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'A Mumbai-Ahmedabad flight will take less time'
Updated On: 21 November, 2019 07:21 AM IST | Alkapuri | Prutha Bhosle
Experts and activists fear the bullet train may not be economically viable

Krishnakant Chauhan of the Paryavaran Suraksha Samiti. Pics /Sneha Kharabe
Alkapuri: Krishnakant Chauhan, a former Mumbaikar, has visited 150 of the 198 villages in Gujarat that are set to lose land to the bullet train project. He says he supports the public transport system but has serious reservations about the bullet train. According to him, the price that farmers are paying for it may not be worth it.
Brought up in Dharavi, the commerce graduate moved to Surat a few years ago to pursue social work. "I wanted to support, guide and assist families as well as advocate the cause of protecting our natural environment. So, when I got the chance to be associated with Paryavaran Suraksha Samiti (PSS) in Vadodara, I was happy. I joined hands with PSS's Rohit Prajapati, an environmental activist, and there has been no looking back," says Chauhan when we meet him in Vadodara.


