identified with, it is unarguably the Gateway of India. This iconic waterfront monument dates back to the British Era, and ranks among the top places to visit in Mumbai. A must visit tourist attraction of your Mumbai Tour, the majestic gateway is famous for its grand and imposing appearance and the sweeping views of the Arabian Sea which it provides.
Global Vipassana Pagoda
Shree S N Goenka, a renowned Vipassana meditation teacher, proposed the idea of the Global Vipassana Pagoda in Mumbai to spread awareness about Dhamma – the teachings of Buddha. The idea was to instil those true teachings in people’s minds and improve their way of living. He felt it was necessary for restoring peace and harmony in the world.
Mahalakshmi Temple
Mahalakshmi Temple in Mumbai is made in the traditional Indian style of temple architecture. The Kalash (the top) of Mahalakshmi Temple is about 15 meters high. An intricately carved entrance gate leads you into the temple complex. The 10.6 metres high Dhwaja Stambha (Flag Pole) made of wood is among the first structures you’ll see upon entering the temple. It is covered with silver sheets.
Vastu Sangrahalaya
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, is one of the premier art and history museums in India. It is a not-for-profit organisation established by Act III of 1909 of the Bombay Legislation by the then Bombay Presidency, called the Prince of Wales Museum Act (now known as the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya Act).
Ancient Caves on Island
Elephanta Caves are a group of Buddhist and Hindu caves, about 10 km away from Mumbai. It is located on Elephanta Island, also known as Gharapuri island. The group has seven rock-cut caves, and it has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Of the seven caves, five are dedicated to the Hindu God Shiva, and the other two caves are built in Buddhist style.
Bandra-Worli Sea Link
When it comes to driving through Mumbai’s roads, the first thing that comes to one’s mind is the Bandra Worli Sea Link. The bridge was designed in such a way that it can allow a little over 37,000 vehicles per day. The view and beauty of the bridge at night is a sight to behold as the stay cables are entirely lit and the vehicles running on the bridge make an amazing photo opportunity for all photography enthusiasts.
Gateway of India
If there is any landmark that the city of Mumbai can easily be identified with, it is unarguably the Gateway of India. This iconic waterfront monument dates back to the British Era, and ranks among the top places to visit in Mumbai. A must visit tourist attraction of your Mumbai Tour, the majestic gateway is famous for its grand and imposing appearance and the sweeping views of the Arabian Sea which it provides.
Global Vipassana Pagoda
Shree S N Goenka, a renowned Vipassana meditation teacher, proposed the idea of the Global Vipassana Pagoda in Mumbai to spread awareness about Dhamma – the teachings of Buddha. The idea was to instil those true teachings in people’s minds and improve their way of living. He felt it was necessary for restoring peace and harmony in the world.
Mahalakshmi Temple
Mahalakshmi Temple in Mumbai is made in the traditional Indian style of temple architecture. The Kalash (the top) of Mahalakshmi Temple is about 15 meters high. An intricately carved entrance gate leads you into the temple complex. The 10.6 metres high Dhwaja Stambha (Flag Pole) made of wood is among the first structures you’ll see upon entering the temple. It is covered with silver sheets.
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