FTCE 2025, the National Conference on Future Trends and Challenges in Engineering, is a multidisciplinary platform that brings together experts from academia, industry, and research institutes to foster innovation and collaboration across various engineering domains, including Mechanical, Civil, Electrical, Computer Science, and Electronics. The conference aims to facilitate discussions on emerging technologies, challenges, and advancements shaping the future of engineering. It provides an opportunity for students, researchers, academicians, and industry professionals to present original research, innovative ideas, and case studies. We invite contributions in the form of research papers, articles, and case studies aligned with the conference themes and sub-themes. Selected papers will be published in a reputed journal, providing valuable academic and industry recognition to the authors.
The Gateway of India, located in Mumbai, is an iconic monument and one of the most recognized symbols of the city. Built in 1924 to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, this majestic arch stands as a testament to Mumbai's colonial past. Situated overlooking the Arabian Sea, the Gateway of India offers breathtaking views and serves as a popular gathering spot for both tourists and locals. Visitors can take boat rides from here to explore the nearby Elephanta Caves or simply enjoy the bustling atmosphere of Mumbai's waterfront.
The Ellora Caves, located near Aurangabad, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for their exquisite rock-cut temples and monasteries. Dating back to the 6th to 10th centuries, these caves represent a unique fusion of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain architecture and artistry. The site comprises a total of 34 caves, including 12 Buddhist caves, 17 Hindu caves, and 5 Jain caves, each adorned with intricately carved sculptures and ornate reliefs. Among the highlights are the Kailasa Temple, a colossal structure dedicated to Lord Shiva, which is considered one of the largest monolithic structures in the world. A visit to the Ellora Caves offers a fascinating glimpse into India's ancient cultural heritage and architectural prowess.
The Ajanta Caves, also located near Aurangabad, are another UNESCO World Heritage Site famous for their rock-cut Buddhist cave temples and exquisite murals. Dating back to the 2nd century BCE to the 6th century CE, these caves showcase some of the finest examples of ancient Indian art and craftsmanship. Carved into the horseshoe-shaped cliff of the Waghora River valley, the Ajanta Caves consist of 30 caves adorned with intricate sculptures and vibrant frescoes depicting scenes from the life of Buddha and various Jataka tales. The caves offer a captivating journey through India's rich artistic and religious history, making them a must-visit destination for art enthusiasts and history buffs alike.
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