THESIS REPORT

INDEX
1.HORTICULTURE RESEARCH INSTITUTE..........................................................................................................1
2.INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................................................2
3.CASE STUDY I...........................................................................................................................................................6
4.CASE STUDY II.......................................................................................................................................................12
5.LITERATURE STUDY I .........................................................................................................................................16
6.LITERATURE STUDY II.........................................................................................................................................20
7.INFERENCE.............................................................................................................................................................23
8.SITE DOCUMENTATION AND ANALYSIS.....................................................................................................27
9.CONCEPT AND ZONING...................................................................................................................................32
10.MASTER PLAN....................................................................................................................................................35
11.ACADEMIC...........................................................................................................................................................39
12.ADMINISTRATION.............................................................................................................................................49
13..FARMERS STAY...................................................................................................................................................57
14.STAFF QUARTERS..............................................................................................................................................65
15.RESEARCH CENTER..........................................................................................................................................75
16.HOSTEL.................................................................................................................................................................83
 1
HORTICULTURE RESEARCH INSTITUTE
PALEM TEJA SREE
USN : 1AA14AT065

As the pollution increses agriculture effects a lot

leads to extict of food.
To avoid it from the extinction and in a degrade
level this projectwill help the society to rise the
income of government,to rise theawareness of
agriculture,to reduce the polluted food,to increase
training to future farmers.

SUNIL KUMAR M
Asst. Professor
M.Arch (urban design)

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INTRODUCTION/INSPIRATION

THE GREEN BUILDING DESIGN CONCEPT BEGINS WITH

AN INTIMATE UNDERSTANDING OF SITE IN ALL ITS
BEAUTIESTAND COMPLEXITIES

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 INTRODUCTION TO TOPIC ORGANIC FARMING
Over the past few decades,the increase in the pollution and advances
made in farming technology has increasedthe demand for crops and
livestock from agriculture industry

The growth in the agriculture production has resulted in an increase in

contaminants polluting soil and waterways

For a human food is one of the main resource that he can not live with-
out.
Pollution is one of the biggest problem in the world that every one is fac-
ing which destroyed a lot of resources. Organic practices can reduce climate pollution produced directly from farming –
which would be fantastic if they didn’t also require more land to produce the same
Agriculture is also one of the resources that get affected to the pollution. amount of food.
Due to the urbanisation also agriculture got effected
Clearing additional grasslands or forests to grow enough food to make up for that dif-
ISSUES: ference would release far more greenhouse gas than the practices initially reduce

Air pollution damage to agriculture Among other things, organic farming avoids the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesti-
cides, and genetically modified organisms, all of which can boost the amount of crops
The mixture of pollutants from all sources, including agriculture, has produced per acre. Instead, organic farmers rely on Things like animal manure and
released a host of contaminants into the air, such as aldehydes, hydrocar- compost, and practices such as crop rotation, which involves growing different plants
bons, organic acids, ozone, peroxyacetyl nitrates, pesticides, and radio- throughout the year to improve soil health.
nuclides. The effect of these pollutants on food, fibre, forage, and forest
crops is variable, depending on concentration, geography, and weather
Impact of Climate Change
conditions. Damage to crops by air pollution, of course, brings economic
India plays a large role in global food security. India produced 148.8 million tons of rice
loss as well.
and 78.6 million tons of wheat in 2008. Climate change has reduced this number since
The effects of air pollution on plants and animals may be measured by
1980 though. The effect of climate change on the Indian agriculture is a combination of
the following factors:
the long-lived global emissions of greenhouse gases (LLGHGs) and short-lived climate
(1) Interference with enzyme systems;
pollutants (SLCPs) among precipitation and black carbon. Wheat and rice yield dropped
(2) change in cellular chemical constituents and physical structure;
from 1980-2010 by over 36% and 20% respectively in Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal.
(3) Retardation of growth and reduced production because of metabolic
There was a reduction in wheat production of 3.5% throughout India. The impacts of
changes;
climate change on agriculture in India would not only affect the practices of agriculture
(4) Acute, immediate tissue degeneration.
and the country’s economy but will also have major socio-economic implications as 56%
of employment is under the agricultural sector.
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 JUSTIFICATION
As the pollution increses agriculture effects a lot
leads to get polluted food.
To avoid it from the polluted and in a degrade
level,this project will help the society to rise
the to rise the awareness of agriculture,income
of government,to reduce the polluted food,to
increase training to future farmers
AIM
To design a agriculture research center of good standards
To provide a learning center for the people on how to grow plants
in the severe conditions
To provide good facilities for accommodation for the staff and
other learners
Agriculture and culture in the India have significant shares
on the development of the country since many rural communities
relay on these branches for employement and settlement

SIGNIFICANCE
Growing of crops entirely under rainfed condi-
tions is known as dry land agriculture. In Andhra
Pradesh, out of 148 lakh hectares of cultivable ARCHITECTURE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMUNITY
land, nearly 105 lakh hectares is under rainfed PROFESSION
agriculture, with 65% area under red soils and
25% area under black soils

The youth are not attracted to this profession as

there is neither guarantee of income nor enough
institutions that provide jobs. At present, only a
few crops get a Minimum Support Price (MSP)
guarantee from the government. RESEARCH LAB ACADEMICS TRAINING CENTER WEEKEND FARMING
This has created a vicious cycle. Farmers are grow-
ing the same crops every season to sustain their
livelihoods.
It is time to break this cycle and think beyond this
stunted vision.
The government must assure MSP for other crops
as well. This will encourage the youth to take up
farming without bothering about the market risks
QUARTERS STAY/HOSTEL AWARENESS CAMP ADMINISTRATION

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 RISE IN AGRICULTURE OBJECTIVES

Weekend farming has become a unique new socio entrepreneurial 1. To establish a venue for developing innovations to promote
initiative by some of the young urban farmers and drops out agriculture and culture development and the livehood
employees. This type of weekend farming presents a farm tour 2. To integrate agricultural research on how polices can be
and farm concepts to the weekend farm visitors and urban people more relevant to the situation of low income regions
and enables them to connect back to the roots of conventional 3. To utilize the influence of bioclimatic architecture on the
farming or agriculture. In the present past, many people are lacking economic and energetic efficiencies that will be incorporated
connectivity with agriculture and nature. In order to overcome this, in the family
weekend farming helps them to channelize the eco-friendly leisure
times in unique ways with the farm tours. In addition, it also projects
and emphasis rural farmers and rural farming ecosystems.
Furthermore, it also bridges the rural-urban divide people and also
enhances the socio-economic status of the rural farmers

DROUGHT PRONE AREAS OF INDIA

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CASE STUDY 1

GKVK AGRICULTURE INTITUTE

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 ACHYUTH KANVINDE was an architect who designed CONTOUR MAP
at the earlier stage later developement and construction
was given to ALUR AND ASSOCIATES they developed the
housing and biotechnology branch by acheving the similarities
using stone as a material but in the housing development they
have not used stone

LANDUSE MAP

GKVK (UNIVERSIT Y OF AGRICULTURE AND SCIENCES)

LOCATED NEAR JAKKUR AERODROME,
BANGALORE,KARNATAKA
ROAD NETWORK MAJOR
DATE OF ESTALISHMENT: 1964
LOCATION: BANGALORE,KARNATAKA
CONTEXT: URBAN,LINKED TO HIGHWAY
SITE AREA : 1350 ACRES
TOPOGRAPHY: GENTLE SLOPE
PURPOSE: DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE
CLIMATE: MODERATE CLIMATE
VEGETATION: AGRICULTURE
ACCESS TO GKVK THROUGH 2
COURSES OFFERED:
ENTRANCES ONE IS FROM NH44
AGRICULTURE OFFERS 9 DEGREES IN
(HEBBAL-YELAHANKA ROAD)
HORTICULTURE AND AGRICULTURE
MARKETING AND CO-OPERATION,DIPLOMA,Ph.D THE OTHER FROM VIDYARANYAPURA

STA
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 ACTIVITY PATTERN Day time activity is concentrated in the campus and in
administrative areas.
Most of the interaction places is academic area.

Activity tend to flow from research labs to fields and

class rooms to greenhouse to student labs

Night time activity is only in the housing area

INTERNATIONAL LABS
KRISHIMELA
NORTH CAMPUS 1.Vehicular movement is welll integrated with the
ADMIN zoning of
NODE AT TEMPLE various activities
HOSTELS
2.Acheived by road network pattern through out the
RESEARCH LABS campus
3.The main entrance leads to a point which access the
ROAD NETWORK housing
RAILWAY ROUTE community and the academic blocks with the ad-
ministrative block
R TRANSPORTATION ROUTES IMPORTANT NODES

AFF USER PATH TRANSFORMER LOCATION STUDENT USER PATH FARMER’S USER PATH
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 HISTORY
The king of karnataka started the
intiation to have a research lab at
hebbal in 1899
PUBLIC
The wodeyars helped by donating
SEMI PUBLIC
30acres to research at hebbal
PRIVATE Later a institute with 1300 acres
affliated to mysore university

QUARTERS
QUARTERS
Housing is separately organised to one corner of the site.
There are 3 types of blocks that is categorised
These blocks are not seprated bycompound walls
These are segregated based on the income
ROAD NETWORK

SERVICES
Proper roads Lift in admin & academic
Electricity Universal access in academic
Street lights and research labs
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS Fire safety Water tank for housing
Sewage drinage Artificial Dams for agriculture FARMERS TRAINING CENTER
Over head tank Substation at admin block
Farmers training center
is a place with guess rooms
and training classes and
dinning room

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 FACILITIES KRISHIMELA GROUND MUSEUM
SCHOOLS A seminar place with a stage in
AUDITORIUM
a semi open structure.
FIELDS
RESEARCH LABS It is located near quarters in an
DORMITORIES open ground.
KITCHEN & DINNING krishimela happens once a
STAFF HOSING year, where gkvk researchers
PARKING
showcase their innovations.
OAT
MUSEUM They arrange a small stalls in
FARMER INSTITUTE an open place which related to Museum is located at the main
INDOOR & OUTDOOR GAMES farming entrance which
avoid the public congestion with
in the campus.
Museum is placed in the mango
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR GAMES farm with out

INDOOR GAMES ARE MAINLY
FOR THE STUDENTS, FACULTY
USE IT WHEN IT IS NECESSARY.
MOST USED TIME IN THE
MORNING AND IN THE
EVENING
COMFORT
Acheving a visual comfort by oreintating building towards
landscape
The geometry of the building is very easy to understand
and others to walk.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
The building is located in the center of farms which gets
cool breeze from the farms.
SUSTAINABILITY
Use of openings in the buildings allows cool breeze and natural ventilation.
placing of the buildings with proper setback use of courtyard in the builldings
use of shading device or the proection of slab
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CONCLUSION
1.Far from main entrance
2.No proper transportation into campus and housing
3.Security with the barbed wires are provided but no
proper checking
4.Placement of research labs in non crowded area
5.Stay for farmers/guest stay
6.Use of local available materials for construction
7.No proper equipment in student labs
8.Amenities like club house,parks are not provided for housing
9. Ramps are placed only at research labs and academics
blocks
10. Elevators are provided only at academic area

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CASE STUDY

IIHR BANGALORE

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 ROAD NETWORK

Road network is the

only way to reach IIHR
Bangalore.
There is no proper
convienent of public
transportation to the
college.

ACTIVITY PATTERN

LOCATION : Near hessarghatta lake, LANDUSE MAP

Hesarghatta,Bengaluru,Karnataka. PUBLIC AND SEMIPUBLIC
Undertake basic and applied research for de-
veloping strategies to enhance productivity and
utilization of tropical and sub-tropical horticul-
ture crops viz., fruits, vegetables, ornamentals,
medicinal and aromatic plants and mushrooms.
Serve as a repository of scientific information
relevant to horticulture. USERS The site has a very
Act as a centre for training for up gradation of gentle slope on some
scientific manpower in modern technologies STUDENTS parts PUBLIC CAN ACCESS TO THE LABS
for horticulture production. FARMERS ANYONE IS ALLOWED TO THE COLLEGE
Collaborate with national and international STAFF CONTOUR MAP
agencies in achieving the above objectives. PUBLIC There are 2 main entrances for the college. one of the
The IIHR, the first horticultural research institute in the country entrances leads to the academic block
under the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), was The other entrance lead to the farm lands with a block
established on 5 September 1967 at New Delhi. Later, the base of IIHR and there is amarket yard or area right opposite to the
was moved to Hesaraghatta located 25 km away from Bangalore in
one of the entrances which is specified place to the
Karnataka, on 1 February 1968, by merging the institute with National
Horatorium of Govt.of Karnataka which was the premises of the Fruit public,that stops the public to enter into the college
Research Station, Hesaraghatta established in 1938 area
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 LABORATORIES are quite SUSTAINABILTY
MATERIALS OF THE BUILDING
The building is constructed with stone simple and have used granite
Use of openings in the buildings allows
which is easily available within the state. for slabs and wood for storage cool breeze and natural ventilation.
placing of the buildings with proper
The green houses are placed towards setback
Provided vehicular movement within the the farm lands which is opposite to use of courtyard in the builldings
campus along with a parking. the academic blocks use of shading device or the proection of
Pedestrian movement happens with in slab
built spaces Giving a good open space after the builtup
space allows air to enter the building
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
There is an auditorium that is separtely The building is located in the center
built which is near the entrance of the of farms which gets cool breeze
from the farms.
main gate
Yearly once there will be a mela(festival) SERVICES
where they will keep a open store of all
types of mangoes and jack fruit etc. Proper roads
Electricity
Acheving a visual comfort by oreintating building towards Street lights
landscape Lift in admin & academic
The geometry of the building is very easy to understand and Fire safety
others to walk. Universal access in academic
and research labs
Water tank for housing
All the services are placed within and Artificial Dams for agriculture
around the academic block to acces Sewage drinage
easily Substation at admin block
Over head tank

The classrooms and labs are placed opposite to each other for
the easy conection to class and labs within a block.
each branch has separate block.

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 CONCLUSION
1.Walkable from main entrance
2.No proper transportation to college
3.Security with the barbed wires are provided but no
proper checking
4.Placement of research labs in non crowded area
5.No faculty housing
6.Use of local available materials for construction
7.No proper equipment in student labs
8. Elevators are provided only at academic area
9.Market is placed opposite to the entrance which stops the public
to enter the college

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LITERATURE STUDY

RESEARCH CENTER SPAIN

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 BREIF OF BUILDING

Through a glass wall protected by the eaves of the roof

garden, light flows in this elongated and complex space that,
despite
undergoing the strictness demanded by the functional
program, is energized with ramps and galleries that give way
to the
platforms of the different laboratory volumes, the exit zone
or the teaching building; this varied sequence receives more
interest
having as a background reference the dense layer of trees
and river water.
Location : Salamanca,Spain
SUSTAINABILITY
AREA : 4800 Sqm
Architect:CANVAS ARCHITECTOS Use of green roof feature acting as a cooling strategy in
Size:500,000-1,000,000sft summer.
Budget:$10M-50M Use of curtain walls in order to allow natural lighting
Usage of Shading devicesMultilayer façade to control the
heat gain & sunlight
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
The site is part of a bigger area of environmental interest close to the
river Tormes. it is an intervention in which the architecture is not imposed
but rather becomes part of the territory.
They intend to rethink the existing terrain into a new transformed landscape
and discover a hidden morphology in the site through the activation of the
current topography. Working on it emerged a series of folds and movements
that have defined a landscape in which is recognized the former one.

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COMFORT One of the aims of the proposal is to get
permeability and transparency between
building and landscape, in order to obtain
The building achieved visual comfort as its oriented towards the this; a light multilayerfacade system is used,
river and thelandscape resulting in a variable density filter that meets
around the site which allows the user to feel the integration both the heat and sunlight needs as well as the
between the surrounding necessary privacy
environment and the buildingAlso the simplicity and relation-
ships between the masses
allowed the user towalk through the plan easily & enjoy the
building’s geometry & proportions

FLEXIBILTY The architecture is clear and easily

understandable, seeks a flexible andver-
satile scheme, able to solve the appear-
ance of new programs that willneces-
sarily be incorporated into CIRCULATION
the research complex.Movable parti-
tions are used in order to reshape the The plan was simplified (not complex). The new building emerges in
plan according to The building is separated from the groundand supported on piles, the landscape distancing itself
the materials of the structure is revealed throughout theentire from a housing environment
The relationship between the volumes of the laboratories and the one containing the educa- building,A gallery of accessible facilities under the slabs runs the without a clear order, with dif-
tional program set up a wide building all theway long.This infrastructure can solve the mainte- ferent shapes and indiscriminate
compositional sequence allied to the cadence of the vegetation and topography of the bank, nance and further introduction of newservices and technology. occupation.
which helps the building to integrate This solution avoids ceilings that would hide the structureand blur The topographic redevelopment
itself into the landscape. the proposal. of the site lead to two levels:
The highest level of the plot has direct access to the didactic and administrative program, in the upper,with the entrance
and from the lower it is possible from the street, the building is
to enter the building through the laboratory areas. Their support zones are virtually buried hidden in the landscapwhile the
by ensuring appropriate insulation. lower level opens onto the river,
separating from the ground by
piles that isolate the construc-
tion of possible floods

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In the closest area to the river there are a number of greenhouses connected by a path One of the aims of the proposal is to get permeability and transparency
outside, inside them is particularly between building and landscape, in order to obtain this, a light multilayer-
suitable the research related to the agrobiotechnology. The research area is reached after facade system is used, resulting in a variable density filter that
crossing the pronounced cut of the meets both the heat and sunlight needs as well as the necessary privacy.
slab that supports the roof garden; a ramp guides you to the hall and the interior street Guaranteed that the structure
that goes across and articulates the whole work with the path of the sun and allowedthe light for passive solar gain.
Decreasing brightness.Decrease warmness to the structure inner spaces
The educational program is located in a representative volume that occupies the upper and cooling duringsummer.
level of the access. Use of
The research program and support facilities occupy an elongated half-buried volume that Shading structure.
gives access to different nuanced Pleasant daylight.
services through an interior street. The laboratories are situated in four cubes on piles, Enhanced regular ventilation
guiding their views to the river and Cross ventilation.
being separated in such a way to allow a sequenced view to the river bank from the com-
mon area.

The construction was entrusted to systems that simplified the complexity of the building
and eased the execution phase.
The building is separated from the ground and supported on piles, the materiality of the
structure is revealed throughout the entire building, establishing a heavy and steady
world.
On the contrary the facade systems are light, dry mounted to exhibit their temporary and
removable character

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LITERATURE STUDY

SQUARE ROOTS

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 CIRCULATION PATTERN
PARKING IS PROVIDED WITHIN THE SITE
AS THE SITE IS SMALL IT HAS PEDESTRIAN
MOVEMENT WITHIN THE SITE

LOCATION : BROOKLYN,NEWYORK,
UNITED STATES
The interiors are planned in atheme of pink and yellow The service is provided to the container
color light. through the back door,where it has air con-
LANDUSE MAP the plants are arranged in a racks that grow in it. trollers and also vaccum
there is a minimum space as a small corridor in between
the plant racks for the access through it.
USERS
Public
Square Roots is a high-tech indoor farming accelerator in the heart of
Brooklyn, New York, working to ensure that city residents can source
fresh, sustainable produce twelve months a year. In a major urban center CONCLUSION
like New York City, where fresh produce can be tough to find even in EASILY ACCESSABLE
seasons of peak agricultural output, Square Roots is proving the potential UNIVERSAL ACCESS
of indoor, climate-controlled agriculture. USE OF CONTAINERS REDUCE
THE COST OF PROJECT
NO LABS
Between 70-90% of the world’s fresh water usage goes to WELL DESIGED CONTAINERS TO
THE LANDUSE FALLS UNDER growing food. Using hydroponic techniques, the Leafy Green GROW FOOD
PUBLIC Machine claims to cut water demand by up to 98%, which NO SECURITY
could help to reduce the demand on freshwater reserves, ARTIFICIAL TEMPARATURE
CONTROLLING SYSTEM
especially from cities
MAY BE STRUCTURAL INTEG-
RITY

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Two major issues with farmers markets in the BCS area included parking for visitors and
timing of operation

Urban agriculture exists in a variety of forms worldwide. There are various ways how the food is grown and
sold. Production, for example, varies from large-scale plots on private or corporate property to small-scaled
applications for private or public consumption. Crops are grown in urban areas for sales in local farmers
markets, for private use, for restaurants or grown through community- or municipal-supported efforts. Dis-
tribution varies from private sales from the back of a truck roadside to public selling of food, crops and mar-
ketable goods in farmers markets or local stores. Urban agriculture exists on private and public land as well
as on rooftops exposed to the elements or concealed in greenhouses. Urban agriculture exists as permanent
ventures as well as temporary or seasonal events by small groups, organizations or private individuals

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 INFERENCE OF ALL STUDIES

COMPARTIVE ANALYSIS OF ALLSTUDIES

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 GKVK UAS SPANISH RESEARCH SQUARE ROOTS IIHR BANGALORE
CENTER
LOCATION YELAHANKA , BANGALORE, KAR- SALAMANCA , SPANISH BROOKLYN,NEWYORK,UNITED STATESHESSARGHATTA, BANGALORE ,
NATAKA KARNATAKA

ACTIVITY PATTERN IS BASED ON
ACTIVITY PATTERN PUBLIC SEMI PUBLIC
IT DOESNOT ALLOW PUBLIC TO
ENTER RESEARCH LABS
ACTIVITY PATTERN IS BASED ON THIS IS PURELY A TRAINING PRO- PUBLIC CAN ACCESS TO THE LABS
PUBLIC SEMI PUBLIC AND PRIVATE- GRAMME IN THE CITY ANYONE IS ALLOWED TO THE
IT HAS A FLEXIBILITY LABS WHICH CENTER IT IS ACCESSABLE TO THE COLLEGE
CAN EXTEND THE AREA OF LABS PUBLIC WITH THE TRAINING
ACCORDING TO THE COMFORT PROGRAMME

LANDUSE

PUBLIC FOREST PUBLIC PUBLIC

AND SEMI AND SEMI
PUBLIC PUBLIC

USERS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS

STAFF PUBLIC STAFF
STAFF
PUBLIC FARMERS FARMERS
FARMERS PUBLIC
PROVIDED PARKING AT DIFFER- PARKING IS PROVIDED WITHIN THE PROVIDED VEHICULAR MOVE-
CIRCULATION PARKING IS DISTRIBUTED
ENT AREAS PEDESTRIAN MOVE- SITE MENT IN THE CAMPUS ALONG
PATTERN THROUGH OUT THE SITEPEDES-
MENT IS PROVIDED GREATLY AS THE SITE IS SMALL IT HAS PEDES- WITH THE PARKINGPEDES-
TRIAN MOVEMENT AT RANDOM
WITHIN THE BUILDING TRIAN MOVEMENT WITHIN THE TRIAN MOVEMENT IS MOSTLY
NATURAL
SITE PROVIDED WITH THE BUILT UP
MOVEMENT INSIDE THE CAMPUS
STRUCTURE
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 CLUSTERED ORGANIZATION
RELIES ON PHYSICAL PROXIM-
SITE PLAN ITY TO RELATE ITS SPACES TO
ANOTHER THE PLACING OF THE
BUILDINGS RELATED TO CAM-
PUS ARE NOT PLACED AT THE
ENTARNCE
MATERIALS STONE
ARCHITECTURAL ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER IS
CHARACTER MAINTAINED IN AND OUTSIDE
THE BUILDINGS OF ALL TYPES
EXCEPT QUARTERS THE BUILD-
INGS ARE CONSTRUCTED WITH
THE STONE (LOCAL AVAILABLE
MATERAIS)
LANDSCAPE SOFTSCAPE IS PROVIDED
AT FREQUENT INTERVALS
WHEREAS SOME AREAS ARE
NEGELECTED (QUARTERS,BIO
TECHNOLOGY BLOCK)HARD-
SCAPE IS WELL DESIGNED AT
THE ENTRANCE AS WE GO DEEP
IT IS NEGLECTED
MANGO,SUNFLOWER,CHIKKO,M LETTUCE,CARROT,PEPPER,STRAWERRY,M
CROPS USHROOM,MEDICAL,AROMATIC, AIZE,LEGUMES,BEANS,CABBAGE
POMEGRANATE,LIME,DRUMST CHICKPEA,LINTEL,PEPPERMINT,etc
ICK,PADDY,CASTOR,SUGARCA
NE etc
ONLY A BUILDING THAT HAS A ALL
THE NECESSARIES THAT PROVIDES
BUILDING FACES TOWARDS FLOW-
ING RIVER ALLOWS A GREAT VIEW
WHILE WORKING IN LABS
CONCRETE AND GLASS
ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER IS
MAINTAINED IN THE PROECT BY
GREEN ROOF AND ALLOWING LIGHT
INTO THE BUILDINGS AND BY USING
THE GLASS IN ALL BUILDINGS
SOFTSCAPE IS ACHIEVED
TROUGH THE GREEN ROOF
AS SITE LOCATED IN THE CENTER/
AT THE JUNCTION THE SITE IS
PLANNED
IN A CLUSTRED ORGANISATION
WITH CONTAINERS
STEEL CONTAINERS
BY USING THE CONTAINERS IN-
TERIOR THEY MAINTAINED THE
ARCIHTECTURALCHARACTER
THROUGH THE COLOR AND BY
ARRANGING
THEM IN A SHAPE
MINT,BASILHERBS,
OFTEN CONSIST OF REPITATIVE
BUILDINGS HAVING THE SAME
FUNCTION TO EVERY BUILDING
THE RESEARCH AND ACDEMIC
BLOCKS ARE PLACED NEAR THE
ENTRANCE
STONE
ARCHITECTURAL CHARAC-
TER IS MAINTAINED IN AND
OUTSIDE THE BUILDINGS OF
ALL TYPES THE BUILDINGS
ARE CONSTRUCTED WITH THE
STONE (LOCAL AVAILABLE MA-
TERAIS)
TOMATO,CHILLI,BRINJAL,OKRA
,ONION,CARROTS,ROSE,PUMPK
IN etc
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 GKVK UAS SPANISH RESEARCH SQUARE ROOTS IIHR BANGALORE
CENTER
BARRIER FREE RAMPS ARE NOT PROVIDED IN RAMPS AND ELEVATORS ARE PRO- RAMPS AND ELEVATORS ARE
NO RAMPS
ENVIRONMENT THE CENTER FORM MOBILITY VIDED PROVIDED
DISABLED

TYPE AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE COMMERCIAL,AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE

POSITIVES EASILY ACCESSABLE TILLL THE
SITE,NEED TO A HAVE OWN
TRANSPORTATION TO GO INTO
CAMPUS
UNIVERSAL ACCESS
PLACING OF RESEARCH LABS IN
NON CROWDED AREAS
USE OF LOCAL MATERIALS IN
CONSTRUCTION
EASILY ACCESSALE
UNIVERSAL ACSESS
CIRCULATION WITHIN THE SITE
SUSTAINABILTY
FLEXIBILTY OF LABS
WELL FURNISHED LABS
SECURITY
EASILY ACCESSABLE SECURITY
UNIVERSAL ACCESS CIRCULATION IN THE SITE
USE OF CONTAINERS REDUCE USE OF LOCAL AVAILABLE MA-
THE COST OF PROJECT TERIALS
NO LABS
WELL DESIGED CONTAINERS TO
GROW FOOD

NO QUARTERS NO SECURITY ACCESS

NEGATIVES AMENITIES ARE NOT PROVIDED
LANDSCAPE ARTIFICIAL TEMPARATURE CON- UNIVERSAL ACCESS
TO STAFF QUARTERS
TROLLING SYSTEM LANDSCAPE
NOT A GREAT FURNISHED LABS
MAY BE STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY NOT WELL FURNIHED LABS
NO RAMPS AND ELEVATORS AT
QUARTERS
LANDSCAPE ELEMENTS SHOULD
BE PROVIDED
NO PROPER SECURITY

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SITE DOCMENTATION AND ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS ON SITE FOR THE MATSERPLAN DESIGN

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 VEHICULAR PEDESTRIAN
MAJOR TRANSPORT LINES CIRCULATION MAP
THE MAJOR ROAD WAYS TO THE SITE RUN CIRCULATION MAP
LOCATION: THANGADANCHA VILLAGE, NADIKOT- ALONG THE STATE HIGHWAY SH 60 (RUNS
KUR, KURNOOL, ANDHRA PRADESH FROM KURNOOL TO GUNTUR)WATER WAY
CONNECTS TELANGANA AND ANDHRA
PRADESH FROM KOLLAPUR

DRY LAND
284m
FARM LAND 283m
WATER BODY 282m
281m
SITE CONTEXT 280m ANNUAL CLIMATE
INFRASTRUCTURE CONTOUR MAP

HOSPITAL TEMPLE

SCHOOL NEAR BY DESTINATION WITH

BUS STOP
IN 10KM
CHRUCH MOSQUE

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 900-1000mm
700-800mm
600-700mm
<5M 500-600mm
DRY
5-10M <400mm
MEDIUM
10-20M
WET
RAINFALL
GROUND WATER LEVEL SOIL TYPE

SECTION aa’
ROUTE NETWORK MAP
NEAREST BUS STOP - THANGADANCHA
NEAREST RAILWAYSTATION- KURNNOL RAILWAY
STATION 40 KMS AWAY
FROM SITE
NEAREST AIRPORT- ORVAKUL AIRPORT(KURNNOOL)
39KMS AWAY FROM SITE
SECTION bb’
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 STRENGTH:

SITE IS LOCATED IN A WELL KNOWN POSITION THAT ONE

CAN ACCESS TO IT EASILY
SITE CONTEXT IS COVERED WITH AGRICULTURE FARMS
WHICH HELPS IN RESEARCH PROGRAMME
GROUND IS NOT ROCKY WHICH HELPS IN THE EXCAVEA-
TION
AND REDUCES THE COST
NO ROAD THAT INCREASE THE POLUTION
NO SLOPE CREATES A PROBLEM WHILE DEIGNING
NOISE FREE
WATER CHANNEL THAT CAN CONVERT INTO AESTHETICS
WHILE
DESIGNING
WIND DIRECTION AND SUN RISE IN THE SAME DIRECTION
THAT
HELPS TO PLAY WITH THE DESIGN
WEAKNESS:

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IS NOT AVAILABLE IN A

GREAT FREQUENCY
HOT SUMMERS NEED A MECHANICAL COOLING
OPPURTUNITY:

DESIGNING AGRICULTURE INSTITUTE WIL ADD FUNCTION

TO THE AREA
THE LOCATION OF THE SITE GETS DEVEOPED
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE PROJECT IT WILL ABSORB THE
CUSTOMERS
INCREASE IN ECONOMY OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT
SITE 70% RISE IN FOOD (STATISTICS)
LATITUDE:15.8569 N CHANGES THE HABITS OF THE CONTEXT
LONGITUDE:78.3573 E AWARENESS TO THE FARMERS IN CULTIVATION
RISE IN THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

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T
SNAKES IN THE FEILDS

DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES:

ACHIEVE THE HIGEST AND BEST USE OF SITE

ENCANCE THE ECONOMIC VITALITY OF THE AREA
INTRODUCE AN UNIQUE BUILDING STRUCTURE
WHICH IS ATRACTIVE FOR VISITORS
ENHANCE THE INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES OF
THANGADANCHA AREA
IMPROVE HEALTHY AND COMFORTABLE LIFE TO
PEOPLE OF URROUNDING
JUSTIFICATION

CONSEQUENTLY BY CONSIDERING ALL THESE

POTTENSTIALS,ISSUES AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
PROPOSALS,IT HIGHLIGHTS THAT THE SITE IS
LOCATED IN A PRIME STRATEGIC LOCATION BUT
CURRENTLYIT IS NOT UTILIZED FOR HIGHEST AND
BEST USE

SO ACCORDING TO MY POINT OF VIEW,BY PROPOSING

A SUITABLE PROPOSAL WITH LESS ISSUES FOR THIS
SITE CAN OPTIMIZE TE USE OF THIS LAND AND
MINIMIZE THE CURRENT ISSUE IN THE SOCIETY AND
CAN SERVE FOR THE WIDE RANGE OF COMMUNITY
AND TRANSFORM TANGADANCHA,KURNOOL AS WELL

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CONCEPT AND ZONING OF MASTER PLAN

INSPIRATION OR IDEOLOGY BEHIND THE MASTER PLAN

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CHARACTERISTICS: CONSIDERATONS PRINCIPLES REUIREMENTS:
Ventilation systems designed for efficient heating and cooling SITE DEVELOPMENT THE GREEN BUILDING DESIGN PARKING
Energy-efficient lighting and appliances MATERIAL SELECTION CONCEPT BEGINS WITH AN ADMIN BLOCK
Water-saving plumbing fixtures MINIMIZATION INTIMATE UNDERSTANDING OF RESEARCH CENTER
Landscapes planned to maximize passive solar energy ENERGY EFFICIENCY SITE IN ALL ITS BEAUTIESAND CANTEEN
Minimal harm to the natural habitat INDOOR AIR QUALITY COMPLEXITIES STAFF HOUSING
Alternate power sources such as solar power or wind power HOSTELS
Non-synthetic, non-toxic materials WATER SYSTEMS ACADEMIC BLOCK
Locally-obtained woods and stone NATURAL BUILDING FARMERS TRAINING AND
Responsibly-harvested woods PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN STAY
Adaptive reuse of older buildings GREEN BUILDING MATERIALS STORAGE
Use of recycled architectural salvage LIVING ARCHITECTURE AGRICULTURE LAND
Efficient use of space GREEN ROOFS
GREEN WALLS

MORE OPEN SPATIAL LAYOUT

FLEXIBILITY IN PRIVATE AND PUBLIC AREAS
BALCONY
BUILDINGS WITH YARDS
OPEN CONNECTIVITY WITH OUTDOOR SPACES

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ZONING

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 MASTER PLAN/SITE PLAN

SITE VISUALLY DIVIDED INTO 2 PARTS BY A WATER BODY THAT RUNS

ALONG THE SITE.
THE BUILDINGS ARE PLACED PARALLEL TO THE WATER BODY.
AIR GETS COOLER WHEN IT PASSES THROUGH THE WATERBODY AND RE-
DUCE TEMPERATURE

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ENTRANCE GATE DESIGN

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 ACADEMIC(FLOOR PLAN)

FLOOR PLAN FOLLOWS THE CONCEPT OF COURTYARD STYLE WHICH WILL INCREASE THE VENTILATION AND ALSO CONTROL TEMPERATURE OF THE BUILDING
THE CLASSES ARE PLACED WITH A GAP OF 4M WHICH ALLOW THE NATURAL VENTILATION TO THE CLASSES AND ALSO IT PROVIDES INDIRECT SUNLIGHT WHICH
DOESNOT GLARE ON THE BOARDS (IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF THE ROOM)

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 ADMINISTRATION(DESIGN)

FLOOR PLAN ISS VERY SIMPLE AND SMALL TO CONSERVE SPACE AND ASLO ALLOWS NATURAL LIGHTING THROUGH GLASS WALLS AND SKYLIGHT ON TOP.THE
STUDENT SPACE IS REDUCED INSIDE THE BUILDING BY GIVING SEMI OPEN SPACE OUTSIDE THE BUILDING

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 FARMER’S STAY(DESIGN)

FARMER’S STAY IS VERY OPENABLE SPACES AND ALSO A QUITE AND CLAM ENVIRONMENT CREATED WITHIN THE SPACE WITH A WATER BODY THAT COOLS THE
BUILDING. THE BUILDING HAS 2 CLUSTERS,ONE OS FOR MALE AND THE OTHE FOR FEMALE.. IT ALSO HAS A DINNING SPACE SWITHIN THE BUILDING.A ROOF
GARDEN AND A VERTICAL GARDEN HELPS THE FARMERS TO UNDERSTAND THE GROWING TECHNOLOGIES AT A SMALL SPACES

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 STAFF QUARTERS (DESIGN)

THE QUARTERS ARE DESIGNED IN A U-SHAPED SUCH THAT GETS WIND FROM ALL SIDES AND ALSO IT HAS A WATERBODY WHICH COOLS THE AIR THAT FLOWS
INTO THE BUILDING.IT HAS A 1BHK,2BHK,3BHK WITH IN AN APPARTMENT.
IT ALSO HAS A INDIVIDUAL VILLAS OF 1BHK AND 2BHK.

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 RESEARCH CENTER (DESIGN)

THE RESEARCH CENTER IS GIVEN TO DO RESEARCH ON THE PLANTS AND ITS VIROLOGY AND ON ITS DEVELOPMENT. THIS SPACE IS ALSO GIVEN WITH A OPEN
COURTYARD SPACE WHERE ALL THE WORKS DONE BY SCIENTISTS CAN BE PLACED. IT HAS ALSO VERTICAL GARDEN AND GLASS WALL WHICH ALOOWS THE
NATURAL LIGHT INTO BUILDING AT THE SAME TIME IT COOLS THE BUILT SPACE.THE MORE USED SPACES ARE RESTRICTED TO THE GROUND FLOOR AND THE
RESEARCH LABS ARE PLACED ON THE FIRST FLOOR

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 HOSTEL(DESIGN)

HOSTEL ARE PLACED TOONE OF THE CORNERS IN THE SITE SUCH THAT STUDENTS WILL HAVE CALM ENVIRONMENT WHEN THEY REACH HOSTEL AFTER COLLEGE
HOSTEL IS CONNECTED TO THE ACADEMIC BLOCK THROUG THE SPORTS COMPLEX. SUCH THAT STUDENTS WILL HAVE AN ENTHUSISASAM TO PLAY.

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