The future of Indian cities and villages is resolutely networked and circulatory. Revisit or discover the "Mumbai Return" exhibition, just a year after it was shown at Bhau Daji Lad Mumbai City Museum. (13.6MB)

An account of urbz Seoul's strategic planning for the island of Ulleung, in the East Sea

Emerging political boundaries can help us rethink other categories. (The Hindu 3/12/2017)

How renewed attention to urban-rural linkages may reshape the urbanisation debate. (The Hindu 5/11/2017)

Transcript of interview in the Hindustan Times.

urbz's exhibition at the Bhau Daji Lad City Museum allows those who make up the city's fabric to put themselves on the map

Hubert, Eloise, Lucie and Chloé have all moved to Bordeaux from different parts of France and live there currently. But what's 'home' for them? 

urbz was invited by Arc en Rêve to show our work on Circulatory Lives at the Constellation.s exhibition in Bordeaux.

What do young Mumbaikars have to say about their family's rootedness to villages on the Konkan?

In the urbanisation race, India seems desperate to catch up with China. Yet this highly networked country can build a future where cities do not rule supreme.

Many families live in between two households: one in the village and another in the city. 

The biggest growth in urbanisation is not taking place in the metropolis but in small towns that are networked with villages.

The Konkan connection to Mumbai is only part of a larger universe in which the city’s force of gravity pulls together many other such regions.

Chiplun’s residents today speak of their connections with Mumbai against this history – which reveals a relationship that is really deep. Chiplun became a gateway for us not just into the Konkan region and its tryst with the railways – but a paradoxical gateway into Mumbai’s heart – back again.