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Utility services

[edit]
See also: Mumbai's water sources

Under colonial rule, tanks were the only source of water in Mumbai, with many localities having been named after them. The MCGM supplies potable water to the city from six lakes,[1][2] most of which comes from the Tulsi and Vihar lakes. The Tansa lake supplies water to the western suburbs and parts of the island city along the Western Railway.[3] The water is filtered at Bhandup,[3] which is Asia's largest water filtration plant.[4][5][6] India's first underground water tunnel was completed in Mumbai to supply water to the Bhandup filtration plant.[7][8]

About 700 million litres of water, out of a daily supply of 3500 million litres, is lost by way of water thefts, illegal connections and leakages, per day in Mumbai.[9] Almost all of Mumbai's daily refuse of 7,800 metric tonnes, of which 40 metric tonnes is plastic waste,[10] is transported to dumping grounds in Gorai in the northwest, Mulund in the northeast, and to the Deonar dumping ground in the east.[11] Sewage treatment is carried out at Worli and Bandra, and disposed of by two independent marine outfalls of 3.4 km (2.1 mi) and 3.7 km (2.3 mi) at Bandra and Worli respectively.[12]

Electricity is distributed by the Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport (BEST) undertaking in the island city, and by Reliance Energy, Tata Power, and the Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Co. Ltd (Mahavitaran) in the suburbs.[13] Power supply cables are underground, which reduces pilferage, thefts and other losses.[14][15]

Cooking gas is supplied in the form of liquefied petroleum gas cylinders sold by state-owned oil companies,[16] as well as through piped natural gas supplied by Mahanagar Gas Limited.[17]

The largest telephone service provider is the state-owned MTNL, which held a monopoly over fixed line and cellular services up until 2000, and provides fixed line as well as mobile WLL services.[18] Mobile phone coverage is extensive, and the main service providers are Vodafone Essar, Airtel, MTNL, Loop Mobile, Reliance Communications, Idea Cellular and Tata Indicom. Both GSM and CDMA services are available in the city.[19] Mumbai, along with the area served by telephone exchanges in Navi Mumbai and Kalyan is classified as a Metro telecom circle.[20] Many of the above service providers also provide broadband internet and wireless internet access in Mumbai. As of 2014, Mumbai had the highest number of internet users in India with 16.4 million users.[21]

Cityscape

[edit]
The Skyline of South Mumbai as seen across Back Bay
Marine Drive during dusk

Architecture

[edit]
See also: Heritage structures in Mumbai

The architecture of the city is a blend of Gothic Revival, Indo-Saracenic, Art Deco, and other contemporary styles. Most of the buildings during the British period, such as the Victoria Terminus and Bombay University, were built in Gothic Revival style.[22] Their architectural features include a variety of European influences such as German gables, Dutch roofs, Swiss timbering, Romance arches, Tudor casements, and traditional Indian features.[23] There are also a few Indo-Saracenic styled buildings such as the Gateway of India.[24] Art Deco styled landmarks can be found along the Marine Drive and west of the Oval Maidan. Mumbai has the second largest number of Art Deco buildings in the world after Miami. In the newer suburbs, modern buildings dominate the landscape. Mumbai has by far the largest number of skyscrapers in India, with 956 existing skyscrapers and 272 under construction as of 2009.

The Mumbai Heritage Conservation Committee (MHCC), established in 1995, formulates special regulations and by-laws to assist in the conservation of the city's heritage structures. Mumbai has three UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, the Elephanta Caves and the Victorian and Art Deco Ensemble.[25] In the south of Mumbai, there are colonial-era buildings and Soviet-style offices.[26] In the east are factories and some slums. On the West coast are former-textile mills being demolished and skyscrapers built on top. There are 230 buildings taller than 100 m, compared with 327 in Shanghai and 844 in New York.[27][26]

A brown building with clock towers, domes and pyramidal tops. Also a busiest railway station in India.[28] A wide street in front of it
The Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, formerly known as Victoria Terminus, is the headquarters of the Central Railway and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Demographics

[edit]
See also: Growth of Mumbai
Population growth
YearPop.±%
19715,970,575—    
19818,243,405+38.1%
19919,925,891+20.4%
200111,914,398+20.0%
201112,478,447+4.7%
Source: MMRDA[29]
Data is based on
Government of India Census.

According to the 2011 census, the population of Mumbai city was 12,479,608. The population density is estimated to be about 20,482 persons per square kilometre. The living space is 4.5 square metres per person.[30] Mumbai Metropolitan Region was home to 20,748,395 people by 2011.[31] Greater Mumbai, the area under the administration of the MCGM, has a literacy rate of 94.7%, higher than the national average of 86.7%. The number of slum-dwellers in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region is estimated to be 9 million, up from 6 million in 2001 which constitutes approximately 41.8% of the region.[32][33]

The sex ratio in 2011 was 838 females per 1,000 males in the island city, 857 in the suburbs, and 848 as a whole in Greater Mumbai, all numbers lower than the national average of 914 females per 1,000 males. The low sex ratio is partly because of the large number of male migrants who come to the city to work.[34]

Shree Siddhivinayak Temple
"Parsis of Bombay", a wood engraving, ca. 1878. Mumbai is home to the largest population of Parsis in the world.

Residents of Mumbai call themselves Mumbaikar,[35] Mumbaiite,[36] Bombayite or Bombaiite.

Mumbai suffers from the same major urbanization problems seen in many fast growing cities in developing countries: poverty and unemployment. With available land at a premium, Mumbai residents often reside in cramped, relatively expensive housing, usually far from workplaces, and therefore requiring long commutes on crowded mass transit, or clogged roadways. Many of them live in close proximity to bus or train stations although suburban residents spend significant time travelling southward to the main commercial district.[37] Dharavi, Asia's second largest slum (if Karachi's Orangi Town is counted as a single slum)[38] is located in central Mumbai and houses between 800,000 and one million people[39] in 2.39 square kilometres (0.92 sq mi), making it one of the most densely populated areas on Earth[40] with a population density of at least 334,728 persons per square kilometre.[41]

The number of migrants to Mumbai from outside Maharashtra during the 1991–2001 decade was 1.12 million, which amounted to 54.8% of the net addition to the population of Mumbai.[42]

The number of households in Mumbai is forecast to rise from 4.2 million in 2008 to 6.6 million in 2020. The number of households with annual incomes of 2 million rupees will increase from 4% to 10% by 2020, amounting to 660,000 families. The number of households with incomes from 1–2 million rupees is also estimated to increase from 4% to 15% by 2020.[43] According to the 2016 report of the Central Pollution Control Board, Mumbai is the noisiest city in India, ahead of Lucknow, Hyderabad and Delhi.[44]

Ethnic groups and religions

[edit]
Others include Sikhs & Parsis
Religion in Greater Mumbai (2011)[45]
Religion Percent
Hinduism
 
 65.99%
Islam
 
 20.65%
Buddhism
 
 4.85%
Jainism
 
 4.10%
Christianity
 
 3.27%
Others
 
 1.15%

The religious groups represented in Mumbai as of 2011 include Hindus (65.99%), Muslims (20.65%), Buddhists (4.85%), Jains (4.10%), Christians (3.27%) and Sikhs (0.49%).[45][46] The linguistic/ethnic demographics are: Maharashtrians (42%), Gujaratis (19%), with the rest hailing from other parts of India.[47]

Native Christians include East Indian Catholics, who were converted by the Portuguese during the 16th century,[48] while Goan and Mangalorean Catholics also constitute a significant portion of the Christian community of the city.[citation needed] Jews settled in Bombay during the 18th century. The Bene Israeli Jewish community of Bombay, who migrated from the Konkan villages, south of Bombay, are believed to be the descendants of the Jews of Israel who were shipwrecked off the Konkan coast, probably in the year 175 BCE, during the reign of the Greek ruler, Antiochus IV Epiphanes.[49] Mumbai is also home to the largest population of Parsi Zoroastrians in the world,[citation needed] numbering about 60,000, however their population is declining rapidly.[50] Parsis migrated to India from Greater Iran following the Muslim conquest of Persia in the seventh century.[51] The oldest Muslim communities in Mumbai include the Dawoodi Bohras, Ismaili Khojas, and Konkani Muslims.[52]

Language

[edit]

Mumbai has a large polyglot population like all other metropolitan cities of India. Sixteen major languages of India are spoken in Mumbai, with the most common being Marathi and its dialect East Indian. These are spoken by 4,396,870 people which is 35.24% of the population. Hindi is the second-largest language and is spoken by 3,082,719, 24.70% of the population. Many Hindi speakers are workers from Uttar Pradesh and Bihar who migrate seasonally to Mumbai to work as labourers. Other languages spoken include Urdu and Gujarati which are spoken by 11.69% and 11.44% of the population.[53][54] English is extensively spoken and is the principal language of the city's white collar workforce. A colloquial form of Hindi, known as Bambaiya – a blend of Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Konkani, Urdu, Indian English and some invented words – is spoken on the streets.[55]

Tamil, Kannada, Telugu, Malayalam, Odia, Punjabi, Sindhi, Tulu, Assamese, Bhojpuri are other minority languages spoken in Mumbai.

Among minority languages of Maharashtra, Hindi is spoken by 57.78% of the population of suburban Mumbai, Urdu by 32.21% and Gujarati by 31.21%.[56]

Food

[edit]
Main article: Street food of Mumbai

Mumbai has a variety of street food, including the Vada pav,[57][58]

Culture

[edit]
Main article: Mumbai culture
A white building with a triangular façade and wide stairs
The Asiatic Society of Mumbai is one of the oldest public libraries in the city.

Mumbai's culture offers a blend of traditional and cosmopolitan festivals, food, entertainment, and night life. The city's cosmopolitan and urban-centric modern cultural offerings are comparable to other world capitals. Mumbai bears the distinction of being the most cosmopolitan city of India. Its history as a major trading centre and the expansion of an education middle class has led to a diverse range of cultures, religions, and cuisines coexisting in the city. The variety and abundance of restaurants, cinemas, theatres, sports events and museums are a product of Mumbai's unique cosmopolitan culture.[59]

Mumbai is the birthplace of Indian cinema[60]—Dadasaheb Phalke laid the foundations with silent movies followed by Marathi talkies—and the oldest film broadcast took place in the early 20th century.[61] Mumbai also has a large number of cinema halls that feature Bollywood, Marathi and Hollywood movies. The Mumbai International Film Festival[62] and the award ceremony of the Filmfare Awards, the oldest and prominent film awards given for Hindi film industry in India, are held in Mumbai.[63] Despite most of the professional theatre groups that formed during the British Raj having disbanded by the 1950s, Mumbai has developed a thriving "theatre movement" tradition in Marathi, Hindi, English, and other regional languages.[64][65]

Contemporary art is featured in both government-funded art spaces and private commercial galleries. The government-funded institutions include the Jehangir Art Gallery and the National Gallery of Modern Art. Built in 1833, the Asiatic Society of Bombay is one of the oldest public libraries in the city.[66] The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (formerly The Prince of Wales Museum) is a renowned museum in South Mumbai which houses rare ancient exhibits of Indian history.[67]

Mumbai has a zoo named Jijamata Udyaan (formerly Victoria Gardens), which also harbor's a garden. The rich literary traditions of the city have been highlighted internationally by Booker Prize winners Salman Rushdie, Aravind Adiga. Marathi literature has been modernized in the works of Mumbai-based authors such as Mohan Apte, Anant Kanekar, and Gangadhar Gadgil, and is promoted through an annual Sahitya Akademi Award, a literary honor bestowed by India's National Academy of Letters.[68]

Girgaum Chowpatty beach. Beaches are a popular tourist attraction in the city.

Mumbai residents celebrate both Western and Indian festivals. Diwali, Holi, Eid, Christmas, Navratri, Good Friday, Dussera, Moharram, Ganesh Chaturthi, Durga Puja and Maha Shivratri are some of the popular festivals in the city. The Kala Ghoda Arts Festival is an exhibition of a world of arts that encapsulates works of artists in the fields of music, dance, theatre, and films.[69] A week-long annual fair known as Bandra Fair, starting on the following Sunday after 8 September, is celebrated by people of all faiths, to commemorate the Nativity of Mary, mother of Jesus, on 8 September.[70]

The Banganga Festival is a two-day music festival, held annually in the month of January, which is organised by the Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation (MTDC) at the historic Banganga Tank in Mumbai.[71][72] The Elephanta Festival—celebrated every February on the Elephanta Islands—is dedicated to classical Indian dance and music and attracts performers from across the country.[71][73] Public holidays specific to the city and the state include Maharashtra Day on 1 May, to celebrate the formation of Maharashtra state on 1 May 1960,[74][75] and Gudi Padwa which is the New Year's Day for Marathi people.

Beaches are a major tourist attraction in the city. The major beaches in Mumbai are Girgaum Chowpatty, Juhu Beach, Dadar Chowpatty, Gorai Beach, Marve Beach, Versova Beach, Madh Beach, Aksa Beach, and Manori Beach.[76] Most of the beaches are unfit for swimming, except Girgaum Chowpatty and Juhu Beach.[77] Essel World is a theme park and amusement centre situated close to Gorai Beach,[78] and includes Asia's largest theme water park, Water Kingdom.[79] Adlabs Imagica opened in April 2013 is located near the city of Khopoli off the Mumbai-Pune Expressway.[80]

Media

[edit]
See also: List of Mumbai radio stations
The Times of India's first office is opposite the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus where it was founded.[81]

Mumbai has numerous newspaper publications, television and radio stations. Marathi dailies enjoy the maximum readership share in the city and the top Marathi language newspapers are Maharashtra Times, Navakaal, Lokmat, Loksatta, Mumbai Chaufer, Saamana and Sakaal.[82] Popular Marathi language magazines are Saptahik Sakaal, Grihashobhika, Lokrajya, Lokprabha & Chitralekha.[83] Popular English language newspapers published and sold in Mumbai include The Times of India, Mid-day, Hindustan Times, DNA India, and The Indian Express. Newspapers are also printed in other Indian languages.[84] Mumbai is home to Asia's oldest newspaper, Bombay Samachar, which has been published in Gujarati since 1822.[85] Bombay Durpan, the first Marathi newspaper, was started by Balshastri Jambhekar in Mumbai in 1832.[86]

Numerous Indian and international television channels can be watched in Mumbai through one of the Pay TV companies or the local cable television provider. The metropolis is also the hub of many international media corporations, with many news channels and print publications having a major presence. The national television broadcaster, Doordarshan, provides two free terrestrial channels, while three main cable networks serve most households.[87]

The wide range of cable channels available includes Zee Marathi, Zee Talkies, ETV Marathi, Star Pravah, Mi Marathi, DD Sahyadri (All Marathi channels), news channels such as ABP Majha, IBN-Lokmat, Zee 24 Taas, sports channels like ESPN, Star Sports, National entertainment channels like Colors, Sony, Zee TV and Star Plus, business news channels like CNBC Awaaz, Zee Business, ET Now and Bloomberg UTV. News channels entirely dedicated to Mumbai include Sahara Samay Mumbai. Zing a popular Bollywood gossip channel is also based out of Mumbai. Satellite television (DTH) has yet to gain mass acceptance, due to high installation costs.[88] Prominent DTH entertainment services in Mumbai include Dish TV and Tata Sky.[89]

There are twelve radio stations in Mumbai, with nine broadcasting on the FM band, and three All India Radio stations broadcasting on the AM band.[90] Mumbai also has access to Commercial radio providers such as Sirius. The Conditional Access System (CAS) started by the Union Government in 2006 met a poor response in Mumbai due to competition from its sister technology Direct-to-Home (DTH) transmission service.[91]

Bollywood, the Hindi film industry based in Mumbai, produces around 150–200 films every year.[92] The name Bollywood is a blend of Bombay and Hollywood.[93] The 2000s saw a growth in Bollywood's popularity overseas. This led filmmaking to new heights in terms of quality, cinematography and innovative story lines as well as technical advances such as special effects and animation.[94] Studios in Goregaon, including Film City, are the location for most movie sets.[95] The city also hosts the Marathi film industry which has seen increased popularity in recent years, and TV production companies. Mumbai is a hub of Indian film making. Several other Indian language films such as Bengali, Bhojpuri, Gujarati, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu are also occasionally shot in Mumbai. Slumdog Millionaire, an English language British film, was shot entirely in Mumbai and has garnered 8 Oscar awards.

Education

[edit]
See also: List of educational institutions in Mumbai § Schools, and List of colleges in Mumbai
Rajabai Clock Tower at the University of Mumbai is part of The Victorian and Art Deco Ensemble, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Schools

[edit]

Schools in Mumbai are either "municipal schools" (run by the MCGM) or private schools (run by trusts or individuals), which in some cases receive financial aid from the government.[96] The schools are affiliated with either of the following boards:

The primary education system of the MCGM is the largest urban primary education system in Asia. The MCGM operates 1,188 primary schools imparting primary education to 485,531 students in eight languages (Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati, Urdu, English, Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada). The MCGM also imparts secondary education to 55,576 students through its 49 secondary schools.[99]

Higher education

[edit]
University of Mumbai is one of the largest universities in the world.[100]

Under the 10+2+3/4 plan, students complete ten years of schooling and then enrol for two years in junior college, where they select one of three streams: arts, commerce, or science.[101] This is followed by either a general degree course in a chosen field of study, or a professional degree course, such as law, engineering and medicine.[102] Most colleges in the city are affiliated with the University of Mumbai, one of the largest universities in the world in terms of the number of graduates.[103]

The University of Mumbai is one of the premier[104] universities in India. It was ranked 41 among the Top 50 Engineering Schools of the world by America's news broadcasting firm Business Insider in 2012 and was the only university in the list from the five emerging BRICS nations viz Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa.[105] Moreover, the University of Mumbai was ranked 5th in the list of best universities in India by India Today in 2013[106] and ranked at 62 in the QS BRICS University rankings for 2013, a ranking of leading universities in the five BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa).[107] Its strongest scores in the QS University Rankings: BRICS are for papers per faculty (8th), employer reputation (20th) and citations per paper (28th).[108] It was ranked 10th among the top Universities of India by QS in 2013.[108] With 7 of the top ten Indian Universities being purely science and technology universities, it was India's 3rd best Multi Disciplinary University in the QS University ranking.[108]

Indian Institute of Technology Bombay is a premier engineering institute in the country.

The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay),Mumbai,[109] Institute of Chemical Technology (formerly UDCT / UICT),[110] Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute (VJTI),[111] which are India's premier engineering and technology schools, along with SNDT Women's University are the autonomous universities located in Mumbai.[112] In April 2015, IIT Bombay launched the first U.S.-India joint EMBA program alongside Washington University in St. Louis.[113] Thadomal Shahani Engineering College is the first and the oldest private engineering college affiliated to the federal University of Mumbai and is also pioneered to be the first institute in the city's university to offer undergraduate level courses in Computer Engineering, Information Technology, Biomedical Engineering and Biotechnology.[114] Grant Medical College established in 1845 and Seth G.S. Medical College are the leading medical institutes affiliated with Sir Jamshedjee Jeejeebhoy Group of Hospitals and KEM Hospital respectively. Mumbai is also home to National Institute of Industrial Engineering (NITIE), Jamnalal Bajaj Institute of Management Studies (JBIMS), Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS), S P Jain Institute of Management and Research, Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) and several other management schools.[115] Government Law College and Sydenham College, respectively the oldest law and commerce colleges in India, are based in Mumbai.[116][117] The Sir J. J. School of Art is Mumbai's oldest art institution.[118] It also has one of the best law schools or universities of the country which is National Law Universities (NLU).

Mumbai is home to two prominent research institutions: the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), and the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC).[119] The BARC operates CIRUS, a 40 MW nuclear research reactor at their facility in Trombay.[120]

Bombay Veterinary College now Mumbai Veterinary College is the oldest and premier Veterinary College of India and Asia. Its foundation stone is laid in the year of 1886.

The ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Education (CIFE) is a Deemed to be University and institution of higher learning for fisheries science in Mumbai, India. CIFE has over four decades of leadership in human resource development with its alumni aiding in the development of fisheries and aquaculture worldwide, producing notable contributions to research and technological advancements to its credit. The institute is one of four deemed to be universities operating under the Indian Council for Agricultural Research (ICAR); the other three being the Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), the [National Dairy Research Institute] (NDRI) and the Indian Agriculture Research Institute (IARI)

Sports

[edit]
A grassy ground with skyscrapers behind it
33,000[121] people can be accommodated in the Wankhede Stadium.
Built in 1883, Mahalaxmi Racecourse was created out of a marshy land known as Mahalakshmi Flats.

Cricket is more popular than any other sport in the city. Mumbai is home to the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI)[122] and Indian Premier League (IPL).[123] Mumbai cricket team, the first-class team of the city has won 41 Ranji Trophy titles, the most by any team.[124] The city based Mumbai Indians compete in the Indian Premier League. Mumbai has two international cricket grounds, the Wankhede Stadium and the Brabourne Stadium. The first cricket test match in India was played in Mumbai at the Bombay Gymkhana.[125] The biggest cricketing event to be staged in the city so far is the final of the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup which was played at the Wankhede Stadium. Mumbai and London are the only two cities to have hosted both a World Cup final and the final of an ICC Champions Trophy which was played at the Brabourne Stadium in 2006.[126]

Football is another popular sport in the city, with the FIFA World Cup and the English Premier League being followed widely.[127] In the Indian Super League, Mumbai City FC represents the city while in the I-League (matches in the city are played at the Cooperage Ground), the city is represented by two teams: Mumbai FC[128] and Air-India.[129] When the Elite Football League of India was introduced in August 2011, Mumbai was noted as one of eight cities to be awarded a team for the inaugural season.

Mumbai's first professional American football franchise,[130] the Mumbai Gladiators, played its first season, in Pune, in late 2012.[131]

In Hockey, Mumbai is home to the Mumbai Marines and Mumbai Magicians in the World Series Hockey and Hockey India League respectively. Matches in the city are played at the Mahindra Hockey Stadium.[132][133]

The Indian Badminton League (IBL), now known as the Premier Badminton League is also visiting Mumbai since its inaugural edition in 2013 when the final was held in Mumbai's National Sports Club of India.[134] In the second season, the final of the 2016 Premier Badminton League was held between home-squad Mumbai Rockets and the Delhi Dashers (formerly Delhi Acers), the visitors eventually claiming the title. The opening ceremony was also held in Mumbai while the finals in Delhi.[135] In the 2017 Premier Badminton League (also known as Vodafone PBL 2017 for sponsorship reasons) the Mumbai Rockets[136] beat the Hyderabad Hunters 3–1 to proceed to the final. In the final they lost 3–4 to the Chennai Smashers.

U Mumba is the team representing Mumbai in the country's professional Kabaddi league, Pro Kabaddi. The Mumbai Leg of Pro Kabaddi is held at the NSCI, Worli.

Rugby is another growing sport in Mumbai with league matches being held at the Bombay Gymkhana from June to November.[137]

Every February, Mumbai holds derby races at the Mahalaxmi Racecourse. Mcdowell's Derby is also held in February at the Turf Club in Mumbai.[138] In March 2004, the Mumbai Grand Prix was part of the F1 powerboat world championship,[139] and the Force India F1 team car was unveiled in the city, in 2008.[140] In 2004, the annual Mumbai Marathon was established as a part of "The Greatest Race on Earth". Mumbai had also played host to the Kingfisher Airlines Tennis Open, an International Series tournament of the ATP World Tour, in 2006 and 2007.[141]

Regional and Professional Sports Teams from Mumbai

Team/Club Tournament/League Sport Venue Established
Mumbai cricket team Ranji Trophy

Vijay Hazare Trophy

Syed Musthaq Ali Trophy

Cricket Wankhede Stadium

Brabourne Stadium

1930
Maharashtra football team Santosh Trophy Football – 1941
Mumbai FC I-League Football Cooperage Ground 2007
Mumbai Indians Indian Premier League Cricket Wankhede Stadium

Brabourne Stadium

2008
Mumbai Marines World Series Hockey Field hockey Mahindra Hockey Stadium 2011
Mumbai Gladiators Elite Football League of India American football – 2012
Mumbai Magicians Hockey India League Field hockey Mahindra Hockey Stadium 2012
Mumbai Rockets Premier Badminton League Badminton National Sports Club of India 2013
Mumbai City FC Indian Super League Football Mumbai Football Arena 2014
U Mumba Pro Kabaddi League Kabaddi Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Indoor Stadium 2014
Mumbai Tennis Masters Champions Tennis League Tennis Kalina Stadium 2014
Mumbai Challengers UBA Pro Basketball League Basketball – 2015

Former Regional and Professional Sports Teams from Mumbai

Team/Club Tournament/League Sport Venue Established Ceased
Mumbai Champs Indian Cricket League Cricket N/A 2007 2009
Mumbai Masters Premier Badminton League Badminton National Sports Club of India 2013 2016
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