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Project : Sudha Medical College and Hospital Conceptual Plan & Environmental
Promoter : Indian Mission of Medical Sciences Society Management Plan
CONCEPTUAL PLAN &

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
INTRODUCTION:
The proposed project “Sudha Medical College & Hospital” is promoted by Indian Mission of
Medical Sciences Society. The project is coming up at village Umedpura, via Jagpura, Patwar
Halka Alaniya, Jhalawar Road NH-12, Kota-325003 (Rajasthan).
The total plot are of the project is 1,84,100 sq.m and the total built up area of the project will be
1,18,063 sq. m. Thus, the project requires prior Environmental Clearance under Item 8 (a)
{Building & Construction projects} of Schedule- EIA Notification 2006 and subsequent
amendments thereafter from the State Level Environmental Impact Assessment Authority,
Rajasthan.
As of now, as there is no duly constituted SEIAA & SEAC (Rajasthan.), this case is to be deal at
the MoEF & CC.
The project will involve the construction of Hospital project along with medical college with 750 nos.
of beds, Medical College, Hostels and other facilities.
Table: Salient features of the project
Items Details
Project address Village Umedpura, via Jagpura, Patwar Halka Alaniya, Jhalawar Road NH-12,
Kota-325003 (Rajasthan).
Type of project Medical College & hospital Project (Building & Construction).
Screening category The project is categorized under 'B-2' under item 8(a) of Schedule – Gazette
Notification dated Sep 14th, 2006 and subsequent amendments there off.
Total Plot area 1,84,100 sq.m.
Gross Built up area 1,18,063 sq. m.
Ground coverage Permissible : 25 % (46025 sq. m.)
Proposed : 15.25 %( 28091sq.m.)
Standard BAR 2 (368200 sq.m.)
Achieved BAR 0.64 (1,18,063 sq. m.)
Green Area 66,193.75sq.m. (35.96%)
Gaurang Environmental Solutions Pvt Ltd Indian Mission of Medical Sciences Society
EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Maximum height Details are as under:-

& number of floors Tower No. of Floors Height (in m.)
Up to Terrace Level
Hospital Block GF + 3 floors 18.65 m
Medical College Block GF + 3 floors 15 m
UG hostel Boys GF + 3 floors 12m
UG hostel Girls GF + 3 floors 12 m
Resident Hostel Boys GF + 3 floors 12 m
Resident Hostel Girls GF + 2 floors 12 m
Nursing Hostel Boys GF + 3 floors 12 m
Nursing Hostel Girls GF + 2 floors 9m
Inter Hostel Boys GF + 2 floors 9m
Inter Hostel Girls GF + 2 floors 9m
Teaching staff GF + 3 floors 10 m
Non Teaching Staff GF + 2 floors 9m
Total number of Are as under:-

units Particulars Details
Total no of beds 750 nos.
Total no of students 750 nos.
Total no of UG hostel rooms 184 nos
Total no of Resident Hostel rooms 84 nos.
Total no of Nursing Hostel rooms 79 nos.
Total no of Inter Hostel rooms 78 nos.
Total no of Teaching staff (2 BHK) 16 nos.
Non Teaching staff (1 BHK) 18 nos.
Dean, principal & guest house 4 nos.
Parking facilities Required ECU : 1284 ECU

Proposed ECU : 1376 ECU
Power requirement Connected load : 11613.89 KW
& source Maximum demand : 4134.42 KW
Source : Ground water Supply
Power backup DG sets of cumulative capacity 3000 kVA
750 kVA : 4 nos.
Water requirement Total Water requirement : 769 KLD

& source Fresh Water : 370 KLD

Recycled Water : 399 KLD
Source : Ground Water Supply
Sewage treatment Sewage treatment facility : STP of 500 KLD Capacity
& disposal STP Technology : MBBR Technology
Waste water Generated : 443 KLD
IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROJECT PROPONENTS:
The project is promoted by Indian mission of medical science society. Their goal is to provide our
medical services, medical education & medical treatment of International Standard affordable to
every community of the society.
Legal information:
Name of the company : Indian mission of Medical Science Society
President : Dr. R. K. Agarwal
Registered address : 11A Jhalawar road, Talwandi Kota, Rajasthan.
LOCATION OF THE PROJECT:

The proposed project is located at Village Umedpura, via Jagpura, Patwar Halka Alaniya, Jhalawar
Road NH-12, Kota-325003 (Rajasthan). Geographical coordinates of the project are as under:-
1. Point 1 2. Point 2
Latitude : 25° 3’ 34.40" N Latitude : 25° 3' 36.40" N
Longitude : 75° 52' 35.44" E Longitude : 75° 52' 46.65" E
Latitude : 25° 3'37.13"N Latitude : 25° 3' 28.52"N
Longitude : 75° 52' 52.47"E Longitude : 75° 52' 56.74"E

Fig: Location map
Details of other infrastructural facilities (aerial distance):
Nearest Railway Station : Kota Junction is 18.0 km towards N

: Dadhdevi Railway station 4.0 km towards NNE
Nearest Airport : Jaipur International Air port 196.3 km towards N

Fig: Google map
PROJECT DETAILS:
The project will involve the construction of Hospital project with 750 nos. of beds Medical
College, Hostel and other facilities. Details are as under:-

S. No No. Of Blocks No. of Floors Capacity Built up area

1. Hospital Block G+3 750 beds 65146.59
2. Medical College G+3 750nos. 22550
3. UG Hostel Boys G+3 124 rooms 8012.00
4. UG Hostel Girls G+3 60 rooms 4832.44
5. Resident Hostel Boys G+3 48 rooms 1717.20
6. Resident Hostel Girls G+2 36 rooms 1287.90
7. Nursing Hostel boys G+3 49 rooms 2194.40
8. Nursing Hostel girls G+2 30 rooms 1281.60
9. Interns Hostel (Male) G+2 48 rooms 1470.00
10. Interns Hostel (Female) G+2 30 rooms 1044.00
11. Teaching staff G+3 16 flats 2728.00
12. Non Teaching staff G+2 18 flats 2376.00
13. Dean & principal residence Ground - 900.00
14. Mortuary Ground - 330.24
15. Animal House Shed Ground - 223.26
16. Security office Ground - 60.50
17. Sub Station Ground - 51.00
18. Gym Ground - 200.00
19. Gas Manifold Shed Ground - 170.00
20. Outside Change Room Ground - 288.00
21. Laundry Ground - 200.00
22. Misc. Ground - 1000
Total 118063.13

Block wise details:

Hospital Block Medical UG Hostel Block Resident Nursing Hostel Teaching and Intern Dr. Building
College ( No of rooms) Hostel Block (No of rooms) Non Teaching staff (No of rooms)
Block (No of rooms) (No of rooms)
S. No Floor No of No of Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 2 BHK 1 BHK Male Female
beds students
1. Ground Floor 13 9 12 12 7 10 4 6 16 10
2. First Floor 37 17 12 12 14 10 4 6 16 10
3. Second Floor 37 17 12 12 14 10 4 6 16 10
4. Third Floor 37 17 12 - 14 - 4 - - -
5. Fourth Floor - - - - - - - - - -
Total 750 750 124 60 48 36 49 30 16 18 48 30
Floorwise Built up Area details:-

Floor Built Up area
Hospital MCB UG Hostel Resident Hostel Nursing Hostel Staff Dean Intern Dr. building Services Total
Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Teaching Non Teaching residence Male Female & Mis Built up
Ground 13296.75 5214 2003 1208.11 429.30 429.30 548.60 427.20 682.00 792.00 principal, 490.00 348.00 area
First 13476.28 5214 2003 1208.11 429.30 429.30 548.60 427.20 682.00 792.00 Guest house 490.00 348.00
Second 13476.28 5214 2003 1208.11 429.30 429.30 548.60 427.20 682.00 792.00 490.00 348.00
Third 13476.28 5214 2003 1208.11 429.30 548.60 682.00
Fourth 11421 1694
Total 65146.59 22550 8012 4832.44 1717.20 1287.90 2194.40 1281.60 2728.00 2376.00 900.00 1470.00 1044.00 2523 1,18,063.1

PARKING REQUIREMENT:
Particulars BAR Basis Required ECU

Hospital 1,18,063.1 @1 ECU/115 sq.m. of BAR area 1027
Visitors - 25 % of the required parking 257
Required ECU 1284
Provided ECU 1376
Required ECU : 1284 ECU

Provided ECU : 1376 ECU
Details of parking:
S. No. Details Cars Two wheelers Total ECU
1. Surface 1008 1103 (368 ECU) 1376
Total 1008 1103 (368 ECU) 1376
POWER REQUIREMENT:
Power requirement for the proposed project is summarized as under:
S. No. Description
1. Source of supply 33 kV supply will be from nearest JVVNL GSS.
2. Electrical Load Connected load : 11613.89 KW
Demand load : 4134.42 KW
3. Transformer No. of transformers 3 nos.
Capacity 3150 kVA : 2 no.
500 kVA : 1 no.
4. DG Sets No. of DG sets 4 nos.
Capacity 750 kVA each
Fuel Consumption 120 lt/hr/D.G. Set

BREAK UP OF THE POWER DEMAND:

S. No. Description No. of Light, & A C Load Total Total Total A C Connected Diversity Operatio Essential
Unit Power Per Unit Load Light & load load (KW) factor nal load load KW
load per per Unit Power (KW)
unit load
Building blocks Area Sq. Ft.
1 Hospital block 699,400.00 1 1367.04 3642.48 5009.52 1367.04 3642.48 5009.52 0.25 1252.38
2 College block 222,280.08 1 511.89 1484.83 1996.72 511.89 1484.83 1996.72 0.25 499.18
3 UG hostel (boys) 83,145.53 1 77.45 441.67 519.11 77.45 441.67 519.11 0.25 129.78
4 UG hostel (girl) 51,002.40 1 45.63 265.88 311.51 45.63 265.88 311.51 0.25 77.88
5 Resident hostel (boys) 18,133.61 1 16.48 95.83 112.30 16.48 95.83 112.30 0.25 28.08
6 Resident hostel (girls) 13,600.21 1 12.36 71.87 84.23 12.36 71.87 84.23 0.25 21.06
7 Nursing hostel (boys) 23,615.19 1 23.97 99.66 123.63 23.97 99.66 123.63 0.25 30.91
8 Nursing hostel (girls) 13,802.93 1 12.89 62.23 75.12 12.89 62.23 75.12 0.25 18.78
9 Teaching staff (2 BHK) 13,975.52 1 15.50 88.07 103.57 15.50 88.07 103.57 0.25 25.89
10 Teaching staff (2 BHK) 13,975.52 1 15.50 88.07 103.57 15.50 88.07 103.57 0.25 25.89
11 Non-teaching staff 1BHK) 16,396.09 1 16.31 83.38 99.69 16.31 83.38 99.69 0.25 24.92
12 Interns dr. Hostel (male) 17,061.92 1 16.48 95.83 112.30 16.48 95.83 112.30 0.25 28.08
13 Interns dr. Hostel (female) 11,878.39 1 10.30 59.89 70.19 10.30 59.89 70.19 0.25 17.55

14 Other areas of the site 25,176.14 1 51.14 105.85 156.99 51.14 105.85 156.99 0.25 39.25
1,223,443.53 2,192.93 6,685.53 8,878.46 2,192.93 6,685.53 8,878.46 2,219.61
2. UTILITIES
EMERGENCY LOAD BACKUP
1 100% light load backup to 1 730.98 0.00 730.98 730.98 0.00 730.98 0.70 511.68 511.68
hospital, college, & hostels
2 100% power load backup to 1 1461.95 0.00 1461.95 1461.95 0.00 1461.95 0.70 1023.37 1023.37
hospital, college, & hostels
3. LIFTS LOADS
1 LIFTS- 05 NOS. OF 20 8 15.00 0.00 15.00 120.00 0.00 120.00 0.70 84.00 84.00
Passengers
2 LIFTS- 03 NOS. OF 15 2 10.00 0.00 10.00 20.00 0.00 20.00 0.70 14.00 14.00
Passengers
3 LIFTS- 03 NOS. OF 13 10 8.50 0.00 8.50 85.00 0.00 85.00 0.70 59.50 59.50
Passengers
4. OTHER LOADS
1 Medical equipment load 1 150.00 0.00 150.00 150.00 0.00 150.00 0.70 105.00 105.00
2 Kitchen equipment load 1 25.00 0.00 25.00 25.00 0.00 25.00 0.70 17.50 17.50
3 Common areas lighting load 1 25.00 0.00 25.00 25.00 0.00 25.00 0.70 17.50 17.50
4 Water supply pumps 1 67.50 0.00 67.50 67.50 0.00 67.50 0.70 47.25 47.25
5 Landscape lighting load 1 7.00 0.00 7.00 7.00 0.00 7.00 0.70 4.90 4.90

6 Façade & street lighting 1 3.00 0.00 3.00 3.00 0.00 3.00 0.70 2.10 2.10
load
7 Sewerage treatment plants 1 30.00 0.00 30.00 30.00 0.00 30.00 0.70 21.00 21.00
8 Fire fighting (jockey pump) 1 10.00 0.00 10.00 10.00 0.00 10.00 0.70 7.00 7.00
2,543.93 0.00 2,543.93 2,735.43 0.00 2,735.43 1,914.80
TOTAL LOAD (1-3) 4928.36 6685.53 11613.89 4134.42
Selection of Transformers:
Total load requirement : 4134.42 KW

Applying a power factor of 0.80
Load requirement
Considering 80% of the rated transformer capacity
Minimum rating of transformer required : 6460.02 kVA
Thus, 2 nos. 3150 kVA& 1 no.500 kVA transformer has been selected

Selection of DG sets
Total load requirement : 1907.80 KW

Applying a power factor of 0.80
Total load requirement
Considering 80% of the rated transformer capacity
Minimum rating of transformer required : 2980.94 KVA
Thus, 4 nos. of 750 kVA DG sets have been selected for complete power back up.
Population Projection
S. No Particulars Nos. Basis Population
1. Hospital 750 beds 750
2. Residential 1000
a. Hostel & Medical College 697 nos. beds + 53 day @Number of beds + 4.5 826 say 800
scholars x (warden’s residence) +
Staff
b. Teachers Residence 34 nos. flats @ 2 person per flat 68
c. Dean, principal & 4 nos 3 BHK @ 6 person per flat 24
guest house
d. Inter Dr. 78 rooms @ 1 person/room 78
3 OPD 600
4. Staff 1000
Total 2350
CRITERIA OF WATER DEMAND:

The daily water requirement for the project will be 769 KLD (fresh water: 370 KLD and the
recycled/reused water demand: 399 KLD).
Criteria of water demand are given as under:
S. No. Particulars Population Fresh water demand Treated water demand Total water
demand
1. Hospital 750 @ 300 LPCD: 225KLD @150 LPCD: 113 KLD 338 KLD
2. OPD 600 @10 LPCD: 6 KLD @5 LPCD:3 KLD 9 KLD
3. Residential 1000 @65 LPCD: 65 KLD @21LPCD: 21 KLD 86 KLD
including
hostel

4. Staff 1000 @25LPCD: 25 KLD @20LPCD: 20 KLD 45 KLD

5. Kitchen LS 34 KLD - 34 KLD
6. Laundry LS 15 KLD - 15 KLD
7. Landscaping 150 KLD 150 KLD
8. Makeup for chillers 92 KLD 92 KLD
Total 370 KLD 399 KLD 769 KLD
WATER BALANCE
Hospital 185
231 KLD
443 KLD
Fresh 52
Residential 65KLD Sludge &
Waste water
water
Kitchen 34 KLD 17 evaporation
losses
12
370 KLD Laundry 15 KLD S 44 KLD
20
Staff 25 KLD
T
STP 157 P
Flushing 157 KLD
treated
Makeup for chiller 92 KLD Capacity
water
399 KLD 500 KLD
Landscaping 150 KLD
Recycled/ reused for flushing, landscaping & general

washing
Daily water demand: 769 KLD
{370 KLD (fresh) + 399KLD (recycled/ reused water)}
Source: Fresh Water: Ground Water Supply

Treated Waste water: STP Treated Water

IDENTIFICATION, PREDICTION AND EVALUATION OF IMPACTS:
Environmental impact can be defined as any alteration of environmental conditions, adverse or

beneficial, caused or induced by the action or set of actions under consideration.
Various operations involved in the project have been studied in details to identify, predict and
evaluate impacts on various environmental components. The identified impacts were quantified
using mathematical models to a possible extent so as to estimate the future environmental scenario.
AIR ENVIRONMENT
Air pollution has long been recognized as a brain storming issue worldwide. The onset of
technological and scientific innovations in various fields and diverse activities of human race for
its elegance have put extra load on the atmosphere by way of releasing air pollutants like
particulate matter (PM10, PM2.5), sulphur dioxide (SO2), oxides of nitrogen (NOX), carbon
monoxide (CO), unburned hydrocarbon (HC) and other organic as well as inorganic pollutants
including trace metals responsible for causing health consequences. Entry of pollutants into the
atmosphere occurs in the form of gases or particles. Continuous mixing, transformation and trans-
boundary transportation of air pollutants make air quality of a locality unpredictable. The growth
of population, industry and number of vehicles and make the problem of air pollution still worse.
Rapid industrialization and vehicular traffic especially in the urban areas of India is a great threat
to air quality.
CONSTRUCTION PHASE:
SOURCES OF POLLUTION:
1. Vehicular Exhaust:
The major source of pollution in construction phase will be vehicles carrying construction
material. Pollution load from the same is calculated as:
Pollution Load = No. of trucks × Emission Factors × Deterioration Factor
Due to movement of average 05 trucks short term pollution load is given in table:

Parameter Emission Factor Deterioration Factor Pollution Load

(g /km)* (g /km)* (g/km)
CO 4.5 1.33 29.92
NOx 1.21 1 6.05
SPM 0.8 1.595 6.38
SO2 0.15 1 0.75
HC 1.21 1 6.05
* Source : CPCB Publication, 1998
2. Emissions from Construction equipments:

The fugitive dust emission sources are:
 Haul road movements
 Construction
 Material Handling
 Finishing
Emissions factors for construction equipment are given in table below:
Equipment Emissions Factors (g/hr)
CO VOC NOX SOX PM10
Backhoe/ Front end loader 190.05 56.69 370.13 1.58 37.64
Rubber tired crane 161.02 39.00 464.02 2.67 23.58
Hydraulic Crane 161.02 39.00 464.02 2.67 23.58
Concrete Vibrator 72.57 13.60 122.46 0 4.53
Paving Equipment 186.42 48.53 412.31 1.95 29.93
Roller/ Compactor 165.10 34.92 316.15 1.90 23.13
*Source: SCAQMD CEQA Handbook
MITIGATION MEASURES:
S. No. Guidance on Practices to reduce emission
1. Water Application Water will be applied by variety of methods, for instance trucks, hoses,
sprinklers, etc to mitigate dust generation from the construction site.
2. Dust Suppressants Dust suppressants which are more effective than water, will be applied
judiciously.
3. Design  Travelled distances will be minimized for delivery of materials
 Green building materials will be used to the best possible extent.
4. Storage Piles  Storage pile activity will be conducted downwind
 Enclosures/ coverings will be used for storage piles
 Properly shape storage piles will be considered.

5. Vehicles &  Engines & exhaust systems will be properly maintained.

Equipments  Low sulphur diesel (HSD) will be used.
 Idling time will be eliminated/ reduced to the maximum
 Evaporative losses will be minimized
6. Material Handling  Mud and dirt track-out and carryout will be controlled properly.
& Transfer  Material drop will be minimized at the transfer point and enclosure
systems  Foam suppression systems will be utilized.
 Loads on haul trucks will be secured.
 PM emissions from spills will be prevented.
 Material handling operations will be minimized.
7. Road Surfaces  On-site vehicle restrictions will be established.
 Unpaved roads will be properly maintained.
POST CONSTRUCTION PHASE:
SOURCES OF POLLUTION:
A. DG sets:
Calculation of stack height of D.G. sets
DG Set of cumulative capacity 3000 kVA:

The stack height of DG set is calculated as under:
H = h+ 0.2 (√capacity of the DG set in kVA)
= h+0.2 x (√3000)
= h+0.2 x 54.77 = 10.95 m
=18.65+10.95 =29.6 m say 30 m
However, a safe stack height of 30 m above the roof of DG house will be provided.
B. Vehicular emissions:
There will be increase of 1376 ECU due to the proposed project. The emission details for
point and line sources are tabulated as:

TABLE-1 (b) EMISSION DETAILS

Line emission details
Parameter Emission rate per ECU (g/sec/m)
NOx 1.17 x 10-6
CO 1.46 x10-5
Emission Norms for 2/3 wheeler

Norms CO( g/km) HC+ NOx)(g/km)
1991Norms 12-30 8-12 (only HC)
1996 Norms 4.5 3.6
India stage 2000 norms 2.0 2.0
Bharat stage-II 1.6 1.5
Bharat Stage-III 1.0 1.0
Emission Norms for passenger cars

Norms CO( g/km) HC+ NOx)(g/km)
1991Norms 14.3-27.1 2.0 (only HC)
1996 Norms 8.68-12.40 3.00-4.36
1998 Norms 4.34-6.20 1.50-2.18
India stage 2000 norms 2.72 0.97
Bharat stage-II 2.2 0.5
Bharat Stage-III 2.3 0.35
Bharat Stage-IV 1.0 0.18
Source: CPCB Emission norms
MANAGEMENT PLAN
SOURCES MANAGEMENT
• Exhausts from D.G. sets • DG set conforming to the CPCB standards will be deployed.
• D.G. set will be provided with effective stack height (as per the
norms of CPCB).
• Low-sulphur-content fuel (HSD - Sulphur content 0.05%) will be
used.
• Emissions due to • Sufficient width of driveways to ensure smooth traffic movements.
vehicular exhausts • Provisions of fully internalized parking including the parking
especially congestions facilities for the visitors.

during peak traffic hours. • Guided traffic ways within the project site.
WATER ENVIRONMENT:
CONSTRUCTION PHASE:
Great amount of water will be used in the construction processess. The water is required for
preparation of mortar, mixing of cement concrete and for curing work etc during construction
work. The quality and quantity of water has much effect on the strength of mortar and cement
concrete in construction work.
Characteristics of water used in construction:

 Water to be used for construction purpose should be clean and clear. In other words, water
should be potable.
 The water to be used should not contain any organic material.
 Water used for both mixing and curing shall be free from injurious amounts of deleterious
materials which are likely to affect the strength or durability of concrete.
 Water containing any sugar shall not be allowed for use. Water is to be tested in accordance
with I.S. 456 of latest edition.
 The pH values of water shall generally be not less than 6.
WATER CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE:

Best construction practices will be adopted to reduce the water demand for construction activities:
 Use of curing water: Spraying of curing water and after liberal curing, all concrete structures
will be covered with gunny bags, followed by spraying of water.
 Use of polymer dispersion and air entraining agents to reduce the construction water
demand.
 Admixtures will be used to reduce water demand during construction.
 Discouraging the washing of vehicles and equipment on the construction site. Workers will
not allow to wash their personal vehicles on site. Vehicles and equipment that regularly
leave the construction site should be washed offsite.

MANAGEMENT PLAN:
SOURCES MANAGEMENT
 Generation of sewerage  Temporary septic tank followed by soak-pit will be provided.
 Un-captured run-off  The rain-water entering into the pit will be screened for the removal of
from the site may heavy silt and other materials.
contaminate ground  Provisions will be made to ensure the construction vehicles stick to the
water aquifers. access track to prevent mud & dirt being deposited on roads.
 Fence will be constructed around the site to trap sediments whilst
allowing the water to flow through.
 Up slope water will be diverted with turf and due care will be taken not
to mix mortar in locations that will drain into storm water system.
 Unsanitary conditions  The civil contractor will be made responsible for site sanitation and will
during rainy season. be bound by the management to adhere to healthy level of sanitation.
 There will be no stagnant water at site, as the runoff from the relevant
areas will be systematically drained into the storm water line. There
will be provision of cleaning the storm water line periodically.
Daily fresh water demand will be 769 KLD (280685 cu. m./annum). The fresh water demand will
be met from Ground water.
A. WATER CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES:
Following water conservation techniques have been proposed for the project:
 Dual plumbing system will be adopted to utilize the treated waste water for flushing
(157 KLD) and make up for cooling towers (92 KLD), landscaping (150KLD). This will
help in reducing the fresh water demand by 92%.
 Dual flushing fixtures allowing different volumes of water for solid and liquid flusing
will be used to cut down the water demand for flushing.
 Water meters will be installed for the following:
 Potable water consumption
 Landscape water consumption

 Hot water consumption through solar systems, at building level

 Treated waste water consumption
 Landscape design & management of irrigation systems:
o Native & xeriscaping plant species: Choose native plant species that need less
water.
o Creating Hydrozones: Grouping of plant according to their water needs to provide
adequate water to all plants without over or under-watering.
o Maintain Healthy Soil: Healthy soils are the basis for a water-smart landscape; they
effectively cycle nutrients, minimize runoff, retain water, and absorb excess
nutrients, sediments, and pollutants.
o Mulching: Incorporate mulch around shrubs and garden plants to help reduce
evaporation, inhibit weed growth, moderate soil temperature, and prevent erosion.
Adding organic matter and aerating soil can improve its ability to hold water.
o Avoid watering during the heat of the day. Water early in the morning to reduce the
evaporation rate
o Drought tolerant species will be selected.
o Turfs will be avoided to the extent possible.
o Central shut off valve will be provided
o Sprinkler landscaping system will be used to conserve water
B. WASTE WATER GENERATION AND TREATMENT:
Approximate 443 KLD waste water will be generated from the project during post
construction phase. The waste water generated from hospital and medical college block will
be treated in STP of capacity 500 KLD based on MBBR technology (Two modules of 250
KLD). Physico chemical characteristics of influent and effluent are given as:
Sewage Treatment Plant:
Parameters Influent Treated effluent
pH 7.5 - 8.5 7-8
Suspended solids 200- 225 mg/l <50 mg/l
BOD 200 - 250 mg/l <30 mg/l
COD 350 - 400 mg/l <60 mg/l

Oil & Grease 20-25 mg/l <5 mg/l

3 5
Coliform (CFU /100 ml) 10 - 10 50-500 or less
C. MONITORING THE WATER USAGE
Water meters will be installed for the following:

 Potable water consumption
 Landscape water consumption
 Hot water consumption through solar systems, at building level
 Treated waste water consumption
 Flushing
 Make up for cooling towers
STORM WATER MANAGEMENT:
Construction phase
Contaminant Sources Impact Mitigation
Sediment & Streets, lawns, driveways, During construction, sediment fencing or other erosion
Floatables roads, construction control devices will be used to mitigate the short-term
activities, adverse impacts of sedimentation.
Oil & Grease Roads, driveways, parking Oil & Grease trap will be provided to remove oil & grease,
lots etc. suspended matter, and ensure the quality of water.
Post Construction Phase:
a. Design:
For good design of rainwater harvesting, following points are to be kept under consideration:
 Ideal location with good ground slope.
 The location has adequate subsurface permeability of the aquifer to accommodate
maximum recharge of rainwater through injection well.
 Rate of filtration should exceed average rainfall intensity.
 Clogging of filtration media should be cleaned periodically.

 Ground water pollution does not take place.
b. Baseline:
The average annual rainfall (based on last 10 years rainfall data) at Ladpura station is 789
mm.
S. No. Year Annual Average Rainfall No. of Rainy Days
1 2016 993 38
2 2015 799.4 32
3 2014 717 34
4 2013 1138 54
5 2012 625 34
6 2011 968 40
7 2010 571 40
8 2009 648 31
9 2008 712 37
10 2007 721 34
Total 7892.4 374
Average 789.24 say 789 37.4
c. Calculation of No. of RWH Structures:

The rain water harvesting structures are calculated on the basis of peak intensity of rainfall
recorded as 40 mm/hr considering 15 minutes of peak rainfall. The same has been done to
avoid flooding of the area.
S. Type of Area [A] Run off Intensity Total discharge

No Structure/ Surface (sq. m.) Coefficient of rainfall [Q = CIA]
[C] (m/hour) [I] (m3/hr)
1. Roof Top 28,091sq.m. 0.9 0.04 1011.28
2. Landscape 66,193.75sq.m. 0.3 0.04 794.32
3. Paved 89,815.25sq.m. 0.75 0.04 2694.46
Grand Total (1-3) 1,84,100 sq.m. 4500.06
Total Rain Water Flow : 4500.06 m3/hr

Considering 15 minutes of peak rainfall,
Runoff volume : 1125.01 m3
Volume of each pit : 27 m3 (3 m x 3 m x 3 m)
Total no. of rain water harvesting pits required : Total run-off volume/volume of each pit

= 1125.01/27 = 41.66 say 42 nos.

Therefore, 42 Nos. rain Water Harvesting pit of size 3 m length x 3 m width x 3 m depth with PVC
slotted pipe upto minimum depth of 30 m.
d. Design of Rain Water Harvesting Structure:

The dimensional parameters of Desilting/Settlement chamber would be 3 m (length) x 3 m (width)
x 1.30 (depth). In Desilting chamber, 0.30 m depth below outflow is kept for silt deposition. The
filtration tank dimension would be 3 m (length) x 3 m (width) x 1 m (depth) with 0.15 m dia
recharge well of 30 m depth depending upon the formation for recharge in aquifer through vadose
zone. Each structure will be capable of handling rainwater volume @ 27 m3/day and such
structures will accommodate up to total rainfall volume of 1144.23 m3 in any rainfall event at peak
rainfall occurrence.
e. Calculation of annual recharge:

S. Type of Area [A] Run off Intensity Total discharge
No Structure/ Surface (sq. m.) Coefficient of rainfall [I] [Q= CIA]
[C] (m/annum) (m3/ annum)
1. Roof Top 28,091sq.m. 0.9 0.789 58292.81
2. Landscape 66,193.75sq.m. 0.3 0.789 15668.06
3. Paved 89,815.25sq.m. 0.75 0.789 53148.17
Grand Total (1-3) 1,84,100 sq.m. 127109.04

Total Annual Recharge to Ground Water Regime of the area through rainwater harvesting structure
would be 12,7,109.04 say 12,7,109 m3/ annum.
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT:
Applicable Rules:
 Construction & Demolition Waste Management Rules, 2016

 Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016
 Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016
 Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules, 2016.
CONSTRUCTION PHASE:
 Excavation will be done upto the foundation level only.

 About 7083 MT of the construction waste will be generated. Details of the same is given as
under:-
S. No Particulars BUA (sq.m.) Basis Waste generated (MT)
1. Hospital & Medical College Block 91119.59 60MT/1000sq.m. 1616
2. Residential Block 26943.54 60MT/1000sq.m. 5467
Total 7083 MT
S. No. Residential Blocks Hospital & Medical College Block Disposal

Particulars Approx. Qty, % Approx. Qty, %
(MT) (MT)
1. Wood 776 48 1859 34 Sold to vendors
2. Dry Wall 323 20 2023 37 Disposal site.
3. Concrete 146 9 547 10 Disposal site.
4. Metal Scrap 32 2 547 10 Sold to vendors
5. Cardboard 243 15 164 3 Sold to vendors
6. Plastics 32 2 109 2 Sold to vendors
7. Electronic Scrap 32 2 109 2 Disposal site.
8. Misc.(Paint, Ceramic etc) 32 2 109 2 Disposal site.
Total 1616 100 5467 MT 100

A. MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE
The solid waste generated from the project considering full occupancy will be mainly
domestic waste and estimated quantity of the same will be approx 2141 kg/day. The solid
waste generated will be first segregated as plastic, glass, paper, and other waste separately
and disposed off as per MSW Rules.
SOLID WASTE CALCULATION:

Particulars Population Basis Quantity of waste generated (in kg/day)
Hospital 750 @1.5 kg/bed 1125
Residential with hostel 1000 @0.4 kg/cap/day 400
Staff 1000 @0.133 kg/cap/day 133
Visitors 3500 @0.133 kg/cap/day 466
Landscaping 16.36 acres @0.2kg/acre/day 3.27
Total 2127.27 say 2127
S. No Particulars Percent Waste generated (in kg/day)

1. Other Municipal Solid waste 75 1595
2. Biomedical waste 25 532
Total 100 2127
* NBC 2016
Waste Type Estimated Quantity (kg/day) %

Biodegradable 757 47.43
Paper 130 8.13
Plastic/rubber 174 9.22
Metal 11 0.5
Glass 22 1.01
Rags 72 4.49
Other 64 4.016
Inerts 401 25.16
Total 1595 100%
Source: Municipal Solid Waste Management Manual-Part-II, CPHEEEO, MOUD, 2016

Bins Particulars Treatment Disposal

Green Compostable waste Collected in green colored bins and Will be sent to municipality
sent to the OWC disposal site
White Dry/ recyclable No in-situ treatment.
waste: Collected in white colored bins and sent Segregated waste will be
to solid waste collection point. handed over to authorized
Black Other waste/ No in-situ treatment. waste pickers or waste
Domestic hazardous Collected in Black colored bins and collectors.
waste sent to solid waste collection point
Source: Municipal Solid Waste Management Manual, CPHEEEO, MOUD, 2016

B. BIOMEDICAL WASTE:
Approx 535 kg/day of bio medical waste will be generated from the hospital which will be
disposed off as per Biomedical Waste Management Rules, 2016.
Nature of waste Collection/Segregation Treatment Disposal

Biomedical Waste (535  BMW will be segregated  Needles & tips of Will be sent to
kg/day) at the point of generation. syringes will be burnt Common bio-
 Soiled cotton, dressings,  Different colored bags in the needle shredders medical waste
bandages, plaster casts, (yellow for incinerable which will provided at treatment
amputated body parts, waste, red for plastic every nurse station. facilities.
pathological specimens, disposable waste,  Plastic waste of HIV,
pathology laboratory puncture proof containers Hepatitis B & C
waste, microbiology for sharps) will be used as (manually cut in 2-3
laboratory waste per the Bio-Medical waste pieces) & sharps will
 Plastics, disposable (Management & be disinfected by 1%
syringes, tubing’s, Handling) Rules, 1998 NaClO solution.
catheters and bags  The BMW will be  Laboratory waste will
 Sharps consisting of collected & transported in be discarded in the Red
needles, blades, broken a covered garbage trolley, Bags.
vials, ampules, displaying bio-hazard
thermometers symbols in two rounds /
 Blood bags tested shift.
positive for HIV and
Hepatitis B, C, VDRL
& MP
 Human parts, fetus,
placenta, etc.
C. BIO MEDICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT
 Identification of an approved Common Bio Medical Waste Management Facility operating

within the area.
 Ensure that bio-medical and other municipal and hazardous wastes are not mixed with
municipal solid wastes and will be disposed off as per the applicable rules.

 Segregation of biomedical wastes will be done in three bin system at the source of
generation.
ENERGY CONSERVATION CALCULATIONS:
 All capacitors will be provided with Harmonic Filters to avoid distortion in Voltage.
 Automatic Power Factor correction panel with capacitor will be used for Common Load &
Fixed Capacitor for Transformer to minimize the losses.
 Insulation of exposed walls and roof will be done to minimize heat gains inside the building.
This will help to reduce the air conditioning demand of the buildings.
 Emphasis will be given on low maintenance, low wattage and longer life in selection of chokes
and lamps for all common area and external light fixtures.
 CHILLERS:
o Multiple chillers will be installed to coordinate with the chilled water production and
occupancy load.
o Energy Management System coordinating the operation of chillers, pumps and cooling
towers will be implemented.
o Resetting of chilled water temperature during intermediate seasons will be done to reduce
the chiller energy consumption.
o Variable Frequency Drives will be used which will help in conserving significant energy
demand.
 VENTILATION SYSTEM:
o Hospital ventilation rates are established for infection control and comfort as compared to
heat surplus (as in office and commercial building). Occupants and activities in the hospital
contaminate indoor air so it must be renewed in order to eliminate odors, pollutants and
pathogens. Ventilation rates will range from 2-6 ACPH in patients rooms to 15-25 ACPH
in surgical suites.
o Carbon dioxide sensors will be installed to control the quality and quantity of ventilation
due to heavy load.

 LIGHTING SYSTEM:
o The supply voltage will be reduced to lighting loads from 235 V/phase to 210 V/phase
using the energy saver. This will bring down the power consumption by about 5% without
any significant reduction in lumen level.
o LED exit signs will be used: The use of incandescent bulbs in Exit signs consumes a
minimum of 40 W/hr and the life span of these bulbs is only 750-1000 hrs. 5 W LED lights
will be used for exit signs. This will save 35 W/hr for each sign. The life span of LED
lights is 7500-10000 hours.
o Timer circuits for the exterior lighting (except the emergency access areas) will be used.
o LED powered fixtures will be used to conserve the energy
 ALTERNATE ENERGY USE:

o Solar powered fixtures will be used in the exterior & landscape lighting.
o Solar hot water generators will be used to reduce the energy consumption.
RISK & HAZARD IN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY:
The International Labour Organization (ILO) classifies the construction industry as government
and private-sector firms erecting buildings for habitation or for commercial purposes and public
works such as roads, bridges, tunnels, dams or airports. In India, construction workers also
clean hazardous waste sites.
Health Hazards On Construction Sites

Construction workers are exposed to a wide variety of health hazards on the job. Exposure differs
from trade to trade, from job to job, by the day, even by the hour. Exposure to any one hazard is
typically intermittent and of short duration, but is likely to reoccur. A worker may not only
encounter the primary hazards of his or her own job, but may also be exposed as a bystander to
hazards produced by those who work nearby or upwind. This pattern of exposure is a consequence
of having many employers with jobs of relatively short duration and working alongside workers in
other trades that generate other hazards. The severity of each hazard depends on the concentration
and duration of exposure for that particular job. Bystander exposures can be approximated if one
knows the trade of workers nearby. Hazards present for workers in particular trades are listed in
table.

Primary Hazards Encountered In Skilled Construction Trades
Each trade is listed below with an indication of the primary hazards to which a worker in that
trade might be exposed. Exposure may occur to either supervisors or to wage earners. The
classifications of construction trades used here are those used in India. It includes the construction
trades as classified in the Standard Occupational Classification system. This system classifies the
trades by the principal skills inherent in the trade.
Table: OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD

S.NO. OCCUPATIONS HAZARDS
1 Brick masons Cement dermatitis, awkward postures, heavy loads
2 Stonemasons Cement dermatitis, awkward postures, heavy loads
3 Hard tile setters Vapor from bonding agents, dermatitis, awkward postures
4 Carpenters Wood dust, heavy loads, repetitive motion
5 Drywall installers Plaster dust, walking on stilts, heavy loads, awkward postures
6 Electricians Heavy metals in solder fumes, awkward posture, heavy loads
7 Electrical power installers and Heavy metals in solder fumes, heavy loads
repairers
8 Painters Solvent vapours, toxic metals in pigments, paint additives
9 Plasterers Dermatitis, awkward postures
10 Plumbers Lead fumes and particles, welding fumes
11 Pipefitters Lead fumes and particles, welding fumes
12 Steamfitters Welding fumes
13 Carpet layers Knee trauma, awkward postures, glue and glue vapour
14 Soft tile installers Bonding agents
15 Concrete and terrazzo finishers Awkward postures
16 Insulation workers Synthetic fibres, awkward postures
17 Paving, surfacing and tamping Asphalt emissions, gasoline and diesel engine exhaust, heat
equipment operators
18 Roofers Roofing tar, heat, working at heights
19 Sheet metal duct installers Awkward postures, heavy loads, noise
20 Structural metal installers Awkward postures, heavy loads, working at heights
21 Welders Welding emissions
22 Solderers Metal fumes, lead, cadmium

23 Drillers, earth, rock Silica dust, whole-body vibration, noise

24 Air hammer operators Noise, whole-body vibration, silica dust
25 Pile driving operators Noise, whole-body vibration
26 Hoist and winch operators Noise, lubricating oil
27 Crane and tower operators Stress, isolation
28 Excavating and loading Silica dust, histoplasmosis, whole-body vibration, heat stress,
machine operators noise
29 Grader, dozer and scraper Silica dust, whole-body vibration, heat noise
operators
30 Truck and tractor equipment Whole-body vibration, diesel engine exhaust
operators
Construction Hazards
As in other jobs, hazards for construction workers are typically of three classes:
1. Chemical Hazards
2. Physical Hazards
3. Biological Hazards
Evaluating Exposure
Evaluating either primary or bystander exposure requires knowing the tasks being done and the
composition of ingredients and by-products associated with each job or task. This knowledge
usually exists somewhere (e.g., material safety data sheets, MSDSs) but may not be available at
the job site. With continually evolving computer and communications technology, it is relatively
easy to obtain such information and make it available.
Management For Safe Construction Work
Effective safety programmes have several features in common. They are manifest throughout
organizations, from the highest offices of a general contractor to project managers, supervisors,
union officials and workers on the job. Codes of practice are conscientiously implemented and
evaluated. Costs of injury and illness are calculated and performance is measured; those that do
well are rewarded, those that do not are penalized. Safety is an integral part of contracts and
subcontracts. Everybody-managers, supervisors and workers-receives general, site-specific and

site-relevant training. Inexperienced workers receive on-the-job training from experienced

workers. In projects where such measures are implemented, injury rates are significantly lower
than on otherwise comparable sites.
Preventing Accidents And Injuries
Entities in the industry with lower injury rates share several common characteristics: they have a
clearly defined policy statement that applies throughout the organization, from top management to
the project site. This policy statement refers to a specific code of practice that describes, in detail,
the hazards and their control for the pertinent occupations and tasks at a site. Responsibilities are
clearly assigned and standards of performance are stated. Failures to meet these standards are
investigated and penalties imposed as appropriate. Meeting or exceeding standards is rewarded.
An accounting system is used that shows the costs of each injury or accident and the benefits of
injury prevention. Employees or their representatives are involved in establishing and
administering a programme of injury prevention. Involvement often occurs in the formation of a
joint labour or worker management committee. Physical examinations are performed to determine
workers’ fitness for duty and job assignment.
Hazards are identified, analysed and controlled following the classes of hazards. The entire work
site is inspected on a regular basis and results are recorded. Equipment is inspected to ensure its
safe operation (e.g., brakes on vehicles, alarms, guards and so on). Injury hazards include those
associated with the most common types of lost-time injuries: falls from heights or at the same
level, lifting or other forms of manual materials handling, risk of electrocution, risk of injury
associated with either highway or off-road vehicles, trench cave-ins and others. Health hazards
would include airborne particles (such as silica, asbestos, synthetic vitreous fibres, diesel
particulates), gases and vapours (such as carbon monoxide, solvent vapour, engine exhaust),
physical hazards (such as noise, heat, hyperbaric pressure) and others, such as stress.
Preparations are made for emergency situations and emergency drills are conducted as needed.
Preparations would include assignment of responsibilities, provision of first aid and immediate
medical attention at the site, communication at the site and with others off the site (such as
ambulances, family members, home offices and labour unions), transportation, designation of
health care facilities, securing and stabilizing the environment where the emergency occurred,

identifying witnesses and documenting events. As needed, emergency preparedness would also
cover means of escape from an uncontrolled hazard such as fire or flood.
Accidents and injuries are investigated and recorded. The purpose of reports is to identify causes
that could have been controlled so that, in the future, similar occurrences can be prevented.
Reports should be organized with a standardized record-keeping system to better facilitate
analysis and prevention. To facilitate comparison of injury rates from one situation to another, it is
useful to identify the pertinent population of workers within which an injury occurred, and their
hours worked, in order to calculate an injury rate (i.e., the number of injuries per hour worked or
the number of hours worked between injuries).
Workers and supervisors receive training and education in safety. This education consists of
teaching general principles of safety and health, is integrated into task training, is specific for each
work site and covers procedures to follow in the event of an accident or injury. Education and
training for workers and supervisors is an essential part of any effort to prevent injuries and
disease. Training about safe work practices and procedures have been provided by some
companies and trade unions. These procedures, include lockout and tagout of electrical power
sources during maintenance procedures, use of lanyards while working at heights, shoring
trenches, providing safe walking surfaces and so on. It is also important to provide site-specific
training, covering unique features about the job site such as means of entry and exit. Training
should include instruction about dangerous substances. Performance or hands-on training,
demonstrating that one knows safe practices, is much better.
Information about chemical, physical and other health hazards is available at the work site in the
languages that workers use. If workers are to work intelligently on the job, they should have the
information necessary to decide what to do in specific situations.
And finally, contracts between contractors and subcontractors should include safety features.
Provisions could include establishing a unified safety organization at multi-employer work sites,
performance requirements and rewards and penalties.

FIRE PROTECTION
Preventing fire ignition is the first line of defense in fire safety. The second line of defense, if
ignition does occur, is to manage the fire’s impact and minimize the risk. The two main methods
for managing the impact of a fire are Manage the People Exposed and Manage the Fire itself.
The automatic fire alarm shall be provided depending on the height of the tower. It shall be as
follows:
Hazard classification as per the NBC-2016, Part IV-Fire & Life Safety:
a. Hospitals (C-1):
b. Medical College (B)
c. Residential Buildings (A-4)
Minimum fire fighting requirement (as per NBC 2016 Part IV Table 23) will be provided in the
project. The same is tabulated as under:
S. No. Description Minimum Fire Fighting Requirement
Hospital Block College Block Residential Buildings
1. Fire extinguisher Required Required
2. First hose reel Required Required
3. Wet riser Required Not Required
4. Down comer Not Required Required
5. Yard hydrant Required Not Required Building height is
6. Automatic sprinkler system Required Required less than 15 m.
7. Manually operated fire alarm system Required Required
8. Automatic detection & alarm system Required Not Required
9. Underground water tank 150,000 Required
10. Terrace water tank 20,000 L 25,000 L
FIRE DETECTION
Despite the many precautions taken, fires may breakout. Hence the project will establish measures
to detect a fire and to extinguish it. Automatic fire detection has many advantages such as speed
and reliability and is recommended.

MANAGEMENT PLAN
Since the project may face fire hazards or other emergency situations; an emergency plan is
provided to caution the persons during any accidents. The fundamental approach, governing fire
safety attempts to ensure that fires do not at all start in the first place and should they occur, to
restrain their spread by quick detection and extinguishments.
The task of accident and emergency control can be simplified and made effective if pre-planned
systems and procedures are available. Without these, important matters may be overlooked at the
time of an emergency.
Every management must survey the total operation to identify potential for fire losses and develop
an action plan to put the business back to normal with minimum loss of time. A fire protection
Manual should be prepared, preferably in 3-parts.
1. The first part should outline the fire risks in terms of plant locations, equipment and facilities
and indicate the ways in which risks have been minimized.
2. The second part would set out operating procedures, standards of fire protection established,
and maintenances of these standards action to be taken in the event of fire by every level of
management responsibility for inspection and repair. It should also include instructions for
staff responsible for building services.
3. The third part should outline the training required for existing and new staff, the inspection
schedules and check lists, sources of additional information and help.
The Management Cell of the project shall keep ready a plan to alert and take care of residents in
case there is any fire. There shall be designated an Emergency Team that shall consist of staff of
maintenance department, security supervisor representative of residents from campus.
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS SAFETY MEASURE PLAN
A dangerous condition such that contact or equipment failure can result in Electric shock, arc-
flash burn, thermal burn, or blast. Electrical hazard includes ‘dangerous’ meaning ‘able or likely
to inflict injury’; there are high voltage, low current sources that are not intrinsically dangerous,
and there are low-voltage, high-current sources that are not ‘safe’. A ‘harmless’ static electricity
shock could cause sufficient startle reaction to make a worker fall off a ladder. A hazard analysis

is necessary to identify electrical hazards and determine the degree of risk. We are considering
different types of measures for preventing electrical hazards which are as follows:
Safe Electrical Installation

 Installation of new electrical systems to a suitable IS standard. Requirements for electrical
installations, and then maintain them in a safe condition;
 Provision of enough socket-outlets - overloading socket-outlets by using adaptors which can
cause fire.
Provision of safe and suitable equipment:

 Proper selection of equipments;
 There will be provision of an accessible and clearly identified switch near each fixed machine
to cut off power in an emergency;
 For portable equipment, there will be use of socket-outlets which are close by so that
equipment will be easily disconnected in an emergency;
 The ends of flexible cables will always have the outer sheath of the cable firmly clamped to
stop the wires (particularly the earth) pulling out of the terminals;
 Damaged sections of cable will be replaced completely;
 There will be use of proper connectors or cable couplers to join lengths of cable
 There will be proper protection of light bulbs and other equipment which could easily be
damaged in use. And also creates risk of electric shock if they are broken;
 Electrical equipment used in flammable/explosive atmospheres will be designed to stop it
from causing ignition.
Reduction of Voltage:-
One of the best ways of reducing the risk of injury when using electrical equipment is to limit the
supply voltage to the lowest needed to get the job done, such as:
Temporary lighting can be run at lower voltages, e.g. 12, 25, 50 or 110 volts;
 Where electrically powered tools are used, battery operated will be safest;
 Portable tools are readily available which are designed to be run from a 110 volts centre-
tapped-to-earth supply.

Provision of safety device

If equipment will be operated at 230 volts or on higher, then the provision of an RCD (residual
current device) will be provided as an additional safety. An RCD is a device which detects some,
but not all, faults in the electrical system and rapidly switches off the supply. RCD will be built
into the main switchboard or the socket-outlet, as this means that the supply cables will be
permanently protected. Additionally a plug incorporating an RCD, or a plug-in RCD adaptor, will
also be provided for an additional safety. RCDs for protecting people have a rated tripping current
(sensitivity) of not more than 30 milliamps (MA).
 An RCD is a valuable safety device, never bypass it;
 If the RCD trips, it is a sign there is a fault.
 The RCD will have a test button to check that its mechanism is free and functioning.
Work safely
We will make sure that people who are working with electricity are competent to do the job. Even
simple tasks such as wiring a plug can lead to danger – we will ensure that people know what they
are doing before they start.
We must not allow work on or near exposed live parts of equipment unless it is absolutely
unavoidable and suitable precautions will be taken to prevent injury, both to the workers and to
anyone else who may be in the area.
Underground power cables

Always assume cables will be present when digging in the street, pavement or near buildings. The
usage will be up-to-date service plans, cable avoidance tools and safe digging practice to avoid
danger.
Overhead power lines

When working near overhead lines, it may be possible to have them switched off. So, we will
keep the safe working distance from the cables.

BASIC PRECAUTIONS:
There are various ways of protecting people from the hazards caused by electricity, including
insulation, guarding, grounding and electrical protective devices. We will significant reduce
electrical hazards by following some basic precautions.
Insulation
All electrical cords will have sufficient insulation to prevent direct contact with wires. All cords
will be checked before each use, since corrosive chemicals or solvent vapors may erode the
insulation. Damaged cords will be repaired or taken out of service immediately, especially in wet
environments such as cold rooms.
Guarding
Live parts of electric equipment operating at 50 volts or more will be guarded against accidental
contact. Plexiglas shields may be used to protect against exposed live parts.
Grounding
Only equipment with three-prong plugs will be used. The third prong provides a path to ground
that helps prevent the buildup of voltages that may result in an electrical shock or spark.
Circuit Protection Devices
Circuit protection devices will be designed to automatically limit or shut off the flow of electricity
in the event of a ground-fault, overload, or short circuit in the wiring system. Fuses, circuit
breakers, and ground-fault circuit interrupters are three well-known examples of such devices.
Fuses and circuit breakers prevent over-heating of wires and components that might otherwise
create hazards for operators. They disconnect the circuit when it becomes overloaded. The
ground-fault circuit interrupter or GFCI, will be used to shutoff electric power if a ground fault is
detected. The GFCI will be particularly used near sinks and wet locations. Since GFCIs will cause
equipment to shutdown unexpectedly, they may not be appropriate for certain apparatus. Portable
GFCI adapters (available in most safety supply catalogs) may be used with a non-GFCI outlet.
Safe Work Practices

The following practices will be used to reduce the risk of injury or fire when working with
electrical equipment:

 Avoid contact with energized electrical circuits.

 Disconnect the power source before servicing or repairing electrical equipment.
 When it is necessary to handle equipment that is plugged in, be sure hands are dry and,
when possible, wear nonconductive gloves and shoes with insulated soles.
 If water or a chemical is spilled onto equipment, shut off power at the main switch or circuit
breaker and unplug the equipment.
 If an individual comes in contact with a live electrical conductor, do not touch the
equipment, cord or person. Disconnect the power source from the circuit breaker or pull out
the plug using a leather belt.
High Voltage or Current

Repairs of high voltage or high current equipment will be performed by trained electricians.
Individuals who are experienced in such tasks and would like to perform such work on their own
equipment must first receive specialized electrical safety related work practices training by EHS
staff.
SOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
POPULATION
The rising population of Kota district in 2001 is 1,568,525 and of 2011 is 1,951,014. The
growing rate of population of Kota and other districts will further accelerate a higher demand of
housing to the state government and it becomes a challenge for the government and builder
fraternity to provide low cost homes.
The demand for residential housing and commercial facilities has in turn increased with the
number of visitors every year and then the influx of people because of business, trade, and
professional purposes.
Highlights of the Kota District, Census 2011

 Kota district ranks 16th in terms of population, 24th in terms of area and 7th in terms of
population density.
 Kota district has five tehsils, in which Sangod tehsil has the highest number of villages
(218) whereas Ladpura tehsil has lowest number of villages (150).

 Kota district has 874 villages, out of them 805 villages are inhabited and 69 villages are
uninhabited. In Kota district 15 new villages and 1 new census town have created as
compared to 2001 Census.
 The sex ratio of Kota district (901) is lower than the State sex ratio (928).
# District Census Handbook kota, (2011)
Directorate of Census Operations Rajasthan
SOCIO ECONOMIC IMPACT ASSESSMENT

The proposed project showcases the better medical facilities in the study area. The proposed
project will fulfill the medical requirements of urban as well as rural masses. It will also help in
generating revenue for state government and development authorities.
The proposed project will create direct employment opportunities to at least 200 people during
the construction phase. Increased income security will contribute to the empowerment of the
most vulnerable sections of the society.
STUDY AREA:
The study area of 3-4 km radius comprises of habitation of villages Jagpura,Vijaipura, Kewal
Nagar, Alniya. Social infrastructure of schools, hospitals and recreational activities are available in
the nearby vicinity of the project site.
POPULATION
The total population of the study area is 5079 and total household population of the study area is
1033, the males constitute of 52.27 per cent and females are 47.72 per cent. The 0-6 (child)
population constitute of 15.12 per cent.
TABLE: POPULATION OF THE STUDY AREA
VILLAGE TOTAL MALE FEMALE
HOUSEHOLD MALE FEMALE
NAME POPULATION (0-6) (0-6)
Jagpura 166 793 398 395 49 53

Vijaipura 21 95 48 47 9 9
Kewal Nagar 759 3774 1973 1801 315 273
Alniya 87 417 236 181 43 17
Total 1033 5079 2655 2424 416 352

LITERACY
The literate population of the study area is 3094 which constitute to be 60.91 per cent and
illiterate population of the study area 1985 which constitute to be 39.08 per cent. The male
literacy with respect to male population is 70.35 per cent and female literacy total 50.57 per
cent with respect to female population in the study area.
TABLE : LITERACY STATUS OF THE STUDY AREA
VILLAGE NAME LITERATE ILLITERATE
MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE
Jagpura 303 163 95 232
Vijaipura 33 22 15 25
Kewal Nagar 1436 990 537 811
Alniya 96 51 140 130
1868 1226 787 1198
Grand Total 3094 1985
Source: Census of India 2011
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
The total working population of the study area is 2280 accounting to be 44.89 per cent. From
the total working population the main workers constitute of 87.14 per cent and marginal
working population is 12.85 per cent. The female working population is 133.20 per cent with
respect to female population of the study area. The majority of the main population in the study
area is engaged in agriculture and related activities. In the study area people are also occupied
in other works like government services, private jobs, manufacturing, retailing etc.
TABLE:EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF THE STUDY AREA

MAIN WORKING MARGINAL WORKING NON-WORKING
VILLAGE
POPULATION POPULATION POPULATION
NAME
MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE
Jagpura 237 251 27 194 161 144
Vijaipura 26 0 8 0 22 47
Kewal Nagar 1005 224 26 28 968 1577
Alniya 142 102 4 6 94 79
Total 1410 577 65 228 1245 1847

Grand Total 1987 293 3092

Total Working
2280 3092
Population
Source: Census of India 2011
TABLE : IMPACT IDENTIFY IN THE PROJECT AREA

IMPACT DEGREE OF IMPACT DESCRIPTION
Direct Employment: At the construction phase 200
employees will be given employment.
Employment
Positive & Long Term Indirect Employment: The Hospital project will bring
Generation
indirect employment in the study area as there will be
increase in medical stores etc.
Increase in The local amenities in the study area will increase. It is a
Local Long Term sign of development in the study area such as new water
Amenities connections, electricity connections, phones etc.
Influx of people is expected which will bring cultural
Cultural Mix Long Term
mix.
Increase in
Government Increase in local amenities will lead to increment in
Positive & Long Term
revenues & revenues & taxes by government.
taxes
The construction phase might create negative impacts
Construction
Negative & Short Term around the site area such as litter, noise, influx of people
Phase
from outside.
ENIVIRONMENT MONITORING PLAN-CONSTRUCTION PHASE

Source Monitoring location Parameters to Frequency
be Monitored
Ambient At 1 location at boundary PM10,PM2.5, SO2,NO2 Once in three months
Air Quality of the project site.
Ambient Noise At 1 location at the Day and night Once in three months
boundary of the project equivalent noise level
Ground water At 1 location nearest to the As per standards Once in three months
Project site.
Soil At 1 location outside the As per standards Once in three months
project site

ENVIRONMENT MONITORING PLAN-OPERATION PHASE

Source Monitoring location Parameters to Frequency
be Monitored
DG set emissions DG stacks PM, SO2, NO2, CO, HC Twice in a year or as per
requirement of RSPCB
DG set At 0.5 m distance from Noise level Twice in a year or as per
enclosure requirement of RSPCB
Sewage treatment Inlet and outlet pH, BOD, Suspended Twice in a year or as per
Plant Solid, Oil & Grease requirement of RSPCB
Ambient Air At 3 Locations PM10,PM2.5, SO2,NO2, Once in each non-monsoon
Quality season or as per requirement of
RSPCB
Ambient Noise At 3 Locations Day and night Once in a season or as per
equivalent noise level requirement of RSPCB
********

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Project : Sudha Medical College and Hospital Conceptual Plan & Environmental

Promoter : Indian Mission of Medical Sciences Society Management Plan

CONCEPTUAL PLAN &

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Maximum height Details are as under:-

Total number of Are as under:-

Parking facilities Required ECU : 1284 ECU

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

& source Fresh Water : 370 KLD

IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROJECT PROPONENTS:

LOCATION OF THE PROJECT:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Fig: Location map

Details of other infrastructural facilities (aerial distance):

Nearest Railway Station : Kota Junction is 18.0 km towards N

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Fig: Google map

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

S. No No. Of Blocks No. of Floors Capacity Built up area

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Block wise details:

Floorwise Built up Area details:-

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Particulars BAR Basis Required ECU

Required ECU : 1284 ECU

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

BREAK UP OF THE POWER DEMAND:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

TOTAL LOAD (1-3) 4928.36 6685.53 11613.89 4134.42

Total load requirement : 4134.42 KW

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Total load requirement : 1907.80 KW

CRITERIA OF WATER DEMAND:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

4. Staff 1000 @25LPCD: 25 KLD @20LPCD: 20 KLD 45 KLD

Recycled/ reused for flushing, landscaping & general

Source: Fresh Water: Ground Water Supply

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

IDENTIFICATION, PREDICTION AND EVALUATION OF IMPACTS:

Environmental impact can be defined as any alteration of environmental conditions, adverse or

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Parameter Emission Factor Deterioration Factor Pollution Load

2. Emissions from Construction equipments:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

5. Vehicles &  Engines & exhaust systems will be properly maintained.

POST CONSTRUCTION PHASE:

DG Set of cumulative capacity 3000 kVA:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

TABLE-1 (b) EMISSION DETAILS

Emission Norms for 2/3 wheeler

Emission Norms for passenger cars

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Characteristics of water used in construction:

WATER CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

POST CONSTRUCTION PHASE:

A. WATER CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

 Hot water consumption through solar systems, at building level

B. WASTE WATER GENERATION AND TREATMENT:

EIA Coordinator Authorized Signatory

Oil & Grease 20-25 mg/l <5 mg/l