SignatureProjects

IHMCL

IHMCL

Samarth’s association with Indian Highways Management Company Limited (IHMCL) began in 2017 where we carried out traffic surveys for over 1100 locations. After getting awarded with the project again in 2022, this number has now reached above 6000

Mumbai Entry Point

Mumbai Entry Point

Samarth Softech solutions has been consistently conducting traffic surveys for the 5 Mumbai Entry Point Locations (namely – Vashi, Airoli, Mulund, Dahisar, LBS) since the past decade. Being immensely congested with heavy traffic, a traffic survey every year has to be conducted in order to obtain traffic data. Samarth Softech continues to be awarded with the survey projects for these locations over and over again, owing to the accuracy that we serve our clients with.

Traffic survey in Ladakh & Pulwama

Traffic survey in Ladakh & Pulwama

When it came to conducting a traffic survey in a remote location like Ladakh, Samarth Softech rose to the challenge and took the project up, excelling with flying colours.

Solid Waste Management in Barshi, Maharashtra

Solid Waste Management in Barshi, Maharashtra

Having a project cost of over 7 Crores, the disposal and segregation of legacy waste at Barshi came with its own challenges. In a location like this, where the temperatures exceed 45 degrees in summers, our team worked tirelessly to make sure that the solid waste management of 1.8 lakh Cubic Metres of waste, is completed in record time.

Flood Alert System

Flood Alert System

India’s first ever Flood Alert System was installed on the Savitri River Bridge, Mahad in 2017. This was after the old river bridge collapsed, claiming the loves of over 40 people. Flood Sense, Samarth Softech’s revolutionary Flood Alert System aims at saving several lives by installing this proven and tested gadget that, with the help of various sensors, not only determines the rising water level under a bridge, but also alerts the local authorities about the same, easing the evacuation of a bridge under unforeseen circumstances. With hooters, traffic lights and a control system indicating the water level under a bridge, commuters are also made well aware of how safe the bridge is, to be used during heavy rainfall or during a flood situation. Once the water level on the bridge exceeds to a level where it poses a threat to the bridge, the hooters present on the bridge start hooting, followed by the traffic lights turning red.