Education and Research in Human Settlements
The Tribune I Published on: August 17, 2025
Photo courtesy : Raghuveer Holla
An art institution is not merely a building made of bricks and mortar, but a living organism. It is not just a container of creativity, but a space that shapes the way we perceive, engage with and experience art. It holds within itself an atmosphere that is both material and immaterial — packed with potential and meaning.
Read the full article here Building Blocks of creative energy
Goemkarponn I Published on: June 23, 2025
Should only artists head institutions like Kala Academy and Ravindra Bhavan? It’s a question that resurfaces every few years in Goa, often sparked by controversy, corruption, or sheer frustration from the artistic community.
Read the full article here When politics takes the stage, art pays the price
Scroll.in I Published on: June 16, 2025
Image credits : Scroll.in | The famed architect’s work revealed a deep understanding of space as traditionally built and used in India.
It is ten years since architect Charles Correa passed away on June 16, 2015, at the age of 84.
The day after he died, The Indian Express carried a front page photograph of the Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown, a major medical and research institute in Lisbon. Although this iconic building was designed by Correa, the article was not a recognition of his passing.
Read the full article here Ten years since Charles Correa’s passing, his buildings remind us that he was ahead of his time.
Gomantak Times I Published on: May 24, 2025
Image credits : Gomantak Times | ART OF THE MATTER : Goa’s Kala Academy is in they eye of the storm following a controversial remark by Goa’s Art and Culture Minister
‘Supari Andolan’ is a creative protest by Goan artists reclaiming a slur to defend the iconic Kala Academy and preserve Charles Correa’s legacy, demanding accountability, transparency and cultural respect.
Read the full article here Know what is ‘Supari Andolan’ to save Goa’s Kala Academy
O Heraldo I Published on: May 18, 2025
The once regal Kala Academy, which has hosted many a celebrity and has been the venue of numerous big-ticket events, including the international Film festival of India, has now been reduced to a joke, or rather, a comedy of (contractual) errors.
Just days after the media reported that Kala Academy was likely to be closed for two whole months for ‘rectification’ work, the state government was slammed for continuing to delay the upgrade of the iconic centre of the arts. But what probably evoked widespread public ire was chief minister Pramod Sawant recently saying that the current contractor will complete repairing the rectifications themselves at no additional cost, in keeping with the Kala Academy’s task force suggestion, and complete the work by October this year, in time for IFFI. “Once that is done, the contract will be terminated and the contractor will be blacklisted,” Sawant is reported to have told the media. If this was not enough to enrage citizens, Sawant went a step further by blatantly declaring that new tenders will be floated for additional works that were not covered in the original contract.
Read the full article here Those responsible must pay for crippling our Kala Academy
Devdiscourse News Desk I Published on: May 16, 2025
The Goa government has blacklisted contractor Techton Buildcon Pvt Ltd due to renovation flaws at the iconic Kala Academy. Critics, including political opposition and artists, raised concerns about light and sound issues. The government canceled the contractor’s annual maintenance contract and a task force will implement remedial recommendations.
The Goa government has taken decisive action by blacklisting Techton Buildcon Pvt Ltd, the contractor responsible for renovating the iconic Kala Academy. This decision follows persistent flaws in the renovation work, which have drawn widespread criticism from opposition parties and local artists.
Chief Minister Pramod Sawant announced that the contractor has until October to rectify these issues at their own expense. Furthermore, plans for a four-year annual maintenance contract with the contractor have been canceled. The decision came in response to disruptions experienced at the 1,000-seat Deenanath Mangeshkar auditorium, including light and sound problems.
Read the full article here Controversy Erupts Over Renovation of Goa’s Kala Academy
PTI I Published on: May 16, 2025
The Goa government on Friday said a contractor had been blacklisted for flaws in the renovation of the iconic Kala Academy building here. Chief Minister Pramod Sawant said contractor Techton Buildcon Pvt Ltd has been given time till October this year to rectify the flaws at its own cost.
The government has also cancelled a proposal to sign a four-year annual maintenance contract (AMC) with the contractor, Sawant told reporters. The BJP government in the state had come in for criticism from opposition parties and artistes after glitches were observed in the newly-renovated Kala Academy complex, including light and sound disruptions at the 1000-seater Deenanath Mangeshkar auditorium.
Read the full article here Kala Academy renovation glitches Goa govt takes action against contractor
OHeraldo I Published on: May 08, 2025
Image credits: Herald Team
The task force constituted to assess and recommend improvements for the Kala Academy’s infrastructure has submitted its final report to Chief Minister Dr. Pramod Sawant. A meeting with the Public Works Department (PWD) and other relevant authorities to review the findings is scheduled for Friday, May 9, 2025.
Speaking at Mantralaya in Porvorim on Thursday, CM Sawant confirmed the submission. “The Task Force on Kala Academy has submitted its report today. I will hold a meeting on this tomorrow. I haven’t gone through the report yet,” he told reporters.
The task force, chaired by renowned theatre artist Vijai Kenkre, was formed in response to mounting concerns from Goa’s arts community, who criticised the ongoing renovation work at the state’s premier cultural complex as haphazard and unstructured, despite substantial expenditure.
Read the full article here Kala Academy Task Force Identifies 20 Faults; CM Sawant to Meet PWD, New Tender Expected
OHeraldo I Published on: Apr 22, 2025
Image credits: Herald Team
Delegation demands minister’s resignation over recurring technical failures and derogatory remarks
In a scathing attack on the State government, a delegation comprising Congress leaders and artistes visited the Kala Academy on Sunday, questioning the authorities over the recurring technical failures at Goa’s premier cultural institution and calling for the resignation of Art and Culture Minister Govind Gaude.
The delegation also demanded that Minister Gaude publicly apologise to veteran actor Sharad Ponkshe and the wider artistic community for derogatorily labelling Ponkshe a ‘Suparibaaz’ following the disruption of his performance last week due to lighting issues at the Academy.
They further claimed that the renovation of the iconic institution—designed by renowned architect Charles Correa—had tarnished Goa’s reputation in the cultural domain.
Read the full article here Congress Demands Minister Gaude’s Resignation Over Kala Academy Failures
OHeraldo I Published on: Apr 18, 2025
Minister Govind Gaude blames ‘technical glitch’, not human error
Even after a Rs 50 crore renovation, the Kala Academy — Goa’s premier cultural venue — is facing basic operational failures, with no one willing to take responsibility. The recent light malfunction during a Marathi play has exposed not only technical flaws but also the absence of accountability among the agencies involved.
Art and Culture Minister Govind Gaude on Thursday termed the incident — where stage lights flickered and halted the performance for 10 minutes — as “unfortunate,” but was quick to dismiss it as a technical fault rather than human error.
Read the full article here After Rs 50 cr ‘renovation’, why is Kala Academy still in the dark?
OHeraldo I Published on: Apr 17, 2025
Image credits: OHeraldo
Here’s a look at how poor planning and botched renovations have plagued Goa’s premier arts institution for over half a century
February 28, 1970 – Goa govt establishes Kala Academy to promote the arts. The iconic building is designed by renowned architect Charles Correa
2004 – Upgraded to serve as a venue for International Film Festival of India
October 30, 2017 – Minister Govind Gaude announces major facelift for Kala Academy
May 23, 2021 – Techton Buildcon Pvt. Ltd. awarded contract for renovation work. Performances come to a standstill
July 17, 2023 – A large portion of open-air auditorium collapses, raising safety concerns
November 10, 2023 – Building reopens after repairs, but concerns about construction quality persist
April 22, 2024 – Part of newly-renovated false ceiling crashes due to water leakage
May 20, 2024 – Heavy downpour causes auditorium roof to leak during a performance of the Konkani tiatr ‘Girgirem’
July 8, 2024 – Heavy rains inundate Kala Academy
September 27, 2024 – State govt forms task force led by theatre artist Vijai Kenkre to assess state of building and recommend improvements
October 25, 2024 – Charles Correa Foundation withdraws from offering assistance, citing lack of structural audit
April 13, 2025 – Technical failure in stage lighting causes temporary stoppage of a Marathi play starring Sharad Ponkshe, who apologises to audience
The famed Kala Academy has faced several ignominious setbacks, including flooding from a roof collapse during rains and the partial collapse of its open-air auditorium.
Read the full article here Kala Academy From Icon of Culture to Crumbling Legacy
Times of India I Published on: Apr 7, 2025
Image credits: Times of India
Ahmedabad: Demolition work began on Monday at the Navrangpura bus stand, which was built in 1962-63. It was designed by the master architect Charles Correa. The civic body began this hectic work at what was intended by Correa to be “a prototype for other bus stain the country”.
Read the full article here Demolition begins at Correa’s iconic Navrangpura bus stand
“Today, our nation is gradually beginning to realise that the process of urbanisation is much more than just the breakdown of Calcutta, or the overcrowding of Kanpur, or the traffic problems of Bombay—it is a phenomenon of unique scope and dimension, one which is going to change fundamentally the nature of our lives. From it will emerge the central, political, human and moral issues of our times, precipitated by the rising expectations of the millions upon millions of our people who want to find a better future.“
-National Commission on Urbanisation, 1988
Nearly 40 years later the report by the National Commission on Urbanisation (1985-1988) exists as a mere reflection of itself. It now lingers as faint murmurs within the syllabus for future IAS officers with fragments finding their way into Indian policy but failing to make a significant enough impact, as its vision remains unfulfilled.
by Sümeyye Okumuş I Parametric Architecture I Published on: Jan 06, 2025
Charles Mark Correa (born, September 1, 1939-died June 16, 2015) was one of India’s leading architects and urban planners. Awarded the title of “Indıa’s greatest archıtect,” by RIBA, Correa has been highly respected both nationally and internationally for his more than 100 constructed projects and architectural approach. Redefining the principles of modernism, the architect rejected cold glass and steel structures, emphasizing the use of local materials in his buildings and harmoniously developing tradition and modernity. Blending India’s cultural and climatic conditions with modern architecture, Charles Correa argued that buildings are not just physical structures, but also spaces that shape the relationship between people and the environment.
Read the full article here 6 Impressive Works of Charles Correa in India
by Anne DiNardo I Healthcare Design Magazine I Published on: Nov 26, 2024
Designed to blend seamlessly with its predecessor, the neighboring Cancer Research Centre designed by the late Charles Correa, the Botton-Champalimaud Pancreatic Cancer Centre in Lisbon, Portugal, opened in October 2023.
With a goal to improve treatment and the quality of life for those affected by the disease, the 392,700-square-foot project focuses on operational efficiencies to accelerate treatment and care, bringing together surgical services, research, and clinical trials under one roof.
It was submitted to the Design Showcase by HDR (Omaha, Neb.), Sachin Agshikar (Mahim, Mumbai, India), and João Laranjo Arquitectos (Portimão, Algarve, Portugal).
Innovative architectural features—including round operating rooms with glass walls that change from transparent to opaque at the flip of a switch; infusion bays featuring contemporary pods with views of the water and built-in seating inspired by first-class airline seats; and natural elements such as water features, courtyards, and views of nature—reinforce this strategy while delivering a peaceful environment designed to inspire hope.
Read the full article here Botton-Champalimaud Pancreatic Cancer Centre, Lisbon, Portugal: 2024 Design Showcase Award Of Merit
The chairman of Ambuja Neotia Group was turned down many times, before building award-winning properties and star hotels with iconic architects B.V. Doshi, Charles Correa and Channa Daswatte.
by Malini Banerjee I The Hindu I Published on: Nov 22, 2024
Another collaboration that led to one of Kolkata’s earliest and most unique malls was with Charles Correa. He too had initially turned Neotia down when the group went to him with the offer of building a mall. Neotia recollected the incident at the 7th edition of the Charles Correa Memorial Lecture. “I’ve never done a mall, I do not believe in malls and do not want to design one.”
How ironic perhaps that Correa’s design created not just the City Centre Mall in Kolkata but also in Patna, Raipur, Siliguri and Haldia. Unlike most malls across the country, City Centre stood out for its organic blending of community spaces and open air areas with air-conditioned stores. When Correa finally agreed to design the mall for the Neotia group he threw down quite the gauntlet.
“He (Correa) said we are not going to make a mall like everyone else does. I was very happy because I thought maybe he would do something new in terms of design. I did not know what I was getting into (laughs). That he would persuade me to do a bazaar crossover with a mall with community spaces within the mall was beyond my imagination. When we built the City Centre, Kolkata already had certain expectations of what a mall would look like. Ansal Plaza in Delhi and Crossroads in Mumbai had already opened so people had a sort of a set idea.” Even now nearly 20 years after the mall first opened there is something inherently organic about City Centre where the “Kund area” has an outdoor amphitheatre surrounded by stores and restaurants and one can choose between air-conditioned comfort or basking in the sun. Neotia describes Correa’s aesthetic “as one characterised by fluid spaces and a deep understanding of urban context. In City Centre, this is evident in the seamless flow between indoor and outdoor areas.”“He (Correa) said we are not going to make a mall like everyone else does. I was very happy because I thought maybe he would do something new in terms of design. I did not know what I was getting into (laughs). That he would persuade me to do a bazaar crossover with a mall with community spaces within the mall was beyond my imagination. When we built the City Centre, Kolkata already had certain expectations of what a mall would look like. Ansal Plaza in Delhi and Crossroads in Mumbai had already opened so people had a sort of a set idea.”
Even now nearly 20 years after the mall first opened there is something inherently organic about City Centre where the ‘Kund area’ has an outdoor amphitheatre surrounded by stores and restaurants and one can choose between air-conditioned comfort or basking in the sun. Neotia describes Correa’s aesthetic “as one characterised by fluid spaces and a deep understanding of urban context. In City Centre, this is evident in the seamless flow between indoor and outdoor areas.”
Read the full article here Harshavardhan Neotia’s lessons in persistence
Architect, planner, activist and theoretician, Charles Correa is one of the few contemporary architects who addresses not only issues of architecture, but of low-income housing and urban planning as well. His work covers a wide range, from the Mahatma Gandhi Memorial at the Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad, the Jawahar Kala Kendra in Jaipur and the State Assembly for Madhya Pradesh, to housing projects and townships in Delhi, Bombay, Ahmedabad and Bangalore. He was Chief Architect for ‘Navi Mumbai’ the new city of 2 million people across the harbour from Bombay, and was appointed by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi as the first Chairman of the National Commission on Urbanisation.
Correa has taught at several universities, both in India and abroad, and currently spends part of his time at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he is Farwell Bemis Professor in the School of Architecture and Planning. He has been awarded the highest honours of his profession, including the Aga Khan Award for Architecture, the Praemium Imperiale of Japan, and the Gold Medals of the UIA and the RIBA
| 1939 – 1946 | St. Xavier’s High School, Bombay |
| 1946 – 1948 | St. Xavier’s College, University of Bombay |
| 1949 – 1953 | University of Michigan (B.Arch) |
| 1953 – 1955 | Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.Arch) |
| 1964 – 2015 | Fellow, Indian Institute of Architects |
| 1974 – 2015 | Council of Architecture, India |
| 1979 | American Institute of Architects, Washington, DC |
| 1985 | Academie d’ Architecture Francais, Paris |
| 1987 | International Academy of Architecture, Sofia, Bulgaria |
| 1990 | United Architects of the Philippines, Manila |
| 1992 | Finnish Institute of Architects, Helsinki, Finland |
| 1993 | Royal Institute of British Architects, London |
| 1993 | American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Cambridge, Mass |
| 1997 | Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland, Dublin |
| 1998 | American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York, NY |
| 1999 | Trinidad Institute of Architects, Jamaica |
| 2002 | Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, Winnipeg, Canada |
| 1958 | In private practice in Bombay |
| 1964 – 1965 | Prepared alternate Master Plan (with Pravina Mehta & Shirish Patel) proposing city of New Bombay |
| 1969 – 1971 | Invited by the Government of Peru and the UN to design PREVI low–cost housing project in Lima |
| 1971 – 1974 | Chief Architect to CIDCO (Government of Maharashtra) for development of New Bombay |
| 1975 – 1989 | Board of Directors, CIDCO (New Bombay) |
| 1975 – 1978 | Consulting Architect, Government of Karnataka |
| 1975 – 1983 | Chairman, Housing Urban Renewal & Ecology Board, Bombay Metropolitan Regional Development Authority (BMRDA) |
| 1975 – 1994 | Executive Committee, BMRDA |
| 1985 – 1988 | Chairman, National Commission on Urbanisation, Government of India |
| 1985 – 1986 | Chairman, Committee for Textile Mills in Bombay, Government of Maharashtra |
| 1996 – 1998 | President, World Society of EKISTICS, Athens, Greece |
| 2009 – 2011 | Regional Planning for Goa Committee |
| WHO’S WHO, A & C Black, London |
| WHO’S WHO IN INDIA, The Times of India, Bombay |
| CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTS, St. James Press, London |
| WHO’S WHO IN AMERICA, Marquis, New Providence, N.J. |
| WHO’S WHO IN THE WORLD, Marquis, New Providence, N.J. |
| INTERNATIONAL WHO’S WHO, Europa Publications, London |
| 1962 | Albert Bemis Professor, MIT, Cambridge, Mass – Fall |
| 1974 | Sir Banister Fletcher Professor, University of London – May |
| 1974 | Harvard, Cambridge – Fall |
| 1976 | J.J. School of Architecture, University of Bombay |
| 1979 | Arthur Q. Davis Professor, Tulane University, New Orleans – Fall |
| 1981 | MIT, Cambridge, Mass – Spring |
| 1981 | MIT, Cambridge, Mass – Fall |
| 1982 | University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia – Spring |
| 1984 | Columbia University, New York – Spring |
| 1985 – 1986 | Jawaharlal Nehru Professor, Cambridge University, U.K. |
| 1987 | Harvard, Cambridge, Mass – Spring |
| 1987 | National University of Singapore – July |
| 1989 | MIT, Cambridge, Mass – Spring |
| 1992 | Visiting Aga Khan Professor, MIT, Cambridge – Fall |
| 1993 | Tong–ji University, Shanghai – April |
| 1995 | Washington University, St. Louis, Miss – Spring |
| 1996 | Honorary Professorship, Tongji University, Shanghai, China |
| 1998 | MIT, Cambridge, Mass – Fall |
| 1999 | Honorary Visiting Professor, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China |
| 2000 | Friedman Professor, University of California, Berkeley, CA – Spring |
| 2001 | A. Farwell Bemis Professor, MIT, Cambridge |
| 1976 | Pahalavi National Library Competition, Iran |
| 1988 – 1991 | Master Jury, Aga Khan Award for Architecture |
| 1989 | Kuwait Pearls Competition, Kuwait Real Estate Company |
| 1991 | Chairman of Jury, Samarkand Competition, Uzbekistan |
| 1992 – 1998 | Pritzker Prize for Architecture |
| 1993 | National Landmark for State of Kuwait |
| 1993 | Juma Al–Majid Centre for Culture & Heritage, Dubai |
| 1994 | AIA / Otis Housing Competition, Washington DC |
| 1997 | Chairman of Jury, New Constitutional Court, Government of South Africa |
| 1998 | Jury Member, National Housing Competition, China |
| 1998 | Prins Claus Awards, Netherlands |
| 1999 | New Campus of American University at Cairo |
| 2000 | Venice Biennale Jury, Venice – June |
| 2002 – 2005 | Praemium Imperiale Asian Nomination Committee, Tokyo |
| 2007 | Zorhu Centre Jury, Istanbul |
| 2013 | The Al Fozan Award for Mosque Architecture |
| 1975 – 1978 | Member, Bangalore Urban Arts Commission |
| 1975 – 1984 | Western Board, Reserve Bank of India |
| 1975 – 1989 | Board of Directors, CIDCO (New Bombay) |
| 1976 | Consultant to Director–General of UN HABITAT Conference, Vancouver |
| 1976 | Consultant to UN Secretary–General for planning of, new capital of Tanzania |
| 1977 – 1986 | Member, Steering Committee, Aga Khan Award for Architecture |
| 1980 – 1984 | Member, Urban Conservation Committee, Hyderabad Urban Development Authority |
| 1981 – 1988 | Member, Board of Advisors, MIMAR |
| 1982 – 1985 | Member, Economic & Planning Advisory Council to the Chief Minister, Government of Karnataka |
| 1983 | Founder Member, Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) |
| 1984 | Founder Member, Trust for Urban Design Research Institute, Bombay |
| 1984 – 1986 | Chairman, Committee for “VISTARA: The Architecture of India” |
| 1985 | Chairman, Dharavi Slum Re-development Committee |
| 1996 | Member, Secretary–General’s Advisory Group for HABITAT II Conference, Istanbul |
| 1999 | Steering Committee, Aga Khan Award for Architecture |
| 2004 – 2007 | Chairman, Delhi Urban Arts Commission |
| 2011 | Founder Trustee, The Charles Correa Foundation, Goa |
| ‘Charles Correa: Form Follows Climate’, Pidgeon Audio Visual, London – 1980 |
| ‘Charles Correa’, Mimar, published by Concept Media, Singapore – 1984 |
| ‘Charles Correa: Architect in India’, Mimar, Singapore, published by Concept Media, London & New York – 1987 |
| ‘Charles Correa’, published by Perennial Press, Bombay – 1996 |
| ‘Charles Correa’, published by Thames & Hudson, London – 1996 |
| ‘Charles Correa’, Pro Architect, Seoul, Korea – June 2001, pg. 1-239 |
| ‘Charles Correa: The Space Open to the Sky’, by Ye Xiaojian, published by China Architecture and Building Press, China – 2003 |
| ‘Charles Correa’, edited by Wang Fang with China Architecture and Building Press, China – 2003 |
Journals
| 1959 | ‘Object on View’, by Michael Brawne, The Architectural Review, London – November, p. 246 |
| 1960 | ‘India & Pakistan’, by John Writer, Architectural Design, London – April, pp. 156-157 |
| 1961 | ‘The Michigan Influence in Architecture – Bombay’ by R. B. Lytle, Michigan Alumnus, Ann Arbor – p. 53 |
Journals
| 1960 | ‘India & Pakistan’, by John Writer, Architectural Design, London – April, pp. 156-157 |
| 1963 | ‘Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya’, Indian Institute of Architects Journal, Bombay – April, pp. 26-38 |
| 1964 | ‘Indian Revisions’, Architectural Review, London – April, pp. 235-236 |
| 1977 | ‘Quarttro Lavori di Correa’, L’Architectura, Rome – March, pp. 640-646 |
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88 – 89 |
| 1980 | ‘Contemporary Asian Architecture’, Process Architecture – 20, Tokyo – November, pp. 94 -118 |
Books
| 1987 | A History of Architecture, by Sir Banister Fletcher, 19th Edition, Butterworth, London, p. 1494 |
| 1991 | Architecture of SARC Nations, by Razia Grover and S.K. Das, Media Transasia (I), Delhi, p. 52 |
| 2000 | World Architecture, A Critical Mosaic 1900-2000, Vol. 8, South Asia, Ed. Rahul Mehrotra, Pub. China Architecture and Building Press and SpringerWienNewYork, pp. 112 – 113 |
Journals
| 1960 | ‘Hindustan Lever Pavilion’, Architectural Review, London – July, p. 57 |
| 1961 | ‘Indian Pavilion’, Architectural Forum, New York – January, p. 132 |
| 1962 | ‘Concrete’, by Peter Blake, Architectural Forum, New York – September, p. 78 |
Journals
| 1979 | ‘Crafts Museum’, by S. Baxi, Museum, London – April, pp. 374-377 |
| 1980 | ‘Contemporary Asian Architecture’, Process Architecture – 20, Tokyo – November, pp. 94-118 |
| 1991 | ‘Charles Correa’, by Satish Grover, Architecture + Design, Delhi – September, pp. 15-45 |
| 1994 | ‘Pradakshina: The Works of Charles Correa’, Special Report, Approach, Tokyo – Summer, cover & pp. 1-23 |
| 1995 | ‘Indian Intricacy’ by Robert Powell, The Architectural Review, London – August, pp. 52-55 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa’, SPACE, Seoul, Korea, pp. 28 – 47 |
Books
| 1995 | Contemporary Asian Architects, by Hasan-Uddin Khan, Taschen, Koln London NewYork, pp. 88 – 89 |
Journals
| 1988 | L’Inde Intemporelle’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – February, pp. 86-97 |
| 1991 | ‘Charles Correa’, by Satish Grover, Architecture + Design, Delhi – September, pp. 15-45 |
| 1991 | ‘Charles Correa’s Architecture’ by Sarayu Ahuja, Indian Architect & Builder, Bombay – October, pp. 20-26 |
| 1991 | ‘Jawahar Kala Kendra’, Architectural Design, London, November, pp. 92-96 |
| 1991 | ‘Espacos para a India’, by C. Dibar/ D. Armando, Arqitectura Urbanisma, Buenos Aires, December, pp. 44-51 |
| 1992 | ‘Mystic Labyrinth’, The Architectural Review, London, January, pp. 20-26 |
| 1992 | ‘Squaring the Circle’, Architectural Record, New York – March, pp. 98-105 |
| 1992 | ‘Musee a Jaipur, Inde’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – April, pp. 24-3 |
| 1992 | ‘Jawahar Kala Kendra’, Interior # 36, Sydney – October, pp. 94-105 |
| 1992 | ‘Jawahar Kala Kendra’, Spazio e Societa # 60, Firenze – October-December, pp. 114-121 |
| 1993 | ‘Charles Correa: Ein Museum’ by Gautam Bhatia, Der Architekt, BDA, Berlin – February, pp. 89-92 |
| 1993 | ‘Jawahar Kala Kendra’, Progressive Architecture, New York – April, pp. 86-87 |
| 1994 | ‘Charles Correa’, A+U Vol. 94:01, Tokyo – January, cover and pp. 9-77 |
| 1994 | Pradakshina: The Works of Charles Correa’, Special Report, Approach, Tokyo – Summer, cover & pp. 1-23 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa’, SPACE, Seoul, Korea, pp. 28 – 47 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa – Magishe Mandela und dorfliche Strukturn: Vor-Bilder fur eine neue Architektur’ Architektur & Wohen, pp. 112 – 116 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa: Jawahar Kala Kendra’, Light in Architecture, A & D, London, pp. 92 – 96 |
| 1998 | ‘Charles Correa: Architektur als Modell des Kosmos’, Vielfaches Echo, Stuttgart, April-June, pp. 84-87 |
| 1998 | ‘Charles Correa’, Materia 28, Modena, Italy, September, pp. 36-41 & back cover |
| 2001 | ‘Habitat: Conceitos e estrategias’,by Rui Barreiros Duarte,Arquitectura e vida,Lisboa-June, Cover & pp. 28-33 |
Books
| 1991 | 100 Contemporary Architects: Drawings & Sketches, by Bill Lacy, Thames & Hudson, London, pp. 60 – 63 |
| 1994 | Contemporary Architecture in Asia, KIRA, Seoul, pp. 28 – 31 |
| 1996 | Architecture After Modernism by Diane Ghirado, Thames & Hudson, London, pp. 93 – 95 |
| 1997 | Contemporary Vernacular, by William Lim & Tan Hock Beng, Select Books, Singapore, pp. 66 – 75 |
| 2000 | World Architecture, A Critical Mosaic 1900-2000, Vol. 8, South Asia, Ed. Rahul Mehrotra, Pub. China Architecture and Building Press and SpringerWienNewYork, pp. 230 – 233 |
| 2000 | India Modern, by Herbert J. M. Ypma, published by Phaidon Press Ltd., pp. 218 – 229 |
| 2002 | 30 Years After, The Future of the Past, by Gyorgy Keves, published by Kiado, Epiteszet es Muveszet & Keves Studio Galeria, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 47, 50 – 51 |
Journals
| 2001 | ‘Bharat Bhavan, Sunken court -Sanjeevaiah Park’, Form, Technique, Content, NSW, Australia, February, pp. 22-25 |
Journals
| 1998 | ‘International Architectural Competition for a Museum of Islamic Arts in Qatar’, Kumbez, Russia-January, p. 23 |
| 1998 | ‘Islam Sanatlari Muzesi’, Dekorasyon, Istanbul – January, pp. 87-88 |
| 1998 | ‘Qatar Islamic Museum Competition’, Albenaa, Riyadh, January-February, pp. 54-56 |
| 1998 | ‘Aga Han Kultur Vakfi’nin Duzenledigi Doha’da’, Tasarim, Istanbul – February, pp. 78-80 |
| 1998 | ‘Doha Museum of Islamic Arts’, Indian Architect & Builder, March pp. 80 – 85 |
| 1998 | ‘Museum of Islamic Arts’, The Architectural Review, Special Issue: Middle East – March, p. 27 (3) |
Books
| 2000 | Asian Architects 2, Edited by Tan Kok Meng, Select Publishing Pte Ltd, Singapore, pp. 120 – 123 |
Journals
| 1964 | ‘Indian Revisions’, Architectural Review, London – April, pp. 235-236 |
Journals
| 1961 | ‘The Michigan Influence in Architecture – Bombay’ by R. B. Lytle, Michigan Alumnus, Ann Arbor – p. 53 |
Journals
| 1985 | ‘Charles Correa: Inspirations Indiennes’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – August, pp. 106-117 |
| 1987 | ‘Kala Akademi’, Mimar, Singapore – March, pp. 27-31 |
Journals
| 1988 | ‘L’Inde Intemporelle’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – February, pp. 86-97 |
Journals
| 1992 | ‘Destiny & Design’, by Jahanara Wasi, The Fountainhead, Bombay – May, pp. 19-23 |
| 1992 | ‘Better Council’, by Mina Singh, Inside Outside, Bombay – July, pp. 14-22 |
| 1994 | ‘Pradakshina: The Works of Charles Correa’, Special Report, Approach, Tokyo – Summer, cover & pp. 1-23 |
| 1994 | ‘Suns of Goa’, by Chintamani Bhagat, Indian Architect & Builder, Bombay – August, Cover and pp. 10-35 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa’, SPACE, Seoul, Korea, pp. 28 – 47 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa: Jawahar Kala Kendra’, Light in Architecture, A & D, London, pp. 92 – 96 |
| 1997 | ‘Charles Correa dan Iki Ornek’ by Ebru Ozeke, YAPI 183, Istanbul, February pp. 73 – 87 |
| 2001 | ‘Habitat: Conceitos e estrategias’,by Rui Barreiros Duarte, Arquitectura e vida, Lisboa-June, Cover & pp. 28-33 |
Books
| 1995 | Contemporary Asian Architects, by Hasan-Uddin Khan, Taschen, Koln London New York, pp. 90 – 91 |
| 2000 | World Architecture, A Critical Mosaic 1900-2000, Vol. 8, South Asia, Ed. Rahul Mehrotra, Pub. China Architecture and Building Press and SpringerWienNewYork, pp. 228 – 229 |
| 2000 | Asian Architects 2, Edited by Tan Kok Meng, Select Publishing Pte Ltd, Singapore, pp. 106 – 109 |
| 2002 | 30 Years After, The Future of the Past, by Gyorgy Keves, published by Kiado, Epiteszet es Muveszet & Keves Studio Galeria, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 48 – 49 |
Journals
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88 |
Books
| 1980 | Arkitekten der Dritten Welt, by Udo Kultermann, (DuMont) Buchverlag Koln, p. 117 |
Journals
| 1994 | ‘Charles Correa’, A+U Vol. 94:01, Tokyo – January, cover and pp. 9-77 |
| 1994 | ‘IUCAA’, by Dr. Jayant Narlikar, Southern Sky, Weston Creek, Australia – May /June, pp. 22-25 |
| 1994 | ‘Pradakshina: The Works of Charles Correa’, Special Report, Approach, Tokyo – Summer, cover & pp. 1-23 |
| 1994 | ‘Suns of Goa’, by Chintamani Bhagat, Indian Architect & Builder, Bombay – August, Cover and pp. 10-35 |
| 1994 | ‘Centro di Astronomia e Astrofiscia’, Arbitaire 332, Editrice Abitaire Segesta, Milano, September, pp. 180-181 |
| 1996 | ‘Charles Correa’, SPACE, Seoul, Korea, pp. 28 – 47 |
| 1997 | ‘Charles Correa dan Iki Ornek’ by Ebru Ozeke, YAPI 183, Istanbul, February pp. 73 – 87 |
| 1998 | ‘Charles Correa: Architektur als Modell des Kosmos’, Vielfaches Echo, Stuttgart, April-June, pp. 84-87 |
Books
| 1995 | Contemporary Asian Architects, by Hasan-Uddin Khan, Taschen, Koln London New York, pp. 92 – 93 |
| 1995 | The Architecture of the Jumping Universe, by Charles Jencks, Academy Editions, London, pp. 134 – 135 |
| 2001 | Indian Art, by Partha Mitter, published by Oxford University Press, pp. 203 – 205 |
Journals
| 1965 | ‘Gun House’, Architectural Review, London – July, pp. 59-60 |
| 1966 | ‘Three in Ahmedabad’, Indian Institute of Architects Journal, Bombay – July, pp. 15-21 |
Journals
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88-89 |
Books
| 1980 | Arkitekten der Dritten Welt, by Udo Kultermann, (DuMont) Buchverlag Koln, p. 116 |
Journals
| 1992 | ‘Madras Rubber Factory’, Architecture+Design, Delhi, November-December, pp. 104-113 |
| 1998 | ‘Recalling the Waves’ by Geeta Doctor, Inside Outside, Bombay, March pp. 164 – 167 |
| 2001 | ‘Edificio Per Uffici a Madras, India’, by Marco Santacesaria, L’Industria Italiana del Cemento, Roma – March, pp. 181-185 |
Journals
| 1992 | ‘Life Insurance Corporation’, Architecture+Design, Delhi – November-December, pp. 10-37 |
Journals
| 1985 | ‘A Style for the Year 2001’, Japan Architect / A+U, Tokyo – Summer, pp. 84-88 |
| 1986 | ‘Vidhan Bhavan, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh’, IIA Journal, Bombay – July, Vol. 51, pp. 11-15 |
| 1988 | ‘L’Inde Intemporelle’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – February, pp. 86-97 |
| 1998 | ‘State of Assembly’ by Penelope Digby-Jones, Architectural Review, London, August, pp. 50 – 55 |
| 1998 | ‘Charles Correa- Indian State Assembly’, Dialogue, Taiwan – April, pp. 56-61 |
| 1998 | ‘The Aga Khan Award: Honouring Substance Over Style’, by Robert Campbell, Architectural Record, New York – November, p. 70 |
| 1998 | ‘Vidhan Bhavan, Bhopal, Hindistan’,1998 Aga Han Mimarlik Odulleri by Derya Nuket Ozer, YAPI, Istanbul, November, pp. 86-87 |
| 1998 | ‘Vidhan Bhavan, India’, Aga Khan Awards, Architecture+Design, Delhi – November-December, pp. 120-121 |
| 1999 | ’10 Architects who count’, by Sarayu Ahuja, Indian Architect & Builder, Mumbai – January, pp. 37-44 |
| 1999 | ‘Paramento Vidhan Bhavan’ Norma e forma by Gunther Uhlig, Domus, Milano, Italy, October, pp. 31-39 |
| 1999 | ‘Cultural Motifs- Charles Correa’ by Amy Liu, ‘Space’, Hong Kong, November, pp. 104-105 & 109-117 |
| 2000 | ‘Vidhan Bhavan – Bhopal’, by Andrea Anastasio, Abitare, Italy – August, pp. 104-107 |
| 2001 | ‘Habitat: Conceitos e estrategias’,by Rui Barreiros Duarte,Arquitectura e vida,Lisboa-June, Cover & pp. 28-33 |
Books
| 1998 | Legacies for the Future, The Contemporary Architecture in Islamic Societies, Edited by Cynthia Davidson, Thames & Hudson and The Aga Khan Award for Architecture, London, pp. 128 – 143 |
| 2000 | World Architecture, A Critical Mosaic 1900-2000, Vol. 8, South Asia, Ed. Rahul Mehrotra, Pub. China Architecture and Building Press and SpringerWienNewYork, pp. 240 – 241 |
| 2000 | Asian Architects 2, Edited by Tan Kok Meng, Select Publishing Pte Ltd, Singapore, pp. 112 – 119 |
| 2001 | New Vernacular Architecture, by Vicky Richardson, published by Laurence King Publishing, pp. 214 – 217 |
| 2002 | Civic Builders, Edited by Curtis W. Fentress, published by Wiley-Academy, pp. 130 – 137 |
| 2002 | 30 Years After, The Future of the Past, by Gyorgy Keves, published by Kiado, Epiteszet es Muveszet & Keves Studio Galeria, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 52 – 53 |
Journals
| 1993 | ‘Indian Mission’, by Peter Slatin, Oculus, AIA, N.Y. Chapter – June, cover and p. 7 |
| 1997 | ‘A Strip of India’ Indian Design & Interiors, Delhi, August-September, pp. 61 – 65 |
| 1999 | Cultural Motifs- Charles Correa’ by Amy Liu, ‘Space’, Hong Kong, November, pp. 104-105 & 109-117 |
Books
| 1997 | New York, by Susanna Sirefman, Ellipsis London Limited, London, pp. 160 – 161 |
| 2002 | Sky High Living, Contemporary High Rise Apartment and Mixed Use Building, Edited by Georges Binder, published by Images Publishing, pp. 56 – 57 |
Journals
| 1960 | ‘Cama Hotel, Ahmedabad’, Design, Delhi – September, cover and pp. 32-35 |
| 1960 | India Pakistan and Ceylon, July 1960 |
| 1961 | ‘The Michigan Influence in Architecture – Bombay’ by R. B. Lytle, Michigan Alumnus, Ann Arbor – p. 53 |
Books
| 1961 | New Buildings in the Commonwealth, Edited by J. M. Richards, Architectural Press, London, p. 184 |
Journals
| 1982 | ‘Faked Facades’, by Susan Stephens, Skyline, New York – July, p. 24 |
| 1982 | ‘Cidade de Goa’, by Brian Brace Taylor, Mimar, Singapore – July, cover and pp. 44-49 |
| 1982 | ‘Cidade de Goa’, Inside Outside, Bombay – October, cover and pp. 14-21 |
| 1983 | ‘Cidade de Goa’, by Shalini Ramgopal, Namaste, March, pp. 34-38 |
| 1984 | ‘Cidade de Goa’, A+U, Tokyo – June, pp. 100-107 |
| 1985 | ‘Charles Correa: Inspirations Indiennes’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – August, pp. 106-117 |
| 1990 | ‘Charles Correa’, Alam Al Bena, Cairo – April, Issue 114, pp. 15-16 |
| 1991 | ‘Espacos para a India’, by C. Dibar/ D. Armando, Arqitectura Urbanisma, Buenos Aires, December, pp. 44-51 |
Books
| 1985 | The City in Conflict: Edited by Chris Johnson, The Law Book Co. Ltd., Sydney, pp. 40 – 41 |
Journals
| 1977 | ‘Quarttro Lavori di Correa’, L’Architectura, Rome – March, pp. 640-646 |
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88-89 |
Journals
| 1983 | ‘Bay Islands’, Namaste, March, pp. 13-16 |
| 1987 | ‘Climate as Context’, by Mildred Schmertz, Architectural Record, New York – August, pp. 114-119 |
Journals
| 1993 | ‘Many Villages make a Hotel’, by Anupam Pruthi, Inside Outside, Bombay – December, pp. 140-145 |
Journals
| 1958 | ‘Housing at Trombay’, Design, Bombay – August, pp. 8-9 |
Journals
| 1960 | ‘India & Pakistan’, by John Writer, Architectural Design, London – April, pp. 156-157 |
| 1961 | ‘Twin Houses’, Indian Institute of Architects Journal, Bombay – April, pp. 14-15 |
Journals
| 1966 | ‘Three in Ahmedabad’, Indian Institute of Architects Journal, Bombay – July, pp. 15-21 Books |
Books
| 1973 | Building Environment by Balwant Singh Saini, Angus and Robertson, Sydney, p. 94 |
Journals
| 1970 | ‘Un Appartement a Bombay’, by P. Bailhache, La Maison De Marie-Claire, Paris – March, pp. 88-89 |
Journals
| 1988 | ‘A Gallery of Art’, by Nandini Kapur, Inside Outside, Bombay – August, cover & pp. 94-101 |
Journals
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88-89 |
| 1980 | ‘Contemporary Asian Architecture’, Process Architecture – 20, Tokyo – November, pp. 94-118 Books |
Books
| 1973 | Building Environment by Balwant Singh Saini, Angus and Robertson, Sydney, p. 97 |
| 1987 | A History of Architecture, by Sir Banister Fletcher, 19th Edition, Butterworth, London, p. 1494 |
Journals
| 1966 | ‘Three in Ahmedabad’, Indian Institute of Architects Journal, Bombay – July, pp. 15-21 |
| 1972 | ‘Correa and Kanvinde’, Architectural Review, London – August, p. 123 |
| 1973 | ‘Defeating the Climate’, by Peter Blake, Sunday Telegraph Magazine, London – September, pp. 82-88 |
| 1977 | ‘Quarttro Lavori di Correa’, L’Architectura, Rome – March, pp. 640-646 |
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88-89 |
Books
| 1973 | Building Environment by Balwant Singh Saini, Angus and Robertson, Sydney, p. 95 |
| 1980 | Arkitekten der Dritten Welt, by Udo Kultermann, (DuMont) Buchverlag Koln, pp. 114 – 115 |
Journals
| 1977 | ‘Quarttro Lavori di Correa’, L’Architectura, Rome – March, pp. 640-646 |
Journals
| 1970 | ‘Previ Project’, Architectural Design, London – April, p. 198 |
Journals
| 1974 | ‘Apartments’, Architecture Plus, New York – March, p. 26 |
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88-89 |
| 1980 | ‘Contemporary Asian Architecture’, Process Architecture – 20, Tokyo – November, pp. 94-118 |
| 1982 | ‘Open the Box’, by Jim Murphy, Progressive Architecture, New York – October, pp. 100-104 |
| 1983 | ‘Kanchanjunga Apartments’, Architect, Melbourne – December, pp. 12-13 |
| 1985 | ‘Charles Correa: Inspirations Indiennes’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – August, pp. 106-117 |
| 1985 | ‘Edificio residenziale a torre a Bombay’, by C. M. Pierdominici, Cemento, Rome – October, pp. 642-651 |
| 1991 | ‘Espacos para a India’, by C. Dibar/ D. Armando, Arqitectura Urbanisma, Buenos Aires, December, pp. 44-51 |
| 1999 | ‘Cultural Motifs- Charles Correa’ by Amy Liu, ‘Space’, Hong Kong, November, pp. 104-105 & 109-117 |
Books
| 1990 | After the Masters, by Vikram Bhatt & Peter Scriver, Mapin, Ahmedabad, pp. 64 – 67 |
| 1999 | Outside Architecture, by Susan Zevon, Rockport Publishers, Massachusetts, pp. 27 – 29 |
| 2000 | World Architecture, A Critical Mosaic 1900-2000, Vol. 8, South Asia, Ed. Rahul Mehrotra, Pub. China Architecture and Building Press and SpringerWienNewYork, pp. 172 – 175 |
| 2000 | Asian Architects 2, Edited by Tan Kok Meng, Select Publishing Pte Ltd, Singapore, pp. 110 – 111 |
| 2002 | Sky High Living, Contemporary High Rise Apartment and Mixed Use Building, Edited by Georges Binder, published by Images Publishing, p. 25 |
Journals
| 1980 | ‘Report from India: Current work of Correa’, by H. Smith, Architectural Record, New York – July, pp. 88-89 |
| 1980 | ‘Contemporary Asian Architecture’, Process Architecture – 20, Tokyo – November, pp. 94-118 |
| 1982 | ‘Open the Box’, by Jim Murphy, Progressive Architecture, New York – October, pp. 100-104 |
| 1985 | ‘Charles Correa: Inspirations Indiennes’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – August, pp. 106-117 |
Books
| 1990 | After the Masters, by Vikram Bhatt & Peter Scriver, Mapin, Ahmedabad, pp. 56 – 59 |
| 1991 | Architecture of SARC Nations, by Razia Grover and S.K. Das, Media Transasia (I), Delhi, p. 51 |
Journals
| 1982 | ‘Open the Box’, by Jim Murphy, Progressive Architecture, New York – October, pp. 100-104 |
| 1985 | ‘Belapur Housing’, Mimar, Singapore – July, pp. 34-40 |
| 1985 | ‘Correa Courts’, by Peter Davey, Architectural Review, London – October, pp. 32-35 |
| 1993 | ‘Public Sector Mass Housing’, by Babar Mumtaz, Design Ideas, Bombay – April, cover & pp. 5-9 |
Books
| 1987 | A History of Architecture, by Sir Banister Fletcher, 19th Edition, Butterworth, London, pp. 1494 – 1495 |
| 1990 | After the Masters, by Vikram Bhatt & Peter Scriver, Mapin, Ahmedabad, pp. 100 – 103 |
| 1991 | Architecture of SARC Nations, by Razia Grover and S.K. Das, Media Transasia (I), Delhi, p. 79 |
| 1995 | Contemporary Asian Architects, by Hasan-Uddin Khan, Taschen, Koln London New York, pp. 86 – 87 |
| 1996 | Architecture After Modernism by Diane Ghirado, Thames & Hudson, London, pp. 155 – 156 |
Journals
| 1992 | ‘The House Around a Temple Tree’, by Chandroo Iyer, Interiors India, Bombay – Annual, pp. 86-97 |
Books
| 1996 | The Tropical Asian House, by Robert Powell, Select Books, Singapore, pp. 110 – 115 |
| 1999 | Outside Architecture, by Susan Zevon, Rockport Publishers, Massachusetts, pp. 20 – 25 |
Journals
| 1988 | ‘L’Inde Intemporelle’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – February, pp. 86-97 |
Journals
| 1991 | ‘Charles Correa’, by Satish Grover, Architecture + Design, Delhi – September, pp. 15-45 |
| 1993 | ‘Jawaharlal Nehru Institute for Development Banking’, by Mina Singh,Inside Outside,Bombay-September, pp.14-21 |
Journals
| 1999 | ‘MHADA: Redevelopment of Transit Camps’, Indian Architect & Builder, Mumbai, August, pp. 30-32 |
Journals
| 1981 | ‘Using the Past to Invent the Future’, Spazio e Societa, Milano – December, pp. 56-63 |
Books
| 1980 | Arkitekten der Dritten Welt, by Udo Kultermann, (DuMont) Buchverlag Koln, p. 119 |
| 1985 | The City in Conflict: Edited by Chris Johnson, The Law Book Co. Ltd., Sydney, pp. 30 – 39 |
| 2000 | Architecture & Identity: Responses to cultural and technological change, by Chris Abel, UK, pp. 212 – 215 |
| 2005 | 30 Years After, The Future of the Past, by Gyorgy Keves, published by Kiado, Epiteszet es Muveszet & Keves Studio Galeria, Budapest, Hungary, p. 46 |
Journals
| 1974 | Goa Planning, Conservation and Control, pp. 33 – 37 |
Journals
| 1988 | ‘L’Inde Intemporelle’, Techniques & Architecture, Paris – February, pp. 86-97 |
Books
| 2000 | Architecture & Identity: Responses to cultural and technological change, by Chris Abel, UK, p. 231 |
Journals
| 2000 | ‘In progress’, by Ajay Nayak, Indian Architect & Builder, Mumbai – June, pp. 28-30 |
| 2001 | ‘Bharat Bhavan,Sunken court at Sanjeevaiah Park’,Form,Technique,Content,NSW, Australia, February, pp. 21-25 |
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Featured in TIME magazine cover story on New Leadership (150 person from around the world)
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Sir Robert Matthew Prize, International union of architects (UIA).
1985 Cambridge Professorship, Cambridge
Chicago Architecture Award, American institute of architecture, USA
IIA Gold Medal, Indian Institute of Architects
UIA Gold Medal by the International Union of Architects
Master Architect Award, J K industries, India
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1st Prize, International Competition for the Museum of Islamic Arts, Doha, Government of Qatar
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University of Michigan Great, Ann Arbor,USA
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Scroll of Honour conferred by University of Mumbai and presented by the President of India
Gomant Vibhushan Award, Goa’s Highest Award
Stapatheeyam Master Architect Award,Kerala,India
Presented the Degree of Doctor of Science by Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee,India
Recipient of Xavier Ratna 2013 by Xavier’s School of Alumni Association,Mumbai ,India
Hindustan Times, Lifetime Achievement Award
In 1986 Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi appointed Correa as Chairman of the first-ever National Commission on Urbanization. Their mandate: to take a holistic overview of the urban situation across the country, so the Government could develop new policies on issues crucial to India’s future. Over a period of two years, the Commission visited all the States and Union Territories of India, meeting with the key leaders of the State Governments and concerned citizens and NGOs. The Commission submitted its Interim Report in 1987, and a year later in 1988, presented to the Government of India its Final Report of 14 volumes, covering a wide range of issues – from identifying new growth centers to squatter housing, to the provision of public transport. Major thrust of the report was the issue of Urban Poverty to Urban Form, to the Governance of our cities.
