Representational image 
Mumbai

Maharashtra government invites EoI for infrastructure development at Mumbai's Film City

The state government-owned company has issued a public notice inviting applications from national and international players in the film and media entertainment sector between June 28 and July 27.

PTI

MUMBAI: Maharashtra Film, Stage and Cultural Development Corporation (MFSCDC), better known as the Dadasaheb Phalke Chitranagari or Film City in Mumbai's Goregaon, has invited expression of interest (EoI) for the development of infrastructure at its premises.

The state government-owned company has issued a public notice inviting applications from national and international players in the film and media entertainment sector between June 28 and July 27. The notice said that the work involves development of studio floors, outdoor locations, post-production facilities and related ancillary infrastructure on 22 acres on public-private partnership (PPP) basis.

Sources told PTI that at present there are 16 studios and more than 40 outdoor locations, including open grounds at the film city. "We are looking at technologically advanced studio floors and inviting inputs for the same from the industry stakeholders," they said.

The total area of film city is 521 acres in suburban Goregaon. Out of this 211 acre is buildable, the sources said. When asked how the PPP model will work, they said that after receiving inputs from EoI, we will frame the request for proposal (RFP), calling for bids from interested parties.

Details will be available at the RFP stage, the sources added.

PM Modi backs women’s quota, announces youth initiatives in Independence Day address

Mahua Moitra writes to LS Speaker over house eviction order, seeks safety and dignity for women MPs

PM Modi urges citizens to identify and isolate 'intellectual Naxals' in Independence Day address

India strong contender to host 2036 Olympics, nationwide talent hunt for 5 to 15-year-olds: PM Modi

Congress hits back at Modi over ‘dimaagi Naxals’ remark, calls it a sign of desperation

SCROLL FOR NEXT