All the cities across the world have great ancient constructions
like buildings, forts and palaces that call for great funding in terms of
maintenance and managing.
·
Is this
expense worth it in your view?
·
Suggest one
or two ways to cut down on these expenses.
The
regular upkeep of ancient constructions, obviously, is a money intensive
business the world over, and this expense, in my view, is sensible on certain
conditions. However, there are possibilities to minimize this budgetary outlay.
35
To
put it plainly, conserving old built-ups is of great significance regardless of
the finance involved. But this general approach may not work across the
spectrum. For example, some such buildings are so dilapidated that no money is
going to give them any lease of life. Some forts and palaces in
India are so damaged and they cannot stand the test of time any more. The buildings of that sort need to be removed. It will be a win-win equation as it, firstly, would
save conservation expenses and, at the same time, it might make way for the present
expansion needs. 100
However,
this demolition spree should not be applied globally, rather; there needs some serious
thinking while dealing with some age-old makes that defy time and question new age
architecture. Those culturally, architecturally and artistically prominent
heritages need to be preserved at any cost. 40
Moving
onto cost cutting on heritage upkeep, my first suggestion is to invite private participation.
For instance, if governments can rope in the hospitality industry, investments
in heritage attractions will flow in. Besides this, it will be a good idea to
summon global heritage conservation institutions and hand over very old buildings
to them. These can greatly reduce the expenses on the old built-ups. 65
My
conclusion is that it is worth it to spend sizeably on superb old construction
marvels if they are culturally and commercially so significant. Anyway, the
suggestions I have made are able to reduce the expenses to an extent. 40
280 words
16.8.15 a jaypees.doc
www.jpsukham.blogspot.com
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