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Sewri Salt Pans,
Mumbai, Maharashtra

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This study explores Mumbai's Sewri-Mahul Creek area, tracing its dynamic evolution from salt pans to urban settlements and industrial hubs. It challenges static boundaries between land and sea, emphasizing the intertwined nature of urban development and ecological systems. Mapping these transitions reveals how infrastructure projects like the Eastern Freeway and Monorail have altered soil integrity and biodiversity, impacting mangroves, mudflats, and bird habitats. The study highlights the area's ecological resilience and its role as a crucial migratory bird stopover. By examining historical shifts and current challenges, the study prompts reflection on sustainable urban development. It advocates for adaptive practices that harmonize human activities with ecosystem health, addressing the complex interdependencies between urban growth and environmental conservation in Mumbai.

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