The Architects Act, 1972* NO. 20 OF 1972 [atst May, 1972] ‘An Act to provide for the registration of architects and for matters connected therewith. Be it enacted by Pariament in the Twenty-third Year of the Republic of India 2s follows: 1m @ e CHAPTER - I PRELIMINARY This Act may be called The Architects Act, 1972. extends to the whole of India. oF It shall come into force on such date 2s the Central Government may. by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint 2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires — @) ) 21 of 1860 © @ © 0 @ 2 ® “Architect” means a person whose name is for the time being entered in the register; “Counc? means the Council of Architecture constituted under section 3; “indian Institute of Architects” means the Indian Institute of Architects registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860; "Recognised qualification” means any qualification in architecture for the ime being included in the Schedule or notifed under section 15; “Register” means the register of architects maintained under section 23; “Regulation” means a regulation made under this Act by the Councl; "Rule" means a rule made under this Act by the Central Government. CHAPTER - It COUNCIL OF ARCHITECTURE ‘The Central Goverment shall, by notification in the Oficial Gazette, constitute, with effect from such ate as may be specified in the notifcation, a Council to be known as the Council of Architecture, which shall be a body corporate, having perpetual succession and a common seal, with power to @zite ld and dispose of property: both movable and immovable, and to contract, and may by name sue or be sued. The Head Office of the Council shall be at Delhi or at such other place as the Central Goverment ‘may, by notification in the Official Gazette, specify ‘The Council shall consist of the folowing members, namely:- (2) five architects possessing recognised qualifications elected by the Indian Insitute of Architects from among its members: (©) two persons nominated by the All India Council for Technical Education established by the Resolution of the Goverment of India in the : ints Pais late Ministry of Education No. F.16-10/44-E. Il, (©) five persons elected from among themselves in India eee iS by hence of sche ethiione (8) the Chief Architects inthe | (@) one person nominated by the Central Government; (0 an architect trom each State nominated by the Goverment ofthat State; (G) ‘wo persons nominated by the Institution of Engineers (India) trom among its members; and yy ‘one Person nominated by the Institution of Surveyors of India from among its members. * Published inthe Gazatie of nia on 31 51072. (Came nto force rom 1.9,1972, vide notification dated 1.9.1972. ‘Short tite, ‘extent and ‘commencemen Definitions, ‘Constitution (of Counc of Architecture.Explanation - For the purposes of this sub-section, ~ “ 6) oy @) @ 4) @ @) ) 2 ® “ 6) (a) “Institution of Engineers (India)* means the Institution of Engineers (India) first registered in 1920underthe Indian Companies Act, 1913 and subsequent incorporated by a Royal charter (©) “ston of Surveyors of Ina" means the Inston of Suveyors regard under the ‘Societies Registration Act, 1860. sek "Notwithstanding anything contained in clause (a) of sub-section (3), the Central Government ‘may, pending the preparation of the register, nominate to te first Council, in consultation with the Indian Institute of Architects, persons referred to in the said clause (a) who are qualified for registration under section 25, and the persons so nominated shall hold office for such petiod as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, specify. Notwithstanding anything contained in clause (fof sub-section (3), the Central Government may, Pending the preparation ofthe register, nominate to the fst Council, in consultation with the State ‘Governments concemed, persons referred ton the said clause (f), who are qualified for registration lunder section 25, and the persons so nominated shall hold office for such period as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, specty ‘The President and the Vice-President of the Council shall be elected by the members of the ‘Council from among themselves: Provided that on the first constitution of the Council and until the President is elected, a member Of the Council nominated by the Central Government inthis behalf shall discharge the functions of the President, ‘An elected President or Vice-President of the Council shall hold office for a term of three years or till he ceases to be a member of the Council, whichever is earlier, but subject to his being a member of the Council, he shall be eligible for re-election: Provided that ~ (@) the President or the Vice-President may, by writing under his hand addressed to the Vice- President or the President, as the case may be, resign his office; (b) the President or the Vice-President shall, notwithstanding the expiry of his term of three years, continue to hold office until his successor enters upon office ‘The President and the Vice-President of the Council shall exercise such powers and discharge ‘such duties as may be prescribed by regulations. Elections under this Chapter shall be conducted in such manner as may be prescribed by rules. Where any dispute arises regarding any such election, the matter shall be referred by the Council to a Tribunal appointed by the Central Government by notification in the Official Gazette in this, behalf, and the decision of the Tribunal shall be final: Provided that no such reference shall be made except on an application made to the Council by an ‘aggrieved party within thirty days from the date ofthe deciaration of the result ofthe election. ‘The expenses of the Tribunal shall be borne by the Counc Subject to the provisions of this section, an elected or nominated member shall hold office for a term of three years from the date of his election or nomination or until his successor has been duly elected or nominated whichever is later. ‘An elected or nominated member may, at any time, resign his membership by writing under his hand addressed to the President, or in his absence, to the Vice-President, and the seat of such ‘member shall thereupon become vacant. ‘A member shall be deemed to have vacated his seat — (i) thes absent without excuse, sufficient in the opinion of the Council from three consecutive ordinary meetings of the Council; or (W)_ ithe ceases to be a member of the body referred to in clause (a), clause (g) or clause (h) of ‘sub- section (3) of section 3 by which he was elected or nominated, as the case may be; or (li) in the case where he has been elected under clause (c) of sub-section (3) of section 3, it he ceases to hold his appointment as the head of an institution, as referred to in the ‘said clause. ‘Acasual vacancy in the Council shal be filled by fresh election or nomination, as the case may be, ‘and the person so elected or nominated to fill the vacancy shall hold office only for the remainder ‘of the term for which the member whose place he takes was elected or nominated, ‘Members of the Council shall be eligible for re-election or re-nomination, but not exceeding three ‘consecutive terms. 7 of 1913 21 of 186024 cil or ittee shall be =. proceeding ofthe Councilor the Executive Committee or any other comm vole Jo act or pr ‘merely by reason of ) any vacancy in, or defect nthe constitution of, the Counell, the Execuve Committee or any any vacancy in, (©) Strer committee, oF member thereof, or {b) any defect inthe election or nomination of a person acting as & (6) any ireguanty in procedure no affecting the merits ofthe case, of the Council, if he ~ 8. A person shall not be eligible for election or nomination as a member (@) is anundscharged insolvent oF a ; sentenced to imprison a coutin nda or any ofenco an 2 oan ae eal conve tobe neigh for frter perod ove years since Ws voase ae time and place and shall observ rc shal meat a east once every sit months ats STs Co rprocagre negate vansacton ofbusiness lis meetings as maybe prescrbed By elton f the Council shall form a quorum, less otherwise prescribed by regulations, nine members of (2) heal ne acs ene Gounel shal be decd by 3 majnty a the members present and vain. yr in his absence, the Vice-President or, in 3) Inthe case ofan equal dvson of votes, the President, 2 the absence of both, the member presiding over the meeting, shall have and exercise a second or casing whe tee, and may also 10. (1) The Council shal constitute rom among its member an Executive Comm 2 constitute other committees for such general or special purposes as the Council deems necessary fe cany ot ts functons under this Ad (2) The Executive Committee shall consist of the President and the Vice-President of the Council 1a) rorsaelne Sorbor oncs sed Te het neato Toa elected by the Council from ‘among its members. (3) The President and the Vice-President of the Council shall be the Chairman and Vice-Chairman respectively of the Executive Committee. (4) Amember of the Executive Committee shall hold office as such until the expiry of his term as a member of the Council but subject to his being a member of the Council, he shall be eligible for re-election (5) _Inaddition to the powers and duties conferred and imposed on itby this Act, the Executive Committee ‘hall exercise such powers and discharge such duties as may be prescribed by regulations. 11. The President, the Vice-President an allowances as the Council may, with 14 other members of the Council shall be entitled to such fees and the previous sanction of the Central Government, fix in this. behalf. 12. (1) The Council Sha — (2) appoint a Registrar who shall act its Secreta eat epee es Y and who may also act, if so decided by the (©) appoint such other officers a nd employees as the Council ‘camry out its functions under this Act ee ere ae (©) with the previous sanction of the Central Government lowances and other 1, fix the pay and all Condions of Services of oicers and othr employeas oie cee 7“ (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in clause (a) of sub-sect {he first constitution of the Council, the Ret fs Calnalaren appointed |, the Registrar of the Council shall be Cental Goverent, wo shal hold fee dung the pleasure of tne Gener sa Ye the Council. @) ‘Al Persons appointed under this section shall be the employees of 13. (1) Thats hal Be established a Fund under the ma Nt and control of the Council into which labios property nays received by the Council and aut ofr wnlen be expenses and Property incurred by the Council, . eeRecognition of 14 tions iganied by autores n ina Recognition of 15, ‘achitectral ‘quakicatons artes by aumonies in feregn counties. Powerot Central Govern- Ment toamend ule, 16. 19, (2) The Council may invest an a 'y money for the time being standing to the credit of the Fund in any "overrnment security or in any other security approved by the Central Government. 8) The Council shall keep proper accounts of the Fund distinguishing capital from revenue. ear ea, accounts ofthe Counc shal be subject to aut by an auditor tobe appointed annually (5) Assoon as may be practicable the end of of the year next following, the Counal sh the audited accounts and the re ‘and report shall be forwarded to ‘each year, but not later than the thirtieth day of September all cause to be published in the Official Gazette a copy of port of the Council for that year and copies of the said accounts the Central Government. (6) The Fund shall consist of — (@) all moneys received from the Central Government by way of grant, git and deposit; (b) any sums received under this Act whether by way of fee or otherwise, (7) All moneys standing at the credit of the Council which cannot immediately be applied shall be deposited in the State Bank of India or in any other bank specified in column 2 ofthe First Schedule to the Banking Companies (Acquisition and Transfer of Undertakings) Act, 1970. (1) The qualifications included in the Schedule or notified under section 15 shall be recognised Qualifications for the purposes of this Act. @) ‘Any autority in India which grants an architectural qualification not included in the Schedule may ‘apply to the Central Government to have such qualification recognised, and the Central Government, after consultation with the Council, may, by notification in the Official Gazette, amend the Schedule '80 a8 {0 include such qualification therein, and any such notification may also direct that an entry shall be made in the Schedule against such architectural qualification declaring that it shall be @ recognised qualification only when granted after a specified date: Provided that unt the frst Councils constituted, the Central Government shall, before, issuing any Notification as aforesaid, consult an expert committee consisting of three members to be appointed by the Central Government by notification in the Official Gazette. (1) The Central Government may, after consultation with the Council, direct, by notification in the: Official Gazette, that an architectural qualification granted by any university or other institution in any ‘country outside India in respect of which a scheme of reciprocity forthe recognition of architectural {qualification is notin force, shall be a recognised qualification for the purposes of this Act or shall be so only when granted atter a specified date or before a specified date: Provided that unti the frst Council is constituted the Central Government shall, before issuing any ‘nolifcation as aforesaid, consult the expert committee set up under the proviso to sub-section (2) of section 14. (2) The Council may enter into negotiations withthe authority in any State or country outside India, which by the law of such State or country is entrusted with the maintenance ofa register of architects, for setting of a scheme of reciprocity forthe recognition of architectural qualifications and in pursuance cof any such scheme, the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, direct that ‘such architectural qualification as the Council has decided should be recognised, shall be deemed to. be a recognised qualification for the purposes of this Act, and any such notification may also direct that such architectural qualification, shall be so recognised only when granted after a specified date (oF before a specified date, ‘Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (2) of section 14, the Central Government, after ‘consultation with the Council, may, by notification in the Official Gazette, amend the Schedule by directing that an entry be made therein in respect of any architectural quaification. Notwithstanding anything contained by any other law, but subject to the provisions of this Act, any recognised qualification shall be a sufficient qualification for enrolment in the register. Every authority in India which grants a recognised qualifications shall furnish such information as the Council may, from time to time, require as to the courses of study and examinations to be undergone in order to obtain such qualification, as to the ages at which such courses of study and examinations {re required to be undergone and such qualification is conferred and generally as to the requisites for obtaining such qualification, (1) The Executive Committee shal, subject to regulations, if any made by the Council, appoint such ‘number of inspectors as it may deem requisite to inspect any college or institution where architectural ‘education is given or to attend any examination held by any college or institution for the purpose of recommending to the Central Government recognition of architectural qualifications granted by that college or institution, 50f 1970Jt of ny ang or examination, but sha epg ‘Executive Committee on the adequacy of the standards of architectural educa! uding staf, hea ee stab {raining and such other facilties as may be prescribed by regulations, ane ‘such education or on the sufficiency of every examination which they attend. Executive college or institution and mittee shall forward a copy of such report to the iC Deere era cones Van roma, if any, of the college or institution thereon, to the Central Government, ‘When upon report by the Executive Committee it appears to the Council ~ ( ‘courses of study and examination to be undergone in, or the proficiency required from, - aoc seme ‘at any examination held by; any college or institution, or {(O) that the staf, equipment, accommodation, training and other facilities for staff and training ‘provided in such college or institution, do not conform to the standards prescribed by regulations, the Council shall make a representation effect to the appropriate Government. “considering such representation the appropriate Government shall forward it along with such asit Pacis ‘make to the college or institution concerned, with an intimation of the ‘within which the college or institution, as the case may be, may submit its explanation to the “appropriate Government On receipt ofthe explanation or where no explanation is submitted within the period fixed, then on ‘the expiry of that period, the State Government, in respect of the college or institution referred to in Gause (b) of sub-section (6), shall make its recommendations to the Central Goverment. ‘The Central Government — (@) after making such further enquiry, ifany, as it may think fit referred to in sub-section (3), or (©) onreceipt ofthe explanation from a college or institution referred to in clause (a) of sub-section {), or where no explanation is submitted within the period fixed, then on the expiry of that Period, may, by notification in the Official Gazette, direct that an entry shall be made in the ‘Schedule against the architectural qualifications awarded by such college or institution, as the ‘case may be, deciaring that it shall be a recognised qualification only when granted before a ‘Specified date end the Sctedule shall be deemed to be amended accordingly. (5) For the purposes of this section, “appropriate government" means — (=) _inrelation to any college or institution established by an Act of Parliament or managed, controlled lr financed by the Central Government, the Central Government, and (©) Inany other case, the State Government (2) The inspectors shail not interfere with the condu respectof the college or institution 21. The Council may prescribe the minimum standards of architectural education required for granting recognised qualifications by colleges or institutions in India, 22. (1) The Council may by reguations prescribe standards . A code oes yo ulations prescribe standards of professional conduct and etiquette and (2) Reasations made by the Councl under sub-section (1) may specify which violations thereof shall femous Conduct in any professional respect, that isto say, professional misconduct, Cong sein Shall have effect notwithstanding anything contained In any law forthe time CHAPTER Ill REGISTRATION OF ARCHITECTS 23. (1) The Centra : x ree tral Government shall, 26 coon a8 may be, cause to be prepared in the manner, : Provided a register of architecis for india, {2) The Counc sha upon ts consiution with the provisions of tis Act 1me the duty of maintaining the register in accordance {S) The register shall include the folowing particulars, nemely= {@) the fullname with date of bith, nationality and residential address of the architect; (©) Qualification fr registration, and the date on which he obianed that qualiftation and the ‘uthonty which conferred it on 008 maintenant ie regis(©) the date ofhis frst admission tothe register: (@) his professional address; and (@) such further particulars as may be prescribed by rules. 24. (1) For the purposes of preparing the register of architects forthe frst time, the Central Government First preparation shall, by notification in the Official Gazette, constitute @ Registration Tribunal consisting of three of register. persons who have, in the opinion ofthe Central Gavernment, the knowledge of, or experience in, ‘architecture; and the Registrar appointed under section 12 shall act as Secretary ofthe Tibunal. (2) The Central Government shall by the same or ike notification, appoint a date*on or before which application for registration, which shall be: , it apoteaton rit sallbe accompanied by such fee as maybe prescribed by ues, (@)_ The Registration Tribunal shall examine every application received on or before the appointed day ‘and if its satisfied that the applicant is qualified for registration under section 25, shall direct the entry of the name of the applicant in the register. (4) The fist register so prepared shall hereafter be published in such manner as the Central Govomment ‘may direct and any person aggrieved by a decision of the Registration Tribunal expressed or implied in the register so published may, within thy days from the date of such pubication, appeal against ‘such decision to an authority appointed bby the Certral Government in this behalf by notification in the Official Gazette. (5) The authority appointed under sub-section (4) shall, after giving the person affected an opportunity ‘of being heard and after caling for relevant records, make such order as it may deem fit. (6) The Registrar shall amend, where necessary, the register in accordance withthe decisions of the authority appointed under sub-section (4). (7) Every person whose name is entered in the register shall be issued a certificate of registration in such form as may be prescribed by rues. (8) Upon the constitution of the Council the register shall be given into its custody, and the Central ‘Government may direct that the whole or any specfied part of the application fees for registration in the first register shall be paid to the credit of the Coun ‘Qualifcation 25. A person shall be entitled on payment of such fee as may be prescribed by rules to have his name for ity in tentered in the register, ihe resides or carries on the profession of architect in India and — (a) holds a recognised qualification; or (b) does not hold such a qualification but, being a citizen of India, has been engaged in practice {a8 an architect for a period of not less than five years prior to the date appointed under sub- ‘section (2) of section 24, oF (c) possesses such other qualifications as may be prescribed by rules Provided that no person other than a citizen of India shall be entitled to registration by Virtue of a qualification = (a) recognised under sub-section (1) of section 15 unless by the law and practice of a ‘Country outside India to which such person belongs, citizens of india holding architectural Qualification registrable in that country are permitted to enter and practise the profession of architect in such country, or (&) unless the Central Government has, in pursuance of a scheme of reciprocity or otherwise, declared that qualification 10 be @ recognised qualification under sub- ‘section (2) of section 15. Tvedure for 26. (1) After the date appointed forthe receipt of applications for registration inthe fist register of architects, ret 2 sppicatione for registration shall be addressed to the Registrar of the Council and shall be — ‘accompanied by such fee as may be prescribed by rules, (2) upon such application the Registrar is of opinion thatthe applicant is entited to have his name tentered inthe register he shall enter there on the rame of the applicant Provided that no person, whose name has under te provisions of this Act been removed trom the Toglter shall be eniied to have his name re-entered in the register except with the approval of the Council, (2) Any person whose application for registration is rejected by the Registrar may, within three months Of the date of such rejection, appeal to the Council this section, the Re (4) Upon entry in the register of & name under this section, the Regi registration in such form as may be prescribed by rules rar shall issue a certificate of Date appointed by Central Government is 27-4.1974, vide notification dated 14.3.1974,Renewal fees. 5 of 1908 21, 28 2 31 32 33, sein no ones once rea Cee ae vectra ain poe Beenie Se To cave nasut sore Cee aisctsngee vale etn (1) The Central Government may, b {An architect shall, on payment of such fee as may be prescribed by rules, be entied to have entered in the register any further recognised qualification which he may obtain. (1) The Council may, by order, remove from the register the name of any architect — (2) from whom a request has been received to that effect; or (©) who has died since the last publication ofthe register. (2) Subject tothe provisions of this section, the Council may order that the name of any architect shal 'be removed from the register where itis satisfied, after giving him a reasonable opportunity of being hheard and after such further inquiry, ifany, as it may think fi to make {@) that his name has been entered in the register by error or on account of misrepresentation or Suppression of a material fact: or (©) thathe has been convicted of any offence which, in the opinion of the Council, involves moral turpitude; or (©) that he is an undischarged insolvent; or (4) that he has been adjudged by a competent court to be of unsound mind (3) An order under sub-section (2) may direct that any architect whose name is ordered to be removed from a register shall be ineligible for registration under this Act for such period as may be specified (@) An order under sub-section (2) shal ot take effect unt the expiry of three months from the date erect (1) When on receipt of a complaint made to it Quilty of professional misconduct which, the Council may hold an inquiry in such tthe Council is of opinion that any architect has been 'f proved, will render him unfit to practise as an architect, ‘manner as may be prescribed by rues, (2) ‘Ater holding the inquiry under sub-section (1) and after hearing the architect, the Council may, Dy order, reprimand the said architect or suspend him fom practice 9s an architect or remove his 88 BUCH other order a it thinks fit name from the register or pa ‘the Register shail cause o be printed copies 'e8 shall be made available to persons appiving y rules and shall be evidence that on the said ‘architects, were yp in i35 36. 37. Failure to sur- 38, Tender cerificate ‘Al registration Cononizance 39, Of ofences. Information ee 40, fishes by Counc 8d Publication thereot Protection of 44 ‘ction taken in 004 faith Members o Soxnctang otis and Soj00n e ue want — 1 Syren ees eer (2) After the expiry of two years from the date a Fecognised by the Central or State Government. CHAPTER IV MISCELLANEOUS (1) After the expiry of one year from the dat Berson other than a registered architect, or a firm of architects shall use the tle and style of te appointed” under sub-section (2) of section 24, no. Provided that the provisions of this section shall not apply to — (2) practice ofthe profession ofan architect by a person designated asa "andscope architect" or aval architect"; (©) a person who, carrying on the profession of an architectin any country outside India, undertakes th uncton asa consultant or esgner mind fo speci poo wih the pit pomisoan of the Central Government. ay ex nation ~ For the purpose of clause ( (0) “landscape architect” means, a person who deals with the design of open spaces relating to plants, trees and landscape; (i) “naval architect” means, an architect who deals with design and construction of ships, (2) If any person contravenes the provisions of sub-section (1), he shall be punishable on first cconvietion with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees and on any subsequent conviction \with imprisonment which may extend to six months or with fine not exceeding one thousand rupees ‘or with both, It any person whose name has been removed from the register fails without sufficient cause forthwith to surrender his certificate of registration, he shall be punishable with fine which may extend to one hundred rupees, and, in the case of a continuing failure, with an additional fine which may extend to ten rupees for each day after the first during which he has persisted in the failure. (1) No court shall take cognizance of any offence punishable under this Act, except upon complaint made by order of the Council or a person authorised in this behalf by the Counc (2) No Magistrate other than a Presidency Magistrate or a Magistrate of the first class shall try any offence punishable under this Act. (1) The Council shall furnish such reports, copies ofits minutes, and other information to the Central Government as that Government may require (2) The Central Government may publish, in such manner as it may think fit, information furnished to it under this section nny report, copy or other ot gre ee ee ara oa, enor ee me a ae mero pel nin mina os on own ch crore oe ceuainee alas ‘The members ofthe Councl and oftcers and other ampoyees of the Councl shal be deemed to be pub seman un the meaning of eocton 21 ofthe idan Penal Code against use of 45 to 1860 Date = Footed by Central Government is 27.4.1974, vide notification dated 14,9.1974,Power to remove dit- ficulties, Power of, Central Govern- ment to make rules. “Inserted by Notiicaton in the Gazeti of india on 10th May, 1982, 43. (1) @ 44. (1) @ @) 45. (1) @ | any difficulty arises in giving effect to the provisions of this Act, the Central Government order published in the Official Gazette, make such provisions, not inconsistent with the Of this Act, as appear to it to be necessary or expedient for removing the difficulty: Provided that no such order shall be made under this section after the expiry of two years date of commencement of this Act. Every order made under this section shall, as soon as may be after itis made, be laid before House of Parliament and the provisions of sub-section (3) of section 44 shall apply in respect ‘such order as it applies in respect of a rule made under this Act. ‘The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, make rules to carry out: Purposes of this Act. In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may for all or any of the following matters, namely (@)_ the manner in which elections under Chapter I! shall be conducted, the terms and. of service of the member of the Tribunal appointed under sub-section (2) of section 5 procedure to be followed by the Tribunal; (0) the procedure to be followed by the expert committee constituted under the proviso to su section (2) of section 14 inthe transaction of its tusiness and the powers and duties of expert committee and the traveling and daily allowances payable to the members thereof; (c)__the particulars to be included in the register of architects under sub-section (3) of (@)_ the form in which a certificate of registration is to be issued under sub-section (7) 0 24, sub-section (4) of section 26 and section 33; (©) the fee to be paid under sections 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32 and 33; (the conditions on which name may be restored to the register under the proviso to (jot section 27; (@)_ the manner of endorsement under sub-section (3) af section 27; (h)_the manner in which the Council shal hold an enquiry under section 90; () the ee for supplying printed copies ofthe register under section 34; a ) any other matter which is o be or may be provided by rules under this Act ee Every rule made under this section shall be laid, as soon as may be after its made, before each House of Pariament, while tis in session, fra total perod of tity days whichmmay be conpnesd. ‘sessions, and if, before the expiry of the session ‘sessions aforesaid, both Houses ‘The Council may, with the approval ofthe Central Government, (by notification inthe official Gazett) take reguatons not inconsistent withthe provisions of Wis As: othe ens nse nana ‘carry out the purposes of this Act. . {h barteuiar and without prejudice tothe generality of the foregoing power, such regulations may (@) the management of the property of the Council; ) © the powers and duties of the President and the Vice-President of the Council the summoning and holding of meetings ofthe Council and the Executive Committee or any ‘committee constituted under section 10, which such meetings eee the times and places at which such shall siness thereat an pen 1 the number of persons necessary to constitute (@) the functions of the Execut —— ve Commitee or of any other committee constituted under (@) the courses and periods of study and of Practical trainng, i any, tobe undertaken, the subjecls for rent atan® and standards of proficiency therein be obtained in any cate or wetatOn for grant of recognised qualitations; Yon be oats oad(the appointment, powers and duties of inspector: (@)_thestandads of taf, eqpment, accommodation, inning and ater facies for architectural {h)_ the conduct of professional examinations, qualifcatons of examiners and the conditions of admission to such examinations; (i) the standards of professional conduct and etiquette and code of ethics to be observed by architects; (any other matter which is to be or may be provided by regulations under this Act and in respect of which no rules have been made. *(@) Every regulation made under this section shall be laid, ak soon as may be after itis made, before ich House of Parliament, while itis in session, for a otal period of thirty days which may be ‘comprised in one session or in two or more successive sessions, and if, before the expiry ofthe session immediately folowing the session or the successive sessions aforesaid, both Houses ‘agree in making any modification in the regulation or both Houses agree thatthe regulation should rot be made, the regulations shall thereafter have effect only in such modified from or be of no feffect, asthe case may be; so however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that regulation, “Ws Notcion ne Gazte fa on 10 Ha. 182 0The Schedule (See Section 14) QUALIFICATIONS Bachelor Degree of Architecture awarded by Indian Universities established by an Act of the Central or State Legislature, Natona Diploma Formal Al nda Diplome) in Architecture awarded bythe A India Counc or Techical Eduction 0 Fans. Dactnlet of Archectre (@, Arch) awarded bythe Inian (neste of Tectnolony Incorporated Under S62 oth 7 Technology Act, 1961 (59 of 1961)? Five-Year fulltime Diploma in Architecture ofthe Sir J.J. School of At, Bombay, awarded aftr 1941, 5. Diploma in Architecture awarded by the State Board of Technical Education and Training of the Government of Andhra Pradesh yi, from 1960 ((or the students trained at the Government College of Arts and Architecture, Hyderabad), oa 8. Diploma in Architecture awarded by the Government College of Arts and Architecture, Hyderabad lil 1959, subject to the conden candidates concerned have subsequently pe ‘special final examination in Architecture held by the State Board of Technical eget h® Andhra Pradesh and obtained a special certificate. 7. _Diplomain Architecture awardedby the Universy of Nagpur with effect rom 1965 the students trained atthe Government PoyectricNag, 8 ‘Government Diploma in Architecture awarded by the Government of Maharashtra (or the former Government of Bombay), 9. Diploma in Architecture of Kalabhavan Technical Institute, Baroda, 40. Diploma in Architecture awarded by the School of Architecture, Ahmedabad. 11. Membership of the Indian institute of Architects. 42. Diploma in Architecture awarded by the University of Nagpur during the period 1962 to 1964." 13. Degree of Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch) awarded by a Schoo! of Planning and Architecture incorporated under section 4 oe Ses of Planning and Architecture Act, 2014 (37 of 2014" Diploma in Architecture awarded by the Centre for Environment Planning and Technology (CEPT), Ahmedabad, with effect trom 16-10-19 18. Diploma in Architecture awarded by the Institute of Environment Design to the students trained at the D.C. Patel Schoo! of Archiecue Vallabh Vidya Nagar (Gujarat)*°4? 46. Five-Year Diploma in Architecture awarded by the Sushant School of At and Architecture, Gurgaon (Haryana) with effect from 18.1846 the students ‘rained at the Sushant School of Art and Architecture, Gurgaon (Haryana) * 17. Five-Year Diploma in Architecture awarded by the TVB School of Habitat Studies, Sector-D, Vasant Kun), New Dethi with effect fom 8.55 1 the students trained at the TVB School of Habitat Studies, Sector-D, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi.* 18. Bachelor Degree of Architecture awarded by every Institution for higher education declared to be a university under Section 3 ofthe Unive Grants Commission Act, 1956 (3 of 1956) FOREIGN QUALIFICATIONS RECOGNISED BY THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT UNDER SECTION 15(1) OF THE ARCHITECTS ACT® AUSTRALIA 1. Degree of Bachelor of Architecture awarded by the University of Adelaide, 2. Degree of Bachelor of Architecture awarded by the University of Melbourne. 14, 3. Degree of Bachelor of Architecture awarded by the University of New South Wales, Kensington. GERMANY 4, Diploma-Ingeniur awarded by the Technical Universities in Federal Republic of Germany in Architecture. IRAN 4A. The integrated Master of Architecture degree awarded by Imam Khomeini International University, Tehran, ran SWITZERLAND 5. Doctorate of Technical Sciences in Architecture awarded by Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich (Recognised at par win PA? degree ofthe Indian Universities) UK. 6. DegreeotArchitcture awarded he Universites of Cambridge, Duha, Edinburgh, Giassgow, Liverzoo, London, Manchester Shit 7. _Associateship Examination of the Royal Insitute of British Architects, London (A.R..B.A. Examination). 7(e) Chartered Membership of Roya Insttute of British Architects awarded by the Royal Institute of Bish Architect, UK.” UKRAINE Ua" 7A (1), Diploma/Master of Science in Architecture awarded by Odessa State Academy of Civil Engineering and Architecture, OS8852:1° 1 ae (2) Diploma/Masterin Architecture awarded by Prydniprovska State Academy of Civil Engineering and Architecture, DipropevOrsh Sy 7A. (3) Diploma/Master Degree in Architecture awarded by Kharkiv State Technical University of Construction and Architecture, accredited Univerly in Unaine™ Tedin Wo Guo clini Pari Bocion 1 Socio () wah OS. Ns 700 ted ETT Nats nb Gato na Pa Sete 3 sb-Sctn (SR No 79 deed 18082 Pape No. 2147 Nateain ne Gatto nda Pal Seton 3 sb-Secton (wt 8. No 66s 36-10-4088, Pope No. Noah he Guess faa ve Moye 1 a8? Ta TO Sunes ap hte Naosn be Gate snd ie Nanay No, 0-1287-T3'0 nSate? 0 98, ie 8 so ned 120064 0 ORR No.1 cates 797 105, ce Mindnys No 26-106" cate 251.1908 Nata vise OSA He 1) std 2-02 205, ne Etaoin Gazte a nl Pat i Sectn 3 Santon) 2-05-2808 4o. Nosed inne Eare Onna Gate naa Pon Scion Susbeion ames nerd 11> Neue, ne O9R No 38 cd 008-201, no Gast ot na Pat Suton 3 ns Secon () on 108-2001 12, Notified, vide GSR No.102(E) dated 12-02-2008, in the Extraordinary Gazette of india Part \i-Section 3-Sub-section (|) on 21-02-2008, 13° Need ie OSR No NE) de 19-1200, ne Gaza oe Pari Secor 3 aceSecan how TO SOG ‘4. Noe, ed GSR No, O0() data 20122012, me Gazeta Pat Secon 3 wb Sabon (on 20122012 45. Noms, vide GSR No, TOE) data 001 2016, mh Garand Brescia, Pat Secu). o¢ 12012018 1 adcnelrs De we curicula of sty of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, Unive ave siate University, Tempe, Arizona very of Arkansas, Fayettevile, Arkansas-72701, ‘auburn University, Aubum, Alabama. Coifoia Polytechnic State University, San Luis, Obsro Caltomia Camegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-15213, cose Wester Reserve University, University Circe, Cleveland, Ohio, jhe Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C, hve of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio-45221, ity College, The City University of New York, New York, N.Y, Giemson University, Clemson, South Carolina-20631, ner of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, Columbia University, Momingside Heights, New York, N.Y, 10027. ‘he Cooper Union forthe Advancement of Science and Art, Cooper Square, New York, N.Y. Comell University, Ithaca, New York. Detroit Institute of Technology, Detroit, Michigan Unversity of Florida, Gainesville, Florida-32601. Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia-30332 savard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts-02138, University of Houston, Texas. Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20001. linisinstute of Technology, Chicago, Chicogo linois-60616. The University of Chicago, Chicago llinios. ‘The University of linios, Urbana, linios-60801. ona State University of Science and Technology, Ames, Iowa 50010. ansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science, Manhattan, Kansas-66502. Unwersty of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas-66044. ert State University, Kent, Ohio. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky-40506. Louisiana State University and A.M.College, Baton Rouge, Lousiana. Massachusetts Insitute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts-02138. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio-45056. The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan-48104 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana Unveray of Nebraska, Lincolon, Nebraska, Nort Carolina State University at Raleigh, Raleigh, North Carolina, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio-43200. Otiahoma State University, Stilwater, Oklahoma. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, University of Oregon, Eugene and Portland, Oregon-97403. ‘The Pennsyivania tate University, Unversity Park, Penneyivania-16802 Pat institute, Brooklyn, New York-11205. Seneseetayer Polytechnic institute, Troy, New York. pi 'sland School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island: nae Houston, Texas-770001 ir Seat of Souther Calforia, Ls Angels, oo < a? University, Syracuse, New York-13210- Ten ‘A & M University, College Station, Texas. "ech, University, Lubbock, Texas. th 282 Stephen F. Austin State University, Nagogdoches, Texas. 53, Tulane University of Lousiana, New Orleans, Louisiana. University of Utah, Sa Lake City, Utah University of Virgina, Chaittesvile, Virgina Viginia Poiytechnc instiute and State University, Blacksburg, Vigna, ‘Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. Bal State University, Muncie, Indiana 55, 57 58, Hampton institute, Hampton, Vigna 0, University of Hawai, Honolulu, Hawai- 96822 1. University of idaho, Moscow, Idaho, (82. North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota 83. University of Soutnwestem Louisiana, Lafayette, Lousiana 64. University of Tennessee System, Knowile,Tennessee-37916. 85. Tuskegee institute, Alabama, 18. Washington State Univers, Pullman, Washington 67. Boston Architectural Cen, Boston, Massachessets SS Bears) dees io Aecture avarded by Yle Univesity, USA combines together wih Master of Archie (MA) dees ‘awarded by Columbia University, USA. 6, Bachelor of Architecture Degree awarded by University of Taxas at Austin, Scho! of Architecture, USA. 70. Bachelor a Accitecture Degree awarded by Woodbury Unversity, USA 71, Bachelor of Arctecture Degree awarded by New York insite of Technology, New York, USA. (0) Graduate (Masts and Doctors) Degree in Architecture awarded by Acredied American Univesiesfnsitutons University of Cliomia, Berkely Campus, California The Catholic University of America, Washington D.C. City College, The Ciy Univesity of New York, New York, NY. Clemson Universi, Clemson, South Ceraina ‘Corel Uivesty, hac, New York, University of Florida, Gainesvile, Fonda Harvard Unversty, Cambrdge, Massachusetts, 8 Howard Unversity, Washington D.C. 9. University of inci, Urbana, tino 10. twa State Univesity of Science and Technology, Ames, lowe Kansas State Univers of Agicutire and Applied Scien 12 Univers of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 13, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. 14. Massochusos insite of Technology, Cambridge, Massechusets 15. The Univesity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 16. Universty of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 17. Univers of Nebraska, Uncolon, Nebraska. The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Meco, 19. Oklahoma State University, Slvatr, Okehoma, 20. University of bahoma, Norman, Ovahoma, 21. Univesity of Oregon, Eugene and Portand, Oregon 22. Univers of Pennsyvani, Phiadephia, Pnnayvani 23, Prat insite, Brook New York 24, Princeton Univers, Princeton New Jersey-08540, 25, Renseolaer Polyechnicistut, Troy, NY. 26, Rice Uriversy, Houston, Texas 27. University of Souther Calfomia, Los Angeles, Calor, 28, Syrocuse Univesity, Syracuse, New York, 28, The Texas A&M Univers, College Staton, Tors, 30. University of Uta, Slt Lake Cy, Utah 31. VighiaPo}ytechai Institute and State Unversity, lacs 32, Weashinglon Univers, Saint Loui, Misou 65130, 33, The University of Washington, Seate, Washington, 188, Manhattan, Kansas, burg, Virgina,aie university, New Haven, Connecticut exit of Hawai, Honolulu, Hawai sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, USSR ‘Yugoslavia nctrate Degree in Architecture awarded by the Zagreb University, Yugoslavia Uzbekistan cyplona/ Master of Science in Architecture awarded by Tashkent Institue of Architecture & Civil Engineering, Uzbekistan? NEPAL aches Degree in Architecture awarded by Tribhuvan University, Kitipur, Kathmandu, Nepal? ITALY niograted Bachelor's Degree of Science in Architecture together with Master of Science in Architecture awarded by’ ‘feehnico Di Milano tly. NIGERIA sachelor of Technology in Architecture (B.Tech. Arch) awarded by Federal University of Technology, Akure, Nigeria.* SRILANKA «Bachelor of Science in Bult Environment combined together with Master of Science in Architecture awarded by Unversity of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka a bachelor OF Architecture Degree awarded by American University of Sharjah, UAE.* ~ saanod as per approval for notification in the Gazette of India accorded by the Government of india vide letter no F.No. 35-6/98 TS.1V dated 28.12.1968, + je. de GSR No.318 dated 01-06-2001, in the Gazette of India Part Il - Section 3 - sub-Secton (i) on 16-06-2001, oes ide GSR No 850(E) dated 19-10-2010, in the Gazette of India Part I-Section 3 -sub-Section () on 21-10-2010. 4 Noted, vide & 0. No.4038(E), dated 10-11-2020 in the Gazette of india ‘he Notifications of Govt. of India related to the Architects Act, 1972 The Gazette of India EXTRAORDINARY PART Il-Section 3-Sub-section (i) No.229 New Delhi , Friday , September 1, 1972 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL WELFARE (Department of Education) NOTIFICATION New Deli, the 1st September 1972 GSR 400(€}, - In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of section 1 of the Architects Act, 1972 (No.20 of 1972), the Central Seveinment hereby appoints the First Day of September, 1972, as the date on which the said Act shall come into force. (No, F.12-972-T] LS. CHANORAKANT Educational Adviser to the Govt. of india mee (Gazette Notification Page No.1077) ‘The Gazette of India EXTRAORDINARY PART II-Section 3-Sub-section (i) No.8 NEW DELHI, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL WELFARE (Department of Education) NOTIFICATION re New Delhi, the 14th March 1974 Sonny AE) = In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of section 24 of the Architects Act 1972 (No.20 of 1872), the Conta ‘rou %6by appoints the 27th day of Apri, 1974 asthe date on or before which applications fr registration shal be mado tothe Regisravon No, F:12-10073T.11] A.B, CHANDIRAMAN! Joint Educational Adviser (T) (Gazette Notification Page No.495) “sfredte. fig ss00499 FESO. DL 90049 Jd = The Gazette of India ‘A sh-S1.va.-H-11082020-221073 (CG-DL-E-11082020-221073 aaTETOT EXTRAORDINARY ‘TT Lave 4 PART Ill—Section 4 safer & ref PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY #. 319) ae feet, sirerare, seTer 11, 2020/sTaMT 20, 1942 No. 319] NEW DELHI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020/SHRAVANA 20, 1942 Council of Architecture (Statutory authority constituted under the Architects Act, 1972) Council of Architecture (Minimum Standards of Architectural Education) Regulations, 2020° F. No. CA/193/2020/MSAER--In exercise of the powers conferred by clauses (e), ().(h) and () of sub-section (2) of section 45 read with secon 21 of the Architects Act, 1972 (20 of 1972), and in supersession of the Council of Architecture (Minimum Standards of Architectural Education) Regulations, 1983, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such supersession, the Council of Architecture, with te appr of the Central Government, hereby makes the following regulations, namely: 4, Short Title and Commencement. (1) These regulations may be called the Council of Architecture (Minimum Standards of Architects Education) Regulations, 2020, (2) They shall come into force from the 1st day of November, 2020, 2. Definitions. in these regulations, unless the context othenwise requires:- (a) “Act” means the Architects Act, 1972 (20 of 1972), - pt (0) “Core facuity* means ful time teaching staf members wih valid registration with the Couneil, appointed by the institution on basis. (6) “Councir means of Councl of Architecture constituted under section 3 ofthe Act (8) “Executive Committee’ means the Executive Committee constituted under Section 10 of the Act: (@) ‘Faculty’ means the teaching staff members in the service of the institution; “Published in the Gazette of india (Extraordinary) Part -l, Secliona ‘on August 17, 2020 35i means @ department of University! allege! school f architecture in 4 architecture in sin 0 "ii India imparting instructions for recognized rans quaitcations” means any Qualification in archtacture «) “Rergred under section 5 of Act. lor the time being included in the Schedule appended to the Act rehitecture Couree- (1) The Archtec atthe Architect ure course shat be won weeks (90 work days) each, inclusive of minimum dur OI tN a Se Feoearbed Te ART one tern ot apni 6 Wang weet pace ng ath or ath Se pt in Appendixca, proximately 16 working weeks of practical Sona rr cua st fhe ATSHEGL couse shal lly th a) Me CUT dowover, he odes of pared asssamat oh teats one yaa crest Sy the cetn of he Univer oratuton fester and viva voice examinations, weighlages and grading ate shall not be permitted to enrol for the Architectural Desi candidate shallnot De Pa somnestet ‘cn course in a semester unless he has completed the Architectural Design course date shall not be permitted to enroll forthe tenth semester Architectural D 1) Acard cessfully completed Practical Training or Intemnstip. sign Thesis oF dissertation or project course unless, he ha diate shall be awarded the degree in Architecture course by te University or Institution 6) Acne oo cucu aly or Inston for having earned the minimum credits 5 ‘he Architecture Course shall be completed in a maximum period of 8 years, However, in special circumstances 2 candi weaned an exta 1 yearby the University or Institution to complete the cours, This shall be glen only once to the cance and treated as zero year. ‘Admission to the Architecture degree course-(1) No candidate shall be admitted to architecture course unless he has passed ‘imieminaton at the end of the 10+2 scheme of examination with al least 50 per cent. aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry and iiuhematies and also at least 50 per cent. marks in aggregate of the 10+2 level examination or passed 10+ Diploma Examination with Niaihomatics 2s compulsory subject with at least 50 per cent. marks in aggregate 12) The candidate needs to qualify an Aptitude Test in Architecture conducted by the Council complying with the Admission Norms prescribed in Appendix-D. ‘The institutions shall give weightage of 50 per cent. marks for aptitide tests and 50 per cent. marks in the qualifying examination 25 provided in sub-regulation (1), in the matter of admissions. (4) Reservation of seats and relaxation in percentage of marks obtained in the qualifying examination for admission shal be as per ‘he reservation policy of Central Government or the respective State Governments Intake and Migration ~ (1) The university or institution shall admit candidates atthe fst year level as per the intake sanchoned Dy the Council, subject to avaximumn of forty candidates in a class, I candidates are admitted above frty as per sanciioned intake, Separate classes shall be organised for each 40 candidates or part thereof Q) discretion ofthe institutions involved, Migaton of student institution to another nstitution is permite atthe fet of any class from one institution 10a pet icon ae ee ae Subject tothe number of students not exceeding the permitted maximum intake in that class in al be notified by the receiving institution to the Council. the Superumerary quota of admissions as noted by the Governent of nda shall be over ane Stas te santos ate, The "sutore mut eee aedvona pystal end acadomicinasoctral facies, 8 may be SaWens eS aces gy sions exceed 10 per cent. of the sanctioned intake. Further these canddales need t0 req aton 40 “ student admited to Architecture Degree course upon BAND AAunique St ludent Enrolment Number shall be issued by the Council to a s ati are satisfied. ‘ tied by the institution provided all eligibility norms for admission as prescribed by the Counc satis Cour eae #* and periods of studies (1) The guidelines forthe courses and periods of stuces shal be as Provided 9 ie study tours, ®) Tein - ‘Reinsituton shal ae an integral part of architectural education curriculum and as apart of teaching °2N2: — 1 gg Places of rhea nares te iona ‘examiners-{1) The University Inti exar tution shot 2) The rvnation, Standards of proficeney and conditions of admissions, qualifation of ‘onduct the examinations at the end of each semesier. 1 or Panel of tema and extemal examines be assessed by a JuSess wr sha dora poredaty al carsen ug asad natn © NCS, (4) The Hay ass percentage shal no be less than 45 percent. in each subject. (5) Any examiner shall have a minimum of 5 I ance in a feld of stud shall have @ mini years teaching / professional experi ylang examination. However, an external examine for tenth semester Archtctral Design Thesisissertaon pret gaat ty ‘minimum of 10 years teaching/ professional experience then 8. Standards of staf, for Architecture education —| |, equipment, accommodation, training and other facilites (1) The Maintain a teacher and stident rato of 1-10 including core faculty, faculty from alled disciplines and visiting facuty, Stony (2) The ination shal have a minimum numberof 12 core facut members for student strength 200, apart rom acy ap Alisipines and visting faculty a (3) The institutions shail maintain strength of faculty as per the patter prescribed in Appendix -B. (4). The institutions shall encourage the faculty members to involve in professional practice incluing research, (6) The institutions shall provide facilities as indicated in Appendix-C. (6) The institutions may encourage exchange of faculty members for academic course, (7) Ina selection Committee as prescribed by any institution or University for Selection Process of faculy, there shal be on . of the Counc, who shall act as fll-ledged member of such Selection Committee consited for the purpose ofrecutmen ani Promotion of faculty, except for Centrally Funded Technical institutions (CFTIs) (®) The Academic Calendar tobe followed by institutions forthe commencement of the Architecture course shal bes published by ry Council every year. 9. Miscellaneous- (1) The University or Institution shal ake necessary steps to curb ragging in its premises and take appropral achonss Prescribed by Council in case of any such incident. (2) The University or Institution shall ensure that women (staff, faculty or students) are protected against sexval harassment lhe institution and initiate necessary steps as prescribed by Coun APPENDIX-A COURSES, PERIODS OF STUDY AND SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION UNDER CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM FOR THE ARCHITECTURE DEGREE COURSE 1. Under the Choice based credit system, which is a student or learner centric system, the courses of study inthe Architecture Degree couse shall be as under: (1) Professional Core (PC) Course: A course, which should compulsory be studied by a candidate as a core requirements termed = Core course. (2) Building Sciences and Applied Engineering (BS and AE) Course: A course which informs the Professional core and shoud camo sorily be studied (3) Elective Course: Generally, a course which can be chosen from a pool of courses and are of wo types (i) Professional Elective (PE) which may be very specific or specialised or advanced or suppotive © M discipline or subject of study or which provides an extended scope ww (i) Open Elective (CE) which enables an exposure to some other discipline or subject or domain tures the candidate's proficiency or skill 0) (4) Employabiity Enhancement Courses (EEC) which may be of two kinds: Employability Enhancement Compulsory Couses (= and Stil Enhancement Courses (SEC) 2, The Weightage in terms of Credits for each ofthe above in the prescribed curriculum of the insttuton shall as folows oot (1) Professional Core Courses (PC) fe operat (2) Building Sciences and Applied Engineering (BS and AE) (3) Elective Courses (Professional Electives (Pt SRS sional Electives (PE) eo seo {i Open Electives (OE) (4) Professional Ability Enhancement Courses (PAEC){y Proessional Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses (PAECC) » sai Enhancement Courses (SEC) 10 per cent. 5 per cent. nore itis not possibie to offer Open Electives, Professional Electives may have a weightage of 15 per cent. ofthe total credits. ‘note she $090 TABLE 1.0 ested ist of Courses under each of these groups is provided in folowing Table 1,0 7 PROFESSIONAL CORE COURSES (PC) 1 ‘Basic Design and Visual Arts ‘chitectural Design ‘Architectural Design Thesis ‘Architectural Graphics and Drawing History of Architecture and Culture Principles! Theory of Architecture ‘urban Design Human Settlements Planning Housing) Landscape Design ‘Site Planning Carpentry and Model Making Workshop ‘Specifications, Cost Estimation and Budgeting I BUILDING SCIENCES AND APPLIED ENGINEERING (BS AND AE) 4 Building Materials Building Construction 18.__| Applied Mechanics 17. _| Stuctural Design and Systems 18. | Climatoogy 18, _| Building Services 2 ‘Surveying and Leveling 2 | Acoustics 2 __| Environmental lab z Environmental Science for Architecture The ist of ——" ELECTIVE COURSE (EC) {electives given below is suggestive and the Institution or University may adopt the electives as found feasible. IM. PROFESSIONAL ELECTIVE (PE) ‘Theory of Design em ale Vernacular Architecture Interior Design ‘Ast Appreciation28. | Atinarchiteciure 20. | Graphic and Product Design 30. Contemporary Processes in Architecture 31, Architectural Journalism 32, | Disaster wiigaton and Management 33. Green Buildings and Rating Systems | 24. | Sustanaie cis and Communities 34A.__ | Buising Performance and Complance 35.__| Avohtecure of SouthEast Asia [os Architectural Design with Stee! 37.__| Architectural Design with Glass 38. | Fumture Design 38.__ | Appropriate Building Technologies 40.__| Eeriquake Resistant Architect 41.__| Arernectual Conservation 42___| Building Systems integration and Management (OPEN ELECTIVE (OE) Courses ‘pproved by the Institution or University from subjects of study other than Architecture which will add value to the Course and enable the overall development of the student IV. PROFESSIONAL ABILITY ENHANCEMENT COURSES PROFESSIONAL ABILITY ENHANCEMENT COMPULSORY COURSES 43, Professional Practice 44. Internship or Practical Training 45, Project Management 46. Dissertation or Seminar or Research Methodology V. SKILL ENHANCEMENT COURSES 47. | Communication Skils 48.__| Computer Studio 49. | Building information Modeling 50, | Digital Graphics and ant 51. _ | Entrepreneurship Skis for Architects 52.__| Foreign Language Notes :The names given to the courses of study are ‘Suggestive and institutions may different renclatures. Th various courses may vary rom intuion oinatuon Now covsee se a ya 8 erent om ecole ‘and certain courses Given less emphasis depending upon the ideology of the ination and context ofthe region where te inetion 4, The regulations and curriculum of the University or Institution shall: (1). Provide flexibility in the teaching or leaming system mphaas on wae? pase (2) Provide for a semester exchange in other Uni stor of orodts ‘ feasible. Universities or Institutions (national or Intemational) with tranmt student to enal fr any one online cried cou rt sredequvalent to one Electve course ‘course withthe prior approval ofthe University or Institution. Such courses shall and learning methods -(1) The contents oft each e courses as list Tact Sa dey vee Tin counel iat el bach ed in Table sal be inght nan splat oriented manner on 2 ar projects tear me aay toe ‘lures, seminars, labs or workshops, studio exercises t basic connections an @) Lectures) tages pete Fee eerie ena ciuiecoeaL Dee ‘and the methodology of scientific work. rm, incorporating rew research results. The results shal be evaluated through specific S Seg assessment of sessional Work or an end smesier examination o: bah a) Pe Oe ona aS OR ease steered oon workshops the contents of the course shall be delivered through hands on work and experiments. The results shal De (4) In ebs oF rough periodic assessment of sessional work or end semester examination or both evaluated in tuo exercises the teachers shall lake the lead to provide aks ando Inatude Srl orm groups. The results shal be defended through netic oncom eae at shall work oie nt and an end semester examination or viva-oice ; madels and reports and evaluated trough periodic @ incon tos orcognoton stn ops sets contin ern. aa indesign racic, atended by facut) ented conduct tuo epoca, ra aa dlerces eat art rofesgels and reports and evaluate through periodic assessment and finally bya uy or Pan! cn mien dns engage wok nan ritchie Oona oats ry spec i ies otro we our. The reautssalbeperedcayarssiad Se wham aye core! under arene tlm foto uo panel tthe en fhe esp poo albe pat ofthe course and conducted every year. They help to consolidate course contents by acquainting students (@) Study tours shi ‘ut also the culture and context of a region. not only with professional practice oe: These leaning and teaching methods are only suggestive and every insttution can innovate and engage in a pedagogy based on the ‘rengh ofthe institutions. «5. ie ealulating credits the following guidelines shall be adopted. namely= (1 Tecture period or hour shall have 4 credit (i) _‘ablworkshop or studio exercises or seminar periods or hours shall have 1 credit and (i) 1 design stucto or construction studio or projector thesis period or hour shall have 1 credit umber of credits shall be specified for one semester Oy ws Intemstip or praccal raining semester and Areca Oe “Thesis Semester shall pref - 6 iniemehip ars or sus exereisas courses and 1 Design owe For Practical training total 7. Course work for every Semester except the erably have 3 or 4 lecture based courses; B, Asugpetedciructure fr one semester ofthe B, Arch course is worked out h the Table 2.0 TABLE 20 y i re Credits per course i Train ornersotvnty poronuree | eOMTAtnc) anton ‘Studio or lab or workshop! iach seminar =< 3 3 : 3i4 9112 Labimorksh op! stusio| = Sreroses! seminar 3 1 4 2 . Can vary from 9 in the lower Varies from 9 Design project potters nii : Varies from 6 t0 10 1 ‘O18 er semesters ws irae a Notes; 0 : spam pnts erreurs ty encase oot ty pat per wu ngage era nin aew ii) w ” Every semester shall offer a minimum of 26 credits and a maximum of 30 credits. Credits for the Architectural Design Project or Thesis can vary fom 15 to 18. ‘The total number of credits for the B. Arch Degree Course could vary from a minimum of 260 credits to a "maximum o 200 ea ‘This structure is suggestive and offers flexibility for the institutions to adopt as feasible. Brief description of the courses listed as Professional Core (PC) 1. BASIC DESIGN AND VISUAL ARTS The understanding the elements and principles of design as the bung blocks of creative design willbe facate tough ey that wil develop orgnaiy. expression, ski and creative thinking. The grammar of design and visual composition wilbe expres Imo enor soocnor tie uci none agro do apna he apse eh Understanding f the relationship between the grammar of design and architecture te 2. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN This studio based course syntesises the knowiedg gained rom oor courses ands ental othe leaming and race of archi ‘This course wil engage in using conventional metiods and linear processes of design fo more exploratory noninear mebods Teste and complexty wil ncease progressively fom ower semesters to sen semesters. The range should begin wth smal sige ens single space projects to large urban design projects. 3. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PROJECT OR THESIS This is culmination of undergraduate studies and hence shall display the capability of the candidate to conceive! fo ‘and provide solution, aptly demonstrated through supporting research. The main areas of study and rosea ‘architectural design, including contemporary design processes, urban design including urbarnfil, envonr ‘and heritage precincts, housing etc, However, the specific tust should be architectural design of built Presentation drawings, working drawings, detailed drawings and stud) ‘the Architectural Design Thesis Project shall be in the form of drawi rmulate a design projet rch can include ached mental design, conserten environment. Preparations) ty model are part ofthe requirements for submission. Submissond ings, project report, models, slides, CDs and report, 4, ARCHITECTURAL GRAPHICS AND DRAWING Various mediums and techniques of art for artistic expression; ree hand drawing: orthogonal projection of geometrical forms andre Sentation; architectural and building representation through 2 dimensional and three dimensional drawings: maaisured drawing oBlsng {elements and simple building forms; presentation in graphic forn all elements of building design; study of shades and shadows, txues tones, colors ete; rendering using manual mode as well as digital; hands on working with various mediums and materials. ‘5. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE AND CULTURE Architecture as evolving within specific cutural contexts includirg a aspects of politics, society religion, climate; geography and geaon. tc, through history both in the Westem context as well asin the indian sub-continent; Development of architectural form wih relernce ‘to Technology, Style and Character- Examples from every historical stye ilustrating the same {This course may be delivered in 4-5 semesters ofthe course with specific sylabus for each semester advancing in content progressi8 through the semesters) 6. PRINCIPLES/THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE a soos Pringles and percep of nsues as read to archtectual design nthoory and practice: Appreciation of architecture wth fan and hs behavior: Nature and Design, Pringles of erganizaon on Nature, ess and itn n gesgn- rut, cnet > Experiential, Environmental, Energy based, Symbol, Moduar,leologes or philosophies tram tho procace of aretocre ta. temporary history: design communeaton brough groohcs 7. URBAN DESIGN we [Urban design as 2 discipline: Components of a city and their interdependent roles; Determinants of urban form; Evolution of historic ut? form. Theories and ikstations of Urban design and ie nirrtabon of tn eben tor eases oes and ayers: ty rd making; architectural codes and imageability, ‘contemporary urban issues; sustainable urban design; case studies. [HUMAN SETTLEMENTS PLANNING 2 {and characoistic of human setiements; origins; detaminants and their olution though the couse of hist: Seer on of poltical aspirations; Var one ae ve tind planning conceps in urban, rural and regional level development plans inthe sation oF sm Bost WI issues conceming housing nthe incian Context; Various agencies Involved in the production of PSHE as influence housing afordebilty; Various schemes and pecios of he government nthe nousing sector stander US 9; Housing design typologies and the processes invoves in housing project development, Case studies and _DESIGN Nature Landscape tradttons; Elements and principles of landscape design; Aspects of outdoor design and ito planning in vate proving the Guality of building environs, functionally and aesthetically, Site structure relationship; Analytic, artistic and ar rer gestaning open spaces at diferent scales; Role of Landscape design in sustainabilty, Overview of ecological balance; I taman activites and the need for environmental protection and landscape conservation. INING ‘content in architectural creations; Influencing factors which governs the sting ofa bulding or group of buildings in a given sit: yas, Sent techniques of site analysis- casestudies; Methodology of preparing a site analysis diagram and mapping: sing regulations: Site ules and infrastructure planning, Integration of Renewable Energy systems as per CBC: AND MODEL MAKING WORKSHOP carpentry tools and production of simple joints used in joinery: techniques for preparation of block models using root ad model of a small project using appropriate materials; exploration with plastic material such as clay, plaster of 6, COST ESTIMATION AND BUDGETING ‘of various building works as per National Building Code (NBC) and Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC); Writing vaterials and vanous items of work; Systems of taking out quantities and estimating for all rades involved in construction iy, preparation of Bill of Quantities (BOQ); Cost estimating for building works (material and labor); valuation report on; Budgeting for specific projects. {description of the courses listed as Building Sciences and Applied Engineering (BS and AE) | BUILDING MATERIALS. and behavior ofboth natural and man-made building materials such as bricks, stones, metals, ber. lass, see! and Mostng ‘hr contemporary buildings: Application of these materials in construction: Effects of sun, rain, wind and other cimatic and a edkons on various building materials and built environment and the science of design for creating effective human Menattions within the bull environment. Understanding of parameters ike U-factor, R-value, Thermal mass, Solar heat gain {SHGC), Visible light transmittance (VLT), etc. may be delivered in 3-4 semesters ofthe course with specific sylabus for each semester advancing in content progressively ‘semesters) CONSTRUCTION ‘and conventional knowiedge systems that enable construction of a complete building, various structural syotome and methors + ood dotaling of buildings of medium complexity using natural and manmade materials including foundation, walls, oof, sine) and finishes, Technology that informs the construction of contemporary buildings using various structural systens and ievaen of overall assembly U-factor of differant building and construction system for various cimatic zones as per Eneray Bulding Code(ECBC), The course will combine lecture and studio exercises whose results wil bein the form drawings ond veintinating a studio which wil ranslate an architectural design into working drawings which are good for constuction ether in j digital mode. may be delivered in 6-7 semesters ofthe course with specific sylabus foreach semester advancing in content progressively ‘semesters) D MECHANICS siructural systems: analysis of plane russes; Properties of Sections; Elastic properties of solids: elastic constants; bending of on of beams; theory of columns; Statically indeterminate beams; concepts in analysis of structure DESIGN AND SYSTEMS 9 the structural concepts and behavior of structural elements: load bearing structures, framed structures, composto S¥S Stucturce. simple calculations for columns, beams, frames, footings, slabs, walls etc. using various systems and relating the ‘acquired to architectural design. sTOLOGY fblogy a a science for the study of weather conditions averaged over a period of time: the elements of climate; study of human design of solar shading devices; Heat flow through building envelopes: ‘Air movement due to natural and built form; Design in different cimate zones, vernacular and contemporary responses to climate through case studies; analysis using appropriate ‘assessment of appropriateness of various Renewable Energy Systems based on climatic conditions. SERVICES design and detailing for water supply, drainage, sewage disposal, garbage disposal, electrification, itumination, airconditioning, Protection, acoustical treatment, rainwater harvesting, etc in buildings and building premises, disaster management systoms, fenorgy conservation systems, electronic secutty and surveilance systems for buildings, et.; compliance requirements wit Buldny Code ond Energy Conservation Bulding Code. (This course may be delivered over 3 or 4 semesters with specite for each semester)20. SURVEYING AND LEVELING Principles of surveying and leveling, use of various survey and leveling instruments, carrying OUt Surveys of and of magn, (field work) preparation of survey plans. ng 21. ACousTICs Science of sound; conditions for good hearing: appropriate materials for sound insulation; approaches in Msn for segue blaring fr good hearing condton in autorun casrooms, churches and als, crnfeence roms, nah wing age simple design exercises; application of codes, case studies 22. ENVIRONMENTAL LAB. Lab based course which will involve measurements; documentation and recording: analysis and design using hand hed ang tools and through simulation using appropriate sofware focusing on areas such as thermal performance of bull environ 32 and artificial lighting and ventilation and wind movement; evaluate performance of Renewable Energy Systems, Fe + Paty Construction, ee 38 per test standards spected in Natonal Building Code (NBC) and Energy Conservation Bung Codec 2 f 23, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE FOR ARCHITECTURE Natural systems: Complex relationships between the built and naturel environments; Impact of pollution on natal and manna environments; Strategies to transform the built environment to meet the risks of clmate changer Blo-mimicry =the sty of peas Structures and processes: in helping to solve man-made problems and enabiing design; Concepts of urban ecology and leneans urbanism; case studies; integration of Renewable Energy Systems in built environment. Brief description of the courses listed as Professional Electives (PE) 24. THEORY OF DESIGN Understanding design and design in history; Role of the designer in changing society: classification of desigr ‘feats ‘and models of the design process; Creativity and techniques to enable creative thinking: creativity in architecture; patter language ont Participatory approach to design. 25. VERNACULAR ARCHITECTURE Vernacular architecture as a process and not a product; Determinants of vernacular form; Overview of the various approaches ané Concepts to the study of vernacular architecture; Various vernacular architectural forms in the various regions of India; Impact of Cola rule on the vernacular architecture and settlements in India, 26. INTERIOR DESIGN Vocabulary of interior design; Overview of interior and furniture design and design movements through history: various component o interior space and treatment and finishes; Interior lighting, Interior landscape and furniture. Design based studio exercises on ergonomics, materials and working parameters. 27. ART APPRECIATION Vocabulary and principles of art; Perception and representation; categories of art in erms of media and technique; Appreciaing at through the study of at production inthe West from the beginnings tothe bith of modem art, Context for new drectons in atin te 19th and early 20t century: rt production in India over history: Contemporary Art rom Inia and is appreciation. 28. ART IN ARCHITECTURE. Role of atin history of world architecture; Symbiotic relationship of folk art and architecture; application of different art forms in architecs®: ‘Visual communication in architecture and way finding; Works of diferent artists and arctitects that reflect the inter relationship. 29. GRAPHIC AND PRODUCT DESIGN Graphic design elements, princi ad ples and applications; Concept of form and space in 9; Relating Form to Mates aie sein cererts, prc PP oncept of form and space in product design; Relating soot) ‘of Computers for Form generation; Creativity techniques; product detailing and manufacture: = mockup models for concept development, refinement and detaling; product design protetyping and advanced manufacturing 30. CONTEMPORARY PROCESSES IN ARCHITECTURE i Theories of media and is influence on the perception of space — . encing of “cf Dig! eters ance, Perception of space — Vinual Really Augnented Realy. An understanding ol OSes loration through emerging phenomena that relies on abstraction of ideas is fection oe of contemporary architects who have ilustrated the influence ofthe digtal media in evolving ! 31. ARCHITECTURAL JOURNALISM done through study the work Introduction to basic skills relevant to the Practice of professional journalism; Fundam nm =< Sl én rentals of writing, Technologies ae pyble Contemporary architectural journalism; Code of Ethies and Press Laws; Regional, National and Intemational discussion Fiona iscourse on the Internet, Mass Media and Public Opinion; Critique on selected pieces of journalism; Introduction t0 contributions of photography to the Professional practice of architecture; modern photography techniques.MITIGATION AND MANAGEMENT AST significance and types; Relationship between vera 0 petweon dsastrs and development Disaster Rick Redueas fone eee ne ak reduton is sand Pobcy, Role of GIS and Information Technology Componente eek Manegement in nde; Dies \ ASst Disaster, Disaster Damage Assessmont applealons sha tans wuerer anaes: Risk Assonement, Responce an 42. pISASTE! 4, GREEN BUILDINGS AND RATING SYSTEMS rig consideration; ate ayes; design fF eneeay afer bugs Bay psy a a econ of enery. Ne Zero buldings software fol rte design of & bul ana the arora ea a ecto energy; Rating systems: (GBC, LEED, GRIMA. performance avaiieer Cait UstAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES i trroauction to Green concepts; Depleting resources and cimate change; Sustainable sites wa inves ond technologies; Low impact construction ~ Bio mimicry, Dimensions of sustainable, >. oles! communities. mel us. BUILDING PERFORMANCE AND COMPLIANCE ert emma nde und aera are ad ce OC oe Eo ran ceetrance approaches; Building Envelope; Comfort Systems; Lighting systems; Electrical and renewable energy systems, ed passiv us fevelopment sustainable bul inable community case studios of 45, ARCHITECTURE OF SOUTH EAST ASIA. syeniecture as evolving within specific cultural contexts including aspects of politics, society religion, climate; geography and geology, et. seestnctoy in the context of South East Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, Thalland and Cambodia, Sri Lanka); Development of architectural we Sth reference to Technology, Style and Character illustrated with examples from each country. 36, ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN WITH STEEL ‘o understand the design potential of steel as a material in construcion and the inherent structural benefits of the material. To inform the ‘Various components of steel as structural and aesthetic design element through various case studies. To familiarise the best practices of steo| as a construction material 37. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN WITH GLASS ‘Thisis an Industry based course to provide the students with the latest & recent trends in the use of glass in architecture. The right selection ‘and usage of glass for appropriate purposes is vital in the design of buildings. Therefore, modern concepts on Glass Architecture, Role of Glass n Green design and concepts on considerations for improving the building performance using glass are included. 38. FURNITURE DESIGN Principles and history of furniture design; modern movements and the creation of ergonomic and functional furniture; modular concepts in ‘umiture design, mass production and fabrication; codes and specifcations; eco- design. 38, APPROPRIATE BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES Appropriate technologies and cost-effective technologies; technologies as evolved from contexts through the practice of Intemational achtects and Indian architeets; Systems and techniques developed in research labs, etc. 40, EARTHQUAKE RESISTANT ARCHITECTURE Fundamentals of Earthquake and the basic terminology Historical experience; Site Planning and Performance of Ground and Bunge Sesmic codes and bulking configuration; Seismic design and deeling of non-engineered constuction; Selamc design and dealing of Renforced Concrete and steel buildings; Design of non-structural elements; architectural design for Seismic resistance, 41. ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION “s xv Various issues and Jus of conservation in India and the various agencies involved in sues and practices of Conservation; values and ethics; status i the fils of consonveion nandalge and tir poles; various guidalines for the preservation, conservation and restoraion of BEIGE: management of historc sites; study of various charters; character and issues in our heritage towns through case. ‘studies: . UNESCO, ICOMOS and other such Organisation. 42. BUILDING SYSTEMS INTEGRATION AND MANAGEMENT System and Sub-systems in buildings, relationship and analysis of sub-systems; Building systems for dliferen buiding ypciogion, 2aion and sub-eyetem; Control systems for various buildings services, Types of controllers. Preparation of necessaty 5a conto systems, integrated building management eystem, remote mentoring and management, Home 5 “rice control systems. Brief description of the courses listed as Professional Ability Enhancement Compulsory Course (PAECC)43 \cTICE oe sional bodes and statutory bodies: Code of Conduct and ethics in ‘The architectural profession and the role of profess taws, Important legislations which have a| anc the macy provost Ace's At 172 Bung ee NT gong or potest architecture, Arbivaion and other legal aspects; Project + nce and of a practice with particular reference to World Trade Organisation and General Agi Pit 44, INTERNSHIP OR PRACTICAL TRAINING a Orientation under an architec at woud ince the process of development of oneapte eee, prsaraon na, office discussions, cent meetings, development of fe corcets ino working drawings, tendering procedure, i i execution and coordination with the agencies involved inthe construction process and to facilitate the derstanding ote eei ah an architectural projec rom design to execution. a 45. PROJECT MANAGEMENT Project management conceps-obctvess scope, aig montoing and contol scedlng Oat end os Ttan ment system: Development of bar chart rial Path Method networks. Mert and Demens: Program Evaluation Revgg network, theory of probably and stats; Cost model and cos optimiza resource alocaton resource smoothing rsaga ee Project Feasibility study, Real estate and regulatory strategies, Facility Programming ing, Design management, Enoreer Ccurement Construction, Testing and commissioning, 48. DISSERTATION / SEMINAR / RESEARCH METHODOLOGY alysis should have a scientific basis and This is research writing ina trust area in architecture. Methods of analysis sho thorugh Search s requires om primary an secondary sources through Hrary research and literature review: documentation, te ear Prelude tothe ‘Architectural Design Thesis : Brief description of the courses listed as Skills Enhancement Courses (SEC) 47. COMMUNICATION SKILLS ‘Communication skils in English through listening, speaking, reading and writing; Listening skills through talks for specific iyomaton Speaking skis with specific reference to prospective! actual clients, suppliers, business partners and colleagues; Reading paren, rules and regulations, catalogues, architecture journals and textbooks; writing skils especially writing emails, resumes: sateen purpose, proposals and reports. 48. COMPUTER STUDIO ‘Computer operation principles and image editing through a graphical Composition; Computer alded 20 drafting and 3D Modeling Prost Simple exercises; Rendering of a building to create a photo realistic image. 49. BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING Lab based course to build comprehensive Bulding Information Models (BIM) using appropriate Digital software and Medi; 8 building energy simulation; BIM for cost estimating, projet phasing and administration. 50, DIGITAL GRAPHICS AND ART Lab based course involving video, mage and vector editing using editing sofware; scripting; synchronization of sound with patos" ‘erated; Presentation using voice over and production of CD ROMs. y a 51. ENTREPRENEURSHIP SKILLS FOR ARCHITECTS Inroducton to entrepreneurship aderaip sits and sol-mavaton; makeing and fhance management: sling 8 nal DSP {uture-orented design principies to increase the design organization's innovative and compelive quelives, Sustaiebily: Procurement: Employee management; marketing: Social entrepreneurship and its relevance tothe pratce of architeGUr 52. FOREIGN LANGUAGE ‘Course on any foreign language, GUIDELINES FOR CONDUCT OF PRACTICAL TRAINING AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN THESIS PRACTICAL TRAINING ~(1) Practical Training shi period of six months or one semester in the office ofa ‘approved by the institution, under mentorship of an a ie: be undergone during 8th/ Sthsemester of the Architecture resent - architect or an organization operating in an alied eld of prate chitect having experience of al least years, ad (2) The practical traning shall be supervised and e chitect and ond examination (ri vce) a part of crt sus” Plo assessment by the menting reer (3) Training in Foreign Country shall be done ur te 9 Inder the Registere and moniter Head of the University or Institution er the Registered Architect of that Country and to be approved 45yecTURAL DESIGN THESIS (1) The Architectral Design Thesis sha be prepared under he guidance of «core Facuy = epared I re unvert Institution shall conduct the intemal evaluation at stages for the + cecal Dest Tess ith tre gi peers veri fw ald nea er ee 9 tate soca a ta poten maid ee tt ied practical Training shall be completed before the commencement of Architectural Design Thesis, APPENDIXB. STAFF REQUIREMENT (Strength of fll time-faculty based on sanctioned intake) Cony candidates registered with Council under the provisions of the Architects Act, 1972 shall be eligible forthe core faculty posts subject to minmum qualifications, pay and experience as prescribed in Appendix B. in adsivon © above, approximately 25 per cent. ofthe teaching load should be alloted to the Visiting faculty drawn from profession. Fume faculty may be recruited in the allied areas from the field of Engineering, Fine Arts, Humanities, etc. provided that there is a ‘inmam of 12-core full time faculty along with Head for an intake of 40, The faculty rom allied areas shall not exceed more than 3 for an ‘axe ol 40, 6 for an intake of 80 and 8 for an intake of 120. Further, they should be appointed only a the posts of Associate Professor and ‘tant Protessor nthe cade Fao of 1:2, The minimum qualifications and experience required for appowitnent of these faculty shall be 25 pe" Al na Council for Technical Education (AICTE) or University Grants Commission (UGC) Norms, as the case may be. However, ‘ned faculty should have the minimum qualification in the respective field(s) at Bachelor's andi or Master's level with atleast 60 nt. marks at either level To maintain teacher and student ratio of 1:10, the institution shall have requisite numberof visiting faculty teaching equivalents in adition to Fulltime teaching staff (One Professor Design Chair for every intake of 40 students can be appointed and shall be counted against Professor Cadre. Piolessor Design Chair and other faculty members appointed on tenure basis cannot be considered as Head ofthe Institution or Principal 0: Dean or Head of Department. slo 80 per cent. ofthe facuity members other than Professors (excluding Professor Design Chair) can be on tenure basis. NON TEACHING STAFF Sho | Postion intake Remarks take a 20 120 Year of operation a a ot ts ene [rs es eh brain Ta tt ft Lt [1 [+ [1 [+ Jowatncatons as per usc mas 1 == | oan oneal iecwion | af eae lee oem (Peel eel Ea Lab Worksho icimum ener Technician oleae |" (2a ee Aninisratve bersonnel Fie oe jes ff CS Fe fom be iE Accounts personel | 1 [1 | 2 >a] + |2 [2] a1 ss V employees As required 46AND STRUCTY; C. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS, PAY, EXPERIENCE RE CORE FACULTY IN DEGREE LEVEL ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTIONS” S'.No. | Designation of Teaching Faculty] Pay Levelin Paymatrx Qualifications and Experience Bachelors Degiea 7p Pasian Professor Tovt0 Re 57700-Rs.102400 equivalent to Br tony sa mo 7 eer can "mars ana tee nn Professional experience, hora OR Bachelors Degree in Aehis Stuivalent to B. Arch. and Mages? in Architecture or in allieg pita) Architecture with minimum eq » mars at ether evel and one year” 5 Professional experience, eae 2 [Associate Professor Level 138 Bachelor's Degree “in Archioaus > Rs.131400-R6.217100 equivalent to B. Arch, and Masters Bay in Paymatrx in Architecture or in alied sujea| ‘Architecture with minimum 60 percent nar, at either level, and Eight years experience in teaching rear Professional work out of which a tubes teaching experince of minimum twee yeas Or Thirteen years of professional experience Bachelor's Degree in Architechre a ‘equivalent to B. Arch and Master's Deg in Architecture or in allied subjecs cf Architecture with minimum 60 percent mars at either level, and 3 Professor Level 14 Res.144200 -Rs.218200 in Paymatrix Fourteen years experience in teaching ‘esearch professional work out of wi fulltime teaching experience of minimum years Or Nineteen years of professional experienc? Desrabl: PhD. in Artec z Principal Drecior OD evel 14 Bachelors Degree in Arched | 8.144200 -Rs.218200 ecuvelet. (ol aera Master's De in Paymatrix in Architecture or in allied Architecture with minimum 60 per c@t' ethereal ond teach Seventoan years’ experience n Wace’, fens 8 a 4 research’ professional work out full-time teaching experience of eight years Or Twenty years of professional expen? In Administration at a responsible POS Professor (Design Chair) vn Aho iva Arch. and wont) Me pe ee eee Pm (oesen cnet sar sae of 09 cons, | tuvalnt to B ‘strictly on tenure basis ) Per intake of 40 stunts, | professional experience, of yore ‘acknowledged and published work, a _.25 per cent, of the teaching load should be alloted to the eneroxmately 25 pt 2 ee al Visiting faculty so thatthe students are brought erty of netuton may have staf sructre acu) consisting of the following, namely:- recor and Professors, Associate Professor and Assistant Profesor in he rato of 12:6, ar nsttutons may recruit facut inthe field of Engineering, ly. Surveying, At/ Humanities depending on ne acta 1 tne ola! senconed strength However, the faculty shuld have the minimum quaiiaton ne respective field at ents oar asters level wth at least 60 percent marks at elher eve sincaton shall mean any such qualfiction as recognised bythe Councl for registration as an Architect under section sence shall mean professional experince andlor Teaching andor Research in the field of Architecture, counted rom eration with Counc for core faclly or vali equivalent ‘certification from concemed authorities. Professional experience shall be dy Experience ceriicaes fom employers, Work orders, Complevion certificates and Sample Drawings of the projects undertaken, ‘architect, who has put up fll ime service as a faculty member with the University or institutions 2p (Permanent) or tenure basis (fll time). Post Graduate degree or ciploma courses in various areas of specialisation in Archies Oe lied fields, with minimum duration r poyeatFour Semester (Ful-Tino) of Three years! Six Semester (Part-Time), aware by Indian Universities or competent authorities wo yee Fy Central Goverment and granted equivalence by any competent authority of We ‘Central Government to M. Arch. degree ged by indian Universes, shall be valid forthe purposes of appointment in the University or Institutions imparting Architectural ime facuity means a registered iby Councl either on regular secs possessing Post Graduate Degree of Diploma awarded by Authorities ouside nate shall be requied to produce certificate of Sosa e's Degree in Architecture or Aled fields granted by competent author of ne Central Goverment, in order ‘considered for appointment as faculty. smal mode though acceptable for purpose of Regietration shall not De greduate qualifications acquired through self-study or non-fo ‘date must have acquired the recognized qualification through ered as equivalent Qualification for recruitment as faculty. The candi J mode at undergraduate or Post-Graduate level 1D, shal be Doctorate conferred by recognised Indian Universities or institution) 2 Sp BD. shal be Doctorate, awarded by universities or insttutn(s)ouside India se Bestest aie ev Universties andlor any ctherconpaont autor of the Cons y topic related to various subjects related to ‘considered equivalent only after such ‘or State Government. sional Work by candidate in any jourel(s}r reputed magazine(s) ated 2 ‘Pubished Professional Work shall mean publication of Profe Wesign oF architecture or its allied fields. Notes: ‘Only candidates registered with Council under the provisi ions ofthe Architects Act, 1972 shall be eligible forthe posts of coe facut under section 14 oF noted under 15 ofthe Architects Act 1872 shat Pe Aliihe qualifications appe ltications {cations appearing in the schedule of qualifiea i casicotors oopearnd Fs Crarwe my Acamacture forte purpose crema mS faculty member I) Esch University or inetitution shall have minimum staff of 20 facut members for an intake of 40, inckuding the Principal / Head of BREE Univornty or natuton shed bans iw coun tor an take of 40 thal bo 18 fecal with rinimum 12 core faculty eraser, Te Sat Src realy tom alld eres ond ing fru whe “equivalents, The cadre ratio for fl time faculty Baie Pencil Heed, i Prfemsoe: 1, Assen Preteen? 87S SSS Professors ~ 10. Byes Urvorty or ineuston may have ne poaion ol ine tenner Cea Chair) for every intake of 40 and may be counted Be iret oF tution re oe Fuans Protons sees SPP Bi: nse rene van 40, roporionainereese it nuove pom arene nese STS 0 Appendix: B Br ttre tosaty noon aroon otal bm oovarpad pt noc reeuan’! Ter aren Council for Technical Education (AICTE) ee ys ama a chan ora mn (9) OF hese ulti eo pa cont, must be on permanent posts of regular appaiuments and res be on We full-time faculty members, minimum 60 Pet {tenn re may nein, rn an sm oan en (7) 12 hours or periods of contact within the working week ls considered as one teaching equivalent fr visiting faculty(4) 6) ©) ® ® ® (10) a Ifa grade point system is adopted the CGPA will be converted into equivalent marks as given in the table E-6 of NECIB6-89, March 15, 2000 (Degree level ~ Goverment instutons) and May 3, 2000 (Degre lve ~ Setar eg fe ‘centage of Marks / 10) + 0.75 ston Grade point Percentage of Marks 6.25 55 675 60 i. .° 775 70 825 75 Note:- For converting the marks into CGPA, following formula may be followed: Al full ime, regular faculty members must be paid the remuneration/ salary prescribed b y University Grants Commission ‘Government body, in force at the time of appointment and duly revised from time to time. OF Sich ote ‘To recognise the services rendered by senior faculty members who do not fitinto above req ments and are already in ulsire ment atthe same Inston fr 15 years, the requirement of qualifications may be relaxed only once nthe career pone post Al feclty members must be encouraged to actively pursue practice or research without neglecting their duties towards Istana.

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