SYNOPSIS

Project Names

SOS Children’s Village

 Bus Terminal cum Commercial Complex
 Museum of Modern Art

Submitted By: Ankit Pawar

Roll NO: 370114012
B.Arch 8th Sem

Department of Architecture & Town Planning

Sector 3A, Bahadurgarh, Haryana 124507
3. Museum of Modern Art

Introduction
A Museum is an institution that cares for (conserves) a
collection of artefacts and other objects of artistic,
cultural, historical, or scientific importance and makes
them available for public viewing through exhibits that may
be permanent or temporary.

Aims and Objectives

A Museums collects, preserve, interpret, and display items
of artistic, cultural, or scientific significance for the
education of the public. Museum purposes vary from
institution to institution. Some favour education over
conservation, or vice versa.
To a family looking for entertainment on a Sunday
afternoon, a trip to a local history museum or large city art
museum could be a fun, and enlightening way to spend the
day. To city leaders, a healthy museum community can be
seen as a gauge of the economic health of a city, and a way
to increase the sophistication of its inhabitants. To a
museum professional, a museum might be seen as a way to
educate the public about the museum’s mission, such as
civil rights or environmentalism.
Museums are, above all, storehouses of knowledge.

Scope of Work/Study
 The cultural heritage of India-its theatre, music, dance,
painting, sculpture, architecture, etc.-is as diverse and as
complex as the country itself.
The KMOMA will bring, under a single roof, two broad areas
of work: collection, preservation and exhibition of fine art
objects, both from India and abroad, dating from the late
18th century to the contemporary times; and the
promotion of art education and research.

About Site
Name: Kolkata Museum of Modern Art
(KMOMA)
Area: 10 Acre
Location: Rajarhat , Kolkata
Authority: Kolkata Metropolitan Development Authority
(KMDA)
The KMOMA is located along the Major Arterial Road
in Action Area - II of New Town, Kolkata at22°35′55″N
88°28′03″E. The park will be surrounded by the New
Town Eco Park and Kolkata International Convention
Centre on the North, the upcoming Central Business
District and International Financial Hub on the east,
and existing human Settlement of Jatragachi / Hatiara
on the South and West.

Methodology

Understanding the concept and site

Learning the function and need of a museum
Analysis of Site

Data Collection and Development of Ideas

Requirements
Implementation of concept

Incorporating ideas in the design

Development of Design
PROTOTYPES
Case Study
National Museum, New Delhi
Architect : Maurice Gwyer Committee
The National Museum
in New Delhi is one of
the largest museums
in India. Established
in 1949, it holds
variety of articles
ranging from pre-
historic era to modern
works of art. It
functions under the
Ministry of Culture, Government of India. The museum is
situated on the corner of Janpath and Maulana Azad Road. The
Museum has around 200,000 works of art, both of Indian and
foreign origin, covering over 5,000 years. It also houses the
National Museum Institute of History of Arts, Conservation and
Museology.

National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi

Architect: Sir Arthur Bloomfield
The National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA) is the premier
art gallery under Ministry of Culture, Government of India.
The main museum at Jaipur House in New Delhi was
established on March 29, 1954 by the Government of
India, with subsequent branches at Mumbai and
Bangalore. Its collection of more than 14,000 works
includes works by artists such as Thomas Daniell,Raja Ravi
Verma, Abanindranath Tagore, Rabindranath Tagore,
Gaganendranath Tagore, Nandalal Bose, Jamini Roy,
Amrita Sher-Gil as well as foreign artists, apart from
sculptures by various artists. Some of the oldest works
preserved here date back to 1857.
2. Bus Terminal cum Commercial Complex

Introduction
Transportation is one of the most important requirements
for the communication from one place to other for visitant
purpose or in the sense of tourism .A number of factors
like convince from one place to the other promotion of
tourism, for communication between places etc. Have
predicted the importance of planning such as roadways
industries in the absence of bus terminals.
Transportation system improves the social, economic,
industrial & commercial progress & further transforms the
society into an organized one. It is one of the essential
services, vital force determining the direction of
development .To achieves the desired transportation
balance & for the system to be efficient, it is essential to
provide organized facilities in the system.
As transportation is concerned with the movement
between origin & destination involves the movement of
people & goods. There is need for an access point in the
system for use.

Aims
TO achieve design excellence & to come up with a
prototype design for a bus terminal for future & urban
scenario where space will become commodity & high bus
trip will have to support from small site further to save
 space commercial activities will be incorporate with bus
terminal & give to a missing landmark building.

Objective
 To provide an architecture solution for integrating the
terminal with commercial complex.
 To provide fast & unrest ending flow of traffic.
 To provide clear segregation of different type of traffic,
no congestion at peak hour.
 To provide optimum connections between all elements
& spaces, i.e., clear connection of functions.
 To incorporate today’s communication system,
surveillance systematic etc. in to design.
Methodology
Understanding the significance of a bus terminal cum
commercial complex
Understanding the need
Site Analysis

Conceptual Design
Requirements
Development of concept

Development of the design

Design Process

About Site

Name: Interstate bus terminal

Area: 6.6 Acre
Location: Mohali, Punjab
Authority: Greater Mohali Area Development Authority
(GMADA)
Greater mohali area development authority (GMADA)
cleared 6.6 acres of land near the national highway – 21
for the 20 storey inter-state bus terminal-cum-commercial
complex in sector 57, mohali, in northern region of India.
its constructed c & c construction.

PROTOTYPES

Case Study
ISBT kashmere gate, Delhi

The Maharana Pratap Inter-

state bus terminus
popularly known as Kashmere
Gate ISBT or ISBT,
located in Delhi is the oldest and one of the biggest
Inter State Bus Terminals in India.
It operates bus services between Delhi and 7 other
states, Haryana, Jammu & Kashmir, Punjab, Himachal
Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Uttarakhnd.
Spread over an area of about 13 acres, it handles over
1800 buses a day

ISBT Sec 17, Chandigarh

Situated at sector-17
adjacent to Local Bus
Stand
Buses Services for Delhi,
Haryana, UP. Rajsthan
Railway Ticket booking
centre, Post office,
Tourism
offices of different states, Police Post etc. are provided.

Swami Vivekanand Inter State Bus Terminal ,

Delhi

Swami Vivekanand Inter-state bus terminus popularly

known as Anand Vihar
ISBT, located in East
Delhi is one
of the three Inter State Bus
Terminals in Delhi. Anand
Vihar ISBT was built in
1993, but it became fully
functional with effect from
March 1996. It is spread
over an area of approximately 25 acres and operates
bus services between Delhi and two other states,
Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand.
1. SOS Children’s village

Introduction
SOS Children's
Villages is an
independent, non-
governmental
international
development
organization which
has been working
to meet the needs
and protect the
interests and rights
of children since
1949. It was
founded by Hermann Gmeiner in Imst, Austria. According
to the Financial Times, the 2004 turnover of SOS Children's
Villages altogether was USD 807 million, and it was ranked
33 out of a 100 global NGOs for "global accountability". Its
international umbrella organisation, SOS-Kinderdorf
International, was founded in 1960, after national
associations had been established
in France, Germany and Italy in addition to the original
Austrian association. Over a hundred national associations
across the world have since been established.

Aims and Objectives

EVERY CHILD BELONGS TO A FAMILY
Family is the heart of society. Within a family each child is
protected and enjoys a sense of belonging. Here, children
learn values, share responsibilities and form life-long
relationships. A family environment gives them a solid
foundation on which to build their lives.
 EVERY CHILD GROWS WITH LOVE
Through love and acceptance, emotional wounds are
healed and confidence is built. Children learn to trust and
believe in themselves and others. With this self-assurance
each child can recognise and fulfil his or her potential.

EVERY CHILD GROWS WITH RESPECT

Each child's voice is heard and taken seriously. Children
participate in making decisions that affect their lives and
are guided to take a leading role in their own
development. The child grows with respect and dignity as
a cherished member of his or her family and society.

EVERY CHILD GROWS WITH SECURITY

Children are protected from abuse, neglect and
exploitation and are kept safe during natural disaster and
war. Children have shelter, food, health care and
education. These are the basic requirements for the sound
development of all children.

Scope of work/study
BUILD FAMILIES FOR
CHILDREN IN NEED
To work for children
who are orphaned,
abandoned or whose
families are unable to
care for them. Give these children the build lasting
opportunity relationships within a family. Family approach
in the SOS Children's Village is based on four principles:
 Each child needs a mother and grows up most naturally
with brothers and sisters,
in their own house, within Supportive village environment

HELP THEM SHAPE THEIR OWN FUTURES

To enable children to live according to their own culture
and religion, and to be active members of the community.
Help children to recognise and express their individual
abilities, interests and talents. Ensure that children receive
the education and, skills
training they need to be successful and contributing
members of society.

Methodology

Understanding the function and Analysis of the site

Learning the function and need of SOS children’s village

Analysis of Site

Data Collection
Requirements
Concept in Design

Incorporating ideas in the design

Development of Design
About Site
Name: SOS children’s village
Area: 10 Acre
Location: Bhubaneswar, Orissa
Authority: SOS children’s village, INDIA

The SOS Children’s Village in Bhubaneswar started its

activities in 1996. The aim of initiating SOSCV in the city
was to help parentless and abandoned children and
provide them with a family like environment to grow up
in. At present, the total number of children under our care
is 186. Every child at the village is looked after by an SOS
Mother and an SOS Aunt; they grow up with other SOS
children who are regarded as their brothers and sisters.
After coming to our SOS Children’s Village, basic needs of
all children are catered to and emotional support is given
to help them adjust in the new environment.
PROTOTYPES

Case Study
SOS Children village, Faridabad

The SOS Children’s

in Faridabad was
established in
1984. Our aim here
is to help
abandoned
children and those
without parental
care to live and grow up in a loving, family like
environment.
SOS India works around its two flagship
programmes: Family Based Care (FBC) and Family
Strengthening Programme (FSP). The Family Based Care
programme was initiated in Faridabad to ensure that
every child grows up in a family. Children under the FBC
live within the SOS Village in Family Homes and are under
the direct care of an SOS Mother, who is also supported
by an SOS Aunt. Once enrolled, children are looked after
until they become independent and self- sustainable. At
SOS India, we work towards catering to the needs of
children with all respects; emotional and financial.
SOS Children village, Puducherry

SOS Children’s
Village Puducherry
is now a blissful
home to over 150
children living
happily and
enjoying their life in
15 SOS Family
Homes.
With the love and care that children received from their
SOS Families, they overcame their traumas and are doing
well in life. A 100% pass result in higher secondary board
examination has been consistent in the academic records
of the village. Our children are now pursuing professional
education in the field of Microbiology, Computer Science,
Commerce, Social Work and Nursing in various
universities.
All major festivals are celebrated in the village to spread
the spirit of joy and togetherness among the SOS Families.
Also, various kinds of activities are undertaken such as
summer camp, sports meet, youth parliament etc. for
children to get exposure. All necessary efforts are made to
ensure their holistic development.
SOS Children village, Dehradun

Tibetan Homes
Foundation
Dehradun is
located in the
small town of
Rajpur which is
about ten
kilometres from
Dehradun, the
capital of the northern Indian state of Uttarakhand.
The town's economy has been growing in the past two
decades as the commercial and information technology
sectors have expanded. Tourism is also an important
source of income and employment.
The area around Dehradun is home to many families from
Tibet, autonomous region of China. They started arriving
here in 1959. The nearby Dekyiling Tibetan settlement was
officially established in 1981, and people have continued
to come here. In addition, children from Tibet,
autonomous region of China are often sent to India by
their parents.
Statement of Purpose

A rise in the number of families living in poverty

The capital city of

Orissa, Bhubaneswar,
is a rapidly growing
town that has seen
tremendous increase
in its population over
the years. The city is
an important economic centre and is also known for its
richness with respect to culture. The growth of
Bhubaneswar is such that it has not been able to meet
with the growing needs of people and that stands as a
concerning issue for some time now. The city does not
have adequate infrastructure and services to offer to the
increasing population, and that has resulted in a large
number of people living in unsound conditions. A large
proportion of people here live under Urban Poverty.
Children and women, especially, are the most affected
groups of this
unbalanced socio-
economic situation in
Bhubaneswar. From
poor sanitation
facilities to children
getting zero exposure
to education, people
here suffer each day to
make their ends meet.
Bhubaneswar is the
capital of the Indian
state of Orissa. It is
home to around
800,000 people and is
an important economic and cultural centre. The city has
grown in recent years, but the rise in the population has
not been met with a corresponding expansion of
infrastructure and services.

Like many cities in India, Bhubaneswar is a city of

contrasts and the living standards of the population vary
enormously. The city has attracted many people, but not
all of them end up improving their situation. Those with
an education move here to join the many industries which
are found in the area, including the growing IT sector, and
can therefore improve their lives. Others arrive from rural
areas or with little education and unfortunately end up
living in poverty in their new urban setting.

The state of Orissa

remains amongst
the poorest in the
county, and the rate
of poverty reduction
has also been slower
than elsewhere in India. An estimated 40 per cent of the
state's urban population lives in poverty. In spite of
various government programmes, the high level of
unemployment remains a concern. It is estimated that
there more than 370 slums in the city of Bhubaneswar,
and that three million people live here.

Children are the first victims of the deprived social and

economic situation. Malnutrition and illnesses are
common, especially when families do not have access to
clean water, sanitation facilities or timely medical
treatment. Many children do not go to school, but rather
spend their days trying to make some money on the
streets of the city in order to contribute to the family
income.

Girls are particularly at risk of discrimination and ill-

treatment. For example, girls are more likely than boys to
drop out of school. Worse still, is the threat of human
trafficking as most victims are young girls who are
promised work as domestic servants but are then forced
into prostitution.