Abstract

It's common knowledge that cities are the future population hubs of the world, driving growth in national economies and job opportunities. In light of this, it is crucial that urban areas be made more productive, effective, efficient, and sustainable in order to foster fast economic growth and physical development. Every city needs a solid foundation of physical and social infrastructure to function smoothly and provide its residents a good standard of living. Accordingly, infrastructures have been seen as the pillars upon which the city's whole superstructure and fabric are woven. The lack of suitable facilities in most metropolitan places is primarily to blame for the poor quality of life and lower level of production that predominate there. It is important to provide basic infrastructure on an equal basis, especially to the lowest of impoverished inhabitants in metropolitan areas, since infrastructures play a crucial role in leveraging and accelerating the rate of socioeconomic growth. Maintaining the functionality and liveability of urban centres will depend on the development of self-sustaining infrastructures and the provision of efficient delivery mechanisms. The purpose of this study is to examine the fundamental challenges hindering the supply of such important and fundamental infrastructure in an urban setting, as well as some potential solutions to these concerns. Planned development, compact city design, realistic norms and standards, community participation, public-private partnerships, cutting-edge technology, and other solutions will all be examined in this paper from a critical and objective perspective.

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