25.10.2013 Views

GAMMON INDIA LIMITED

GAMMON INDIA LIMITED

GAMMON INDIA LIMITED

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

with our Company, effective from July 7, 2009, with an appointed date of April 1, 2008. Subsequent to this<br />

amalgamation, S.A.E. Power Lines S.r.L. (“SAE Powerlines”), a company based in Italy that is engaged in<br />

the design, fabrication and erection of transmission towers and lines has become our subsidiary.<br />

Subsequent to our acquisitions and partnerships, we believe that we are eligible to bid for supplying super<br />

critical boilers and super critical turbines.<br />

With over 87 years of experience, we have strived to achieve our motto of being ‘Builders to the Nation’<br />

with an array of landmark structures, including bridges, harbors, ports, thermal and nuclear power stations,<br />

dams, high-rise structures, chemical and fertilizer complexes, environmental structures and cross-country<br />

water, oil and gas pipelines. Our landmark structures include the following:<br />

construction of the foundation for Gateway of India, Mumbai in 1922, which was the first<br />

reinforced concrete precast piling job in India;<br />

a river bridge of six kilometers across the Ganges at Patna in 1982, which was the longest river<br />

bridge in India at the time;<br />

the first cable-stayed bridge in India at Akkar, Sikkim in 1988;<br />

a cantilever bridge of 140 meters across the river Jadukatta in Meghalaya in 2001, which was the<br />

longest cantilever bridge in India at the time;<br />

a railway tunnel of 6,500 meters for Konkan Railway at Ratnagiri in 1995, which was the longest<br />

railway tunnel in Asia;<br />

the first 500 MW thermal power station at Trombay in 1983;<br />

a cooling tower of 141 meters at Panipat in 2000, which was the tallest cooling tower in India at<br />

the time;<br />

an urban viaduct of 2,400 meters at J.J. Hospital, Mumbai in 2002, which was the longest urban<br />

viaduct in India at the time; and<br />

a clover leaf flyover of 5,232 meters at Hebbal, Bangalore in 2003, which was the longest clover<br />

leaf flyover in India at the time.<br />

Over the years, our planners, designers and construction specialists have proved their competence and<br />

innovative skills.<br />

The following chart outlines our current structure:<br />

69

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!