The Nation’s biggest Cultural Center with first of its of kind of Souk in India is coming up in Kerala

The Nation’s biggest Cultural Center with first of its of kind of Souk in India is coming up in Kerala
Hyderabad, March 30, 2019: India’s Futuristic Real Estate Company, Talenmark announced here in Hyderabad that their ambitious and iconic structure India is proud about, “The Biggest Cultural Center of the Nation” will be coming up in Calicut in Kerala. The structure is one of its only kind is fast completing. 80 percent of work is completed and it will be ready for launch in March 2020. The launch will be a grand affair to be graced by heads of several heads of nations, announced Habeeburahman, MD of Talenmark addressing a press conference in Hyderabad. The Cultural Monument, we all Indians will be proud of, was conceived as part of the 125 acre integrated township project Markaz Knowledge City on Calicut-Wayanad National Highwayin Kerala Markazu Saqafathi Sunniyya Trust taken up at the cost of Rs 3000crore. The 1,00,000 sq. mt. construction is coming up in a 9-acre plot with an investment of Rs 100 crore announced Dr. Abdul Salam Mohammed, CEO Markaz Knowledge City , former ISRO scientist and the trio—Habeeburahman, Hibathulla and MuhammedShakeel behind Talenmark. They were in Hyderabad to participate in Indo-Arab World Bilateral Meet organized by Asian Arab Chamber of Commerce. 300 Business leaders and 50 influencers, decision-makers from all over the world are participating in the meet. The project will be unveiled by dignitaries from 40 nations during the event. We are in talks with United Nations to get the Cultural Centre stamped as the unique structure by UNESCO, informed, Habeeb Koya, Director International Markets, Talenmark. The Cultural Centre is modeled on Knowledge Exchange Centers of yore. It has elements that allow one to leaf through the civilization such as Arabic Souk, a Spiritual Enclave, Research, and Development Centre. The Circular Souk, build in the Arabic marketplace architecture style comprises of a labyrinth of 150 shops assigned for more than 50 categories of trade, giving visitors a glimpse into different cultures. An international heritage museum tells the tale of a beautiful past. The world library would have a collection of many worthy monographs. The International Event Centre can host various cultural activities, intellectual dialogues. Its scale is unprecedented. Seeing is believing, the trio claim. This modern edifice and supreme structure change the way the construction industry is perceived in India. It is our promise, they stated. It may not be out of place and exaggeration if I may say “It will be India’s most famous and iconic building you have to see before you die” they said with a lot of pride in their venture. There are iconic structures such as St. Paul Cathedral in London; Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur; the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy; TajMahal in Agra in India; why not we build something which is eternal, we thought. We have used special concrete mixed with speciality chemicals to increase the longevity as it is being a monument and must last long informed Darvish, Architect from Darvish Kareem Muhammed, the architect firm pressed into the service for the cultural center. Talking to the media, the visionary builders said we don’t want just to remain as the run of the mill builders. We dream to contribute culturally significant and aesthetically noteworthy projects to the country, they declared. We would like to construct such iconic structures which will enhance the image of the country as the nation of great builders. We are proud of our legendary and iconic ancient buildings. But, somehow we have failed to recreate or add more structure to our rich cultural heritage, they shared. Calicut has the rich heritage and history as it attracted Portuguese explorer Vasco de Gama, the first European to reach India via the Atlantic Ocean on the Malabar Coast, we would like to repeat the history. So we panned this cultural monument. It will be India’s only Arabic Souk. It has a mix of six different architectural styles mainly Mughal. It will also house India’s biggest rooftop garden. It will also house India’s biggest research center, they informed. The center has a bulbous dome in steel structure, which, upon completion, would be the biggest Dome of its kind in India. It finds a modern aesthetic expression among the minarets, and arches accommodating more than ten thousand people. The 75,000 sq.mt. rooftop garden acts as a spillover space and would be replete with more than 100 fruit trees on completion. The project will merit a place on the world tourism map for all its salient aesthetic features resembling a Mughal monument and its proximity to Wayanad, one of India’s finest hill stations. The 3000 crore Knowledge City project where the Cultural Monument is coming up comprise of residential spaces, and various institutions. Habeeburahman, Hibathulla, and Muhammed Shakeel, the trio who in are in their mid-thirties, plunged into the sector with a passion to make a difference to the culture and heritage of the society and make a mark for themselves. They did this especially when many youths hesitate from foraying into real estate allaying fears, contemplating uncertainties fueled by the looming threat of recession. They dared to plunge because their passion pushed into it. Their venture, Talenmark Developers started small with 160sq ft office, the size of a cubicle just enough to hold four people. They have grown many folds in just four-year time span. The company has recently signed MOUs for building similar cultural centres in Bangladesh and Djibouti. For the dreamers, passionate, nothing seemed impossible.