Prefeasibility Report Cum EMP For Propos

Prefeasibility report cum EMP for Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings Project of M/ s Godrej
Housing Projects LLP at Sy. Nos. 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R. Puram Hobli,
Bangalore East, Bangalore.
CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
Established in 1897, Godrej group, a leading manufacturer of goods and provider of

services in a multitude of categories, is one of the most accomplished and diversified
business houses in India today. Godrej Properties Limited brings the Godrej Group
philosophy of innovation and excellence to the real estate industry. Godrej
Properties Limited has completed several landmark projects and the company is
currently developing landmark projects in 12 cities across India. Established in 1990,
it is the first real estate company to have ISO certification. With projects that span
across the country, the company's upcoming development covers over 8 million
square meters. To create landmark structures, Godrej group collaborates with
outstanding associates and reputed names. The company aims to deliver superior
value to all stakeholders through extraordinary and imaginative spaces created out
of deep customer focus and insight.
Prime locations, good value, excellent construction, efficient support and

collaboration with outstanding associates are the strengths of GPL. Its portfolio is
diversified, spanning numerous project across India and containing residential,
commercial and township projects. The common link between all Godrej Properties
has been the company’s commitment to deliver excellent quality and value to its
customers.
Presence of Godrej Properties Ltd. in India
Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

1
Recognitions& Achievements:
 ISO 9002: 1994 certification by Bureau VERITAS Quality

International ,1996
 Best Business Practices award, 2008 & 2009
 Corporate Governance of the year 2008 by Accommodation
Times, 2009
 Ranked #1 in The Construction and Real Estate Industry in
India's Best Companies To Work for 2009 and 2010 awarded by
'The Great Place To Work Institute, India' in partnership with
The Economics Times.
 Voted the best emerging national developer at the ZEE
Business awards, 2011
 Voted as one of the most trusted Real Estate brands by 4P's -
ICMR survey, 2011
 Selected as one of the top 200 Power Brands of India based on a
research conducted by ICMR, 2011
 Part of 'India's Top 10 Builders' at the 6th Construction World
Architect and Builder Awards, 2011.
PLANET GODREJ, MUMBAI

2
Godrej Housing Projects LLP, a subsidiary of Godrej Properties Limited has

proposed to develop a residential apartment buildings project with magnificent
infrastructure at Sy. No.s 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R. Puram
Hobli, Bangalore East, Bangalore.
In a city like Bengaluru, where the population is outgrowing the construction of

residential apartments at an ever increasing pace, the demand supply gap in the
housing sector is very high. The project is catered to meet the increasing demand for
residential space in the city.
The development will offer its occupants, tenants, owners and visitors a magnificent
infrastructure, professional facility management, high and ready connectivity,
uninterrupted power supply and advanced telecommunications along with a host of
value added services.
The proposed project will be developed on a plot, covering a land area of

21448.00Sqm (5.3 Acres), away from the hustle and bustle of the city, yet providing
easy access to the amenities of city life. Encompassing a total built-up area of
83,556.67 SQM, the project will contain 491 apartment units spread over 2 towers.
1.1. PROJECT DETAILS
The proposed project falls under 8(a), Category B2-Building and Construction
project for Built Up Area > 20,000SQM < 1,50,000SQM as per rule (IV)
Environmental Impact Assessment Notification 2006 and thereby requires prior
Environmental Clearance (EC). The Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings
Project will have construction activity in a plot area of 5.3 Acres, i.e. 21448.0 SQM
with Total Built up Area of 83,556.67 Sqm.

3
Table 1: Salient Features of the Project

Name of the project Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings Project
Survey. Nos. 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village,
Location
K.R. Puram Hobli, Bangalore East, Bangalore.
Total site area 21448.0 Sqm (5.3 Acres)
Total Built-up Area 83,556.67 Sqm
Ground Coverage 3160.81 Sqm
Landscape Area 7380.13 Sqm (34%)
Total No. of Flats 491
Car Parking Required 580 Nos.
Expected occupancy 2701 Nos.
North Tower : 2B + G + 16 upper floors
Max No. of Levels
South Tower : B + G + 16 upper floors
Source of Power BESCOM
Power requirement 2426 KVA
3 x 500 KVA DG sets and
Back up DG sets
Transformer rating 6 x 500 KVA
Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB) &
Source of Water
Borewells.
Water requirements 345 KLD
Sewage Treatment Plant Fully fledged Centralized STP of capacity 340 KLD
Utilization for urban reuse Viz. Flushing, Gardening and
Use of STP treated water
washings etc...
Around 1.41 MT/ d (Inorganic / Organic)
Solid waste Collection : through separate bins for inorganic / organic,
collection,
Disposal : Municipal Authorities
Round the clock security, Adequate fire protection and
safety measures Special access for physically changed
Other Facilities Fire alarm, PA System, Access Control System, CCTV
System etc. Also other civic amenities & club house will
be provided.

4
Chapter-2
SITE LOCATION
2.1 LOCATION OF THE PROJECT SITE
The proposed residential apartment buildings project will be developed at Survey

Nos. 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R. Puram Hobli, Bangalore East,
Bangalore, Karnataka. The latitude and longitude of the site are 12059’17.19” N & 770
42’ 42.55” E respectively with an elevation of 903 m above MSL.
Fig.1 (a): Location map of project site through Google imaging.
Location Coordinates of the site is as given below:
Table 2: Location coordinates
Latitude Longitude
12059’17.19” 770 42’ 42.55”

5
Fig.1 (b): Location map of proposed project site marked
Fig.1 (c): Topo map of Project site area marked within 2 Km radius

6
Fig.1 (d): Proposed Project site marked on BD-CDP plan 2015
2.2 SITE & ITS SURROUNDINGS
The proposed residential apartment buildings project site is situated at Survey

Nos. 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R. Puram Hobli, Bangalore
East, Karnataka. The proposed location is a converted land situated within the
main business area of Hoodi area.
The site area is situated adjacent to the dwelling/ apartment to the immediate
south follow ed by Hoodi main road towards north, which connects to other
roads. The project site is adjacent to UTC aerospace industry tow ards
Northeast, and surrounded by empty area to the w est and southeast of the
proposed site. The area is characterized with lush greenery, which provides a
natural & soothing surrounding to the occupants. The location is advantageous

7
with good infrastructure in terms of road connectivity, transportation and

availability of labour, electricity and other facilities.
Front view of the project site East side of the project site
Office Building and W eigh Bridge South W est of Project Site

at the project site
Figure No.2 Project Site Photos

8
2.3 CLIM ATIC CONDITIONS
The city of Bangalore experiences a very favourable weather throughout the year.
The city is located in the Deccan plateau of southern peninsular India. The warmest
month in Bangalore is April and the coldest month is January. The climate in
Bangalore is basically dry tropical savannah climate.
Bangalore always experiences a very soothing weather with warm summers and
cold winters. But neither the summers are very hot, nor are the winters very cold.
Rainfall takes place quite often. Bangalore witnesses the south-western monsoon
rains. The average annual rainfall in Bangalore is 930 mm, and the rainy season
starts from July to September.
The maximum temperature level at the summer time can rise to 36°C whereas those
during winter can even go below 17°C. The weather in Bangalore is neither too
humid nor too dry. The weather becomes foggy in the early mornings of October to
February which is the maximum in the months of December and January. The
climatic condition in Bangalore is very much influenced by the low cloud during the
months of June to September.
The city has still preserved much of its green cover compared with other Indian
cities. The region is characterized by limited presence of species of Flora, fauna,
Avifauna and Aqua fauna due to intensive industrial, commercial and residential
development.
Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

9
2.4 SEISM ICITY
The seismic hazard map of India was updated in 2000 (5) by the Bureau of Indian
Standards (BIS). According to the new map, the state of Karnataka lies in Zones II
and III. The coastal districts as well as the northern interior districts along the border
with Maharashtra, lie in Zone III, where a maximum MSK intensity of VII can be
expected. The remaining districts, as well as the city of Bangalore lie in Zone II.
Seismic map of India Showing Hazard Zones:

10
CHAPTER-3
PROJECT REQUIREM ENTS
3.1 OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT
The Proposed project will be consisting of 491 residential apartments/ units.

Excellent infrastructure including interiors with best look, various civic amenities,
club house & impressive landscaped gardens and play areas are some of the unique
features of the project.
3.2 W ATER REQUIREMENT
Principal source of water supply for the proposed developments is available from
BWSSB, in-house borewell water & treated water. In case of emergency, water
requirement will be met from internal supply chain. The total water requirement of
the project is 345 KLD.
Table 3: W ater Demand Calculation
No. of Domestic Overall

Sl No. of Total Flushing
Tower Person Requirement Requirement
No. Flats Population (Lpcd)
Per Flat (Lpcd) (L/d)
1 South Tower 245 5 1225 90 45 165375
2 North Tower 246 5 1230 90 45 166050
Club house
3 & Visitors -- 246 15 30 11070
10%
TOTAL 2701 342495
Total water Requirement ~345 KLD
3.3 POW ER REQUIREM ENT
The total power demand for the proposed project is 2426 KVA with Transformer
rating of 6 x 500 KVA. The power requirement will be met by Bangalore Electricity
Supply Company (BESCOM). The details are as shown below.

11
3.3.1 Back up Power Supply System:
In order to meet emergency power requirements during the grid failure, it is

proposed to install 3 nos. of DG sets of capacity 500 KVA which acts as 100% back
up of Power and in that 1 DG set is dedicated for Fire Safety and PHE Pumps.
3.4 SEW ERAGE SYSTEM
Drainage system for soil and wastewater will be based on most efficient, functional
and economical design, minimum maintenance after installation and with available
site conditions, minimum excavation of soil for lying of pipes.
Waste and soil vertical pipes running in toilet are connected to vertical pipe in shaft
and finally dropped down to ground level through the ducts. Waste pipes are
connected to inspection chambers through gully traps. Soil pipes will be connected
directly to inspection chambers. Further, this sewer line is carried through a battery
of inspection chambers and manholes and will be finally discharged / connected
into sewage treatment plant (STP). The treated water from STP will be stored in
underground sump. The treated water is proposed to be re-cycled for Flushing,
Landscape, and Fire fighting systems.
3.4.1 Quantum of Sewage:
The total water requirement of the project is 345 KLD.

Considering 95% of water requirement as wastewater generation,
Sewage generation = 328 KLD
Hence Sewage Treatment Plant of capacity 340 KLD is designed.
Considering 90% of sewage water as treated water,

Quantity of treated water = 306 KLD

12
3.4.2 W ater Balance Chart:
Fig No.3: W ater Balance Chart

13
3.4.3 Utilization of Treated water
The treated water from STP would be utilized efficiently & effectively for the
requirements within the project site and the details are as follows,
Table 4: Utilization of Treated water
Sl. No. Description Quantity (KLD)

1 Flushing 126
2 Gardening/ Horticulture 160
3 Miscellaneous Usage 20
(like car wash etc.)
Total 306
Note: According to General Standards for discharge of Environmental
pollutants, Schedule-VI of EP Rules, Loading rate of treated effluent on land for
irrigation is given in below Table: 6
Table 5: Soil Texture and loading rate of treated W ater for irrigation
Loading Rate
Sl. No Soil Texture
(m3/ Hec /Day)
1 Sandy 225 to 280
2 Sandy Loam 170 to 225
3 Loam 110 to 170
4 Clay Loam 55 to 110
5 Clayey 35 to 055
In the Proposed Soil texture is Sandy loam, according to the above rules; the
discharge/ loading rate would be 225 to 280 m3/ Hec/ Day of treated water on
land for irrigation. The landscape area proposed is 7380.13 Sqm, i.e. 0.74 Ha
(Hectares). So as per the above mentioned standards the soil can take upto
190KLD of treated water for irrigation. The soil analysis is enclosed as
Annexure.
3.5 PROJECT COST

The total estimated cost of the project is Rs. 108.5 Crores. The details are as given
below:
Table 6: Details of Project Cost
Cost
Sl. No. Description
(Rs. In Crores)
1 Total Project Cost 368

14
CHAPTER-4
PREDICTION OF IM PACTS
&
ENVIRONMENTAL M ANAGEMENT PLAN
4.1 GENERAL
Prediction of impacts is a significant component of

the Environmental Impact Assessment of any
project. Several scientific methods are available to
plan
predict impacts of development projects on air,
water, ecological & socio-economic environments.
Such predictions are superimposed over baseline act do
environment status to derive post project scenario
of environmental conditions. The prediction of
impacts helps to minimize adverse impacts on check
environmental quality during & after project
execution by suitably designed environment
management plans.
Environmental Management Plan (EMP) consists of all mitigation measures for each
item wise activity to be undertaken during the construction, operation and the entire
life cycle to minimize adverse environmental impacts as a result of the activities of
the project.
This section outlines the key Environmental Management and safeguards that will be
initiated by the project proponent to manage the project’s key Environmental
concerns. EMP is the tool for mitigating or offsetting the potential adverse
environmental impacts resulting from various activities of the project.
The potential environmental impacts and proposed management associated with

each stage of the project development are described here. The primary objective of
this proposed environmental management plan is to control environmental impacts
to levels within acceptable limits and to minimize possible impact on the community

15
and the workforce of foreseeable risks during the construction and subsequent
operation phases of the project.
The Environmental Management Plan (EMP) mainly consists of integrating potential

impacts, environmental mitigation measures, implementation schedule and
monitoring plans.
4.2 DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE
The impacts during the construction phase of the proposed project on the
environment are basically transient in nature and are expected to reduce gradually
on completion of the construction activities. The possible environmental impacts
during the construction phase and the measures that will be taken for the mitigation
are listed below:
Table 7: EMP for Construction Phase Impacts - Site Preparation
Environmental M itigation M easures

Impacts
 Selection of equipments with less noise generation to be used.
 The earth moving equipment shall be periodically checked
and maintained for noise levels. Since the site is more or less
Noise
even use of these earth-moving equipments may not be
generation
necessary.
 The workers shall be provided with adequate PPE such as ear
plugs to reduce the impact of high noise levels.
 The site cleared shall be periodically watered to reduce
emission of dust particles.
Dust  The workers shall be provided with PPE such as nose masks
generation and goggles to reduce impact on health.
 Barricades will be provided all along the boundary of the
project site.

16
Table 8: EMP for Construction Phase Impacts – Transportation of Construction

M aterials
Environmental
Impacts M itigation measures
Noise generation  Periodic maintenance of vehicles is required.
Dust generation  Construction materials shall be covered with tarpaulin sheets to
prevent the material from being air borne.
 The workers transporting materials shall be provided with PPE
such as nose masks to reduce impact of air borne dust on their
health.
Vehicular  Periodic emission check for vehicles is required.
emissions  Clean fuel shall be used for vehicles.
Table 9: EMP for Construction Phase Impacts – Construction Activities
Environmental M itigation
Impacts
Noise generation  Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE) such as ear plugs and
helmets shall be provided for construction workers.
 The working hours shall be imposed on construction works.
Dust generation  PPE in the form of nose masks shall be provided for construction
workers.
 Use of water sprays to prevent the dust contact from being air
borne.
Air Emissions  Periodic check and regular maintenance of construction machinery
from construction
for emissions.
machinery
 Clean fuel shall be used in equipments.
 Barricades will be provided all along the boundary of the project
site.

17
4.2.2 Air Quality
During construction period, there is likelihood of generation of dust emissions. This

can be attributed to vehicular movements and other construction activities. Also
there will be emission of fugitive dust from the construction activities. The following
measures will be taken to reduce the impact on air quality.
 Transport vehicles will be properly maintained.
 Periodic water spraying will be done.
 Any vehicle not meeting the vehicle pollution standards will not be allowed
within the construction activity.
 Vehicles will be covered using tarpaulins to avoid spills and dust emissions.
4.2.3 Noise Level
Noise is likely to be produced during the construction phase due to the movement of
vehicles and allied construction activities. However, the noise levels will be
maintained well within the acceptable limits. The following measures will be taken
to reduce the noise impact.
 Construction equipment generating minimum noise and vibration will be
chosen.
 Adequate care has been taken while procuring noise generating equipment &
machinery to ensure that vendors have incorporated adequate measures to
minimize noise & vibrations.
 All equipments will be operated as per the manufacturer manual to generate
minimum noise level and not to exceed the limits.
 High noise generation equipment, if used will be operated during the day time
only and completely restricted during night hours and this eliminates any
possible discomfort to the nearby residents.
 Ear muffs will be provided to workers.

18
4.2.4 W ater Quality
There will be no labour quarters / colony on site. Suitable toilet facilities shall be
arranged at site for the convenience of the labourers. There is no likelihood of
ground water contamination, as no waste will be discharged to ground water. The
following measures will be taken to reduce the impact on water quality:
 A temporary septic tank - soak pit shall be constructed for treatment and
disposal of wastewater.
 The construction waste will be disposed off on land in a proper manner.
 Cutting and filling of earthwork will be avoided during monsoon season.
 Construction equipment requiring minimum water for cooling and operation for
optimum effectiveness shall be chosen.
4.2.5 Solid / Hazardous W aste Disposal
Solid wastes generated during construction phase include domestic waste and
construction waste. The hazardous waste materials generated during construction
phase will be spent oil from DG sets. The following measures will be taken for
proper disposal:
 Solid wastes will be disposed off through Municipal Authorities.
 Hazardous wastes like spent oil and paints will be stored in separate enclosures
and given to authorized recyclers.
4.2.6 Traffic Density
Traffic density will be increased during construction phase due to transportation of

construction materials. The following measures will be taken to reduce the traffic
congestion.
 Heavy vehicular movement will be restricted to day time only
 Adequate parking facility will be provided.
 Widened entry and exit points will be provided for the easy movement of
vehicles.

19
4.2.7 Occupational Health & Safety
Safety training shall be provided to all construction labourers entering the site; the
onus of such training shall lie with the contractor to be entrusted with the work; only
reputed, safety conscious contractors are proposed to be deployed for this
prestigious project. On site emergency First aid facility shall be available at all times.
Ambulance on call facility shall be tied up with neighbouring hospitals for
emergencies.
4.3 DURING OPERATION PHASE
The proposed project does not generate water or noise pollution to any significant
degree to impact the environment and cause any adverse effect. There will be no
highly significant air, solid waste or hazardous waste emission from the project,
which will cause damage to the environment. The details are given below.
4.3.1 Air Quality
Major pollutants envisaged from the proposed project will be from DG sets and
vehicle movements only. The major pollutants will be oxides of Nitrogen,
particulates and sulphur dioxide. The following measures will be taken to reduce the
impact on air quality:
 Sufficient stack height will be provided as per KSPCB norms.
 Green belt development with tall growing trees.
 Periodic Ambient Air Quality Monitoring
4.3.2 Noise Quality
In the proposed project, the major source of noise will be the DG sets. Adequate care
will be taken while procuring noise generating equipment & machinery to ensure
that vendors have incorporated adequate measures to minimize noise & vibrations.
The following measures will be taken to reduce the impact of noise:
 All noise generating source will be equipped with appropriate noise control
measures.
 DG sets will be provided with acoustic enclosures as per CPCB norms.

20
 Noise attenuating green belt shall be developed for effective reduction in noise.
 Ambient noise levels will be periodically monitored to determine compliance
with the norms.
4.3.3 W ater Quality
The water requirement for the project will be met from BWSSB. The domestic waste
water generated from the proposed project will be treated in STP of capacity
340KLD. The treated water from the STP will be reused for landscaping, flushing,
and miscellaneous usage, thus making it a Zero discharge project. The details of
water demand calculation and STP are provided in Annexure–1. Also, the following
measures will be taken to minimize the usage of water:
 Rainwater harvesting for optimum utilization of rainwater and also to recharge
the ground water will be adopted.
 Use of low flow fixtures and appliances for reduced water consumption.
 Recycle and reuse of treated water from STP.
4.3.4 Solid W aste M anagement
About 1.41 MT/ day of solid waste is likely to be generated from the proposed
project. The solid waste will consist primarily of paper, cardboard, plastics, kitchen
wastes and other general refuse by routine activities. The details of solid waste
generation and its disposal method are given in table below:
Table 10: Solid W aste M anagement
Description Quantity M ethod of M ode of disposal

of waste (Kg/ d) collection
Domestic 1350.5 Segregated garbage Organic waste will be
Garbage cans for Organic converted using existing
and Inorganic Organic Waste converter and
Inorganic waste will be
given to approved recyclers.
STP Sludge 60.00 Dewatered in filter Used as manure for gardens
press
TOTAL 1.41 M T/d

21
The only hazardous waste generated will be spent oil from DG set. It amounts to be
500 L/ annum from the proposed project site. Spent oil will be stored in leak proof
sealed containers and given to authorized re-processors.
4.3.5 Traffic Density
The proposed project will contribute to a slight increase in the vehicular movement
on the Hoodi main Road. However, the project site is adjacent to Hoodi main road
and this road is quite capable of handling the likely incremental traffic. Thus
additional traffic due to the project can be absorbed by the Hoodi main road &
Graphite India main road. The details of traffic survey are given in Annexure – 3.
However, the following measures will be adopted to reduce traffic congestion at the
site.
 Separate Entry and Exit points will be provided.
 Adequate parking facilities will be provided.
 The long driveway leading to the Parking bays and areas will ensure that
vehicles do not get piled up.
 Proper signage will be provided at suitable places.
4.3.6 Green Belt Development
The proposed project will be provided with 34% of the total green area amounting to
7380.13 Sqm. The implementation of green belt is of immense importance, as it not
only acts as a pollution sink, but also enhances the visual appearance of the
developed site. The species to be grown on the site will be fast growing native
species having broad leaf base so that permanent green belt is created in a short
period, thus helping in soil and water conservation. Besides this, the visual
aesthetics of the proposed site will be further enhanced by developing parks /
lawn with local ornamental plants in the open spaces.

22
The details of green belt development are as given below:
Table 11: Proposed no. of trees and species details:
Sl. No. Name of the plant Approx. No.

1 Millingtonia Hortensis 80
2 Grevillea Robusta 20
3 Legerstroemia Flos- reginae 15
4 Michelia Champak 10
5 Pongamia Pinnata 11
6 Other species 36
Total No. of trees proposed 136
4.3.7 Rainwater Harvesting
The rainwater from Terraces and other open spaces shall be collected through rain
water down take pipes and connected to catch basins. The rain water from
hardscapes and landscapes will be collected by catch basins through drains with
gratings and connected to the storm water channels. The overflow from these would
be drained into sumps located in the underground from where water will be
pumped out to the external storm water drain. Also it is proposed many rain water
recharge pits at suitable distances surrounding the project periphery.
The details of rainwater harvesting are provided in Annexure – 2.
4.3.8 Energy Conservation Plan
The energy consumption analysis and data sheets are as per the Energy
Conservation Building Codes 2007 / Bureau of Energy Efficiency.
Various energy conservation measures to be adopted in the proposed project are

described below:
4.3.8.1 Solar Architectural features
The proposed project will be provided with enough daylight factors in the building
to permit maximum daylight to the interior to minimize overall energy
consumption. These features will also minimize the impact of climate both in
summer and in winter and as a result, the use of electricity is likely to be reduced.

23
4.3.8.2 Energy saving measures
 Energy efficient appliances will be installed in the building.

 Constant monitoring of energy consumption and defining targets for energy
conservation will be employed.
 Sunscreen films on windows to reduce heating inside the buildings will be used.
 All lifts are proposed on VFD drives which results in 30% saving in consumption.
 Most of the common area lighting is proposed to work on high energy efficient
lamps (LED) as specified in bureau of energy efficiency, which again results in
saving in general consumption. The LPD is working less than 1W/ m2.
 External street & landscape lighting is assumed to be 30KW. 30% of the external
lighting is proposed on solar. These are set of lighting which are placed at critical
junctions and which would be lit round the night.
 All internal common area lighting system is proposed to have either high
efficiency lamps/ LED. These give us a LPD less than 6.0W/ m2 but still achieving
the required 200 LUX for ambient lighting.
 The stilt ground floor shall have timers to reduce the number of lights working
during non peak hours 50% only drive way is ON and other can parking lights
can OFF during non peak hours and late night @0.95.
 To achieve maximum savings 70% of external lighting shall be controlled by a
photo sensor or timer circuits that is capable of automatically turning off the
external lighting when daylight is available or lighting is not required.
 Power factor corrections With APFCR based system for Capacitor banks for all the
Common area loads there by maintaining the Power factor (P.F) @0.95& unity &
reducing the power losses.
 Check-Metering and Monitoring: All Common area Services & Club house
services shall have permanently installed electrical metering (Max demand meter)
to record demand (KVA), energy (KWH), and total power factor. The metering
shall also display current (in each phase and the neutral), voltage (between phases
and between each phase and neutral), and total harmonic distortion (THD) as a
percentage of total current.

24
 As an addition energy conservation plan, the project is proposed to implement

solar harvesting methods like solar water heaters.
4.3.8.3 SAVINGS IN ELECTRICAL POW ER CONSUMPTION
The proposed project will be implementing all the possible energy conservation
measures in order to reduce the burden on non renewable sources and increase the
implementation/ extraction of energy from renewable resources like solar energy,
wind energy etc... Along with the measures to reduce the energy consumption by
using best available energy efficient/ green technologies. The overall proposed
energy savings from the following methods will be about 20% savings.
Table 12 : Savings in electrical power consumption
PERCENTAGE
APPLIANCE/METHOD SAVINGS
(% )
Solar water Geyser
VFD for lifts &pumps
Solar for 30% External lighting
LED light fixtures & energy saving techniques : 1) Total savings
for Common areas would be about
2) in all lightings 20%.
Copper wound transformers
Solar power for each building as power backup.
4.3.9 Fire safety and Protection
 Fire protection system shall be designed and install as per National Building code
(NBC) of India 2005, part IV Fire & Life safety.
 As per NBC this project has been classified as Residential building, Group–A,
Sub–division-A4.
 Fire detection & alarm system, public address system, portable fire extinguishers
will be set up.
 Water will be used as suppression medium and ABC (powder type) extinguishers
will be placed at strategic locations.

25
Precautions & safety measures proposed are:
 Fire Extinguishers for common areas and Signage.

 Over head tank with down comer hydrant point at each floor with valves as
required.
 Fire Alarm system for common area
 Sprinkler system for Parking of two and four wheelers.
 Landing Hydrants on all floors near each staircase with necessary accessories.

26
CHAPTER-5
DISASTER MANAGEM ENT PLAN
5.1. Introduction
Rapid development of the city is posing

wide-ranging hazards, threatening safety
and health of people. Accidents may
adversely affect the environment and the
people living in the vicinity. Though it
may be difficult to reach zero risk or
absolute safety level, these accidents can
be minimized to a great extent by
following proper procedures for handling
and training. Whenever such incidents do
occur, in order to prevent loss of lives and
damage to property, it becomes necessary
to take immediate steps to control the
situation. This can be achieved through a
planned advance preparation to face such
a situation with respect to both on site and
off site emergencies.
5.2. On-Site M anagement Plan
The On-Site plan will be circulated to all concerned members of emergency teams. It
is essential that all concerned familiarize themselves with the overall on-site
emergency plan and their respective roles and responsibilities during an emergency.
They should also participate regularly in the mock drills that will be conducted so as
to keep themselves and the emergency organization in a state of perpetual
preparedness at all times to meet any emergency.

27
5.2.1 Objectives, scope and contents of On-site Emergency Plan
Objectives of Emergency Planning are to maximize the resource utilization and

combined efforts towards emergency operations and would broadly cover the
following:
1. To localize the emergency and if possible eliminate it.
2. To minimize the effects of accidents on people and property.
3. To take remedial measures in the quickest possible time to contain the incident
and control it with minimum damage.
4. To mobilize the internal resources and utilize them in the most effective way.
5. To get help from the local community and government officials to supplement
internal manpower and resources.
6. To minimize the damage in other sections.
7. To keep the required emergency equipment in stock at right places and ensure
that they are in working condition.
8. To keep the concerned personnel fully trained in the use of emergency
equipment.
9. To give immediate warning to the surrounding localities in case of an emergency
situation arising.
10. To mobilize transport and medical treatment of the injured.
11. To educate the public in the surrounding places regarding hazards.
12. To arrange for rescue and treatment of casualties.
13. To safe guard the people.
14. To identify the causalities and communicate to relatives.
15. To render necessary help to the concerned.
16. To rehabilitate the area affected.
17. To provide information to the media & government agencies.

28
5.2.2. Scope of Onsite Emergency Plan
The plan covers information regarding the properties of the residential apartments,
type of disasters and disaster/ accident-prone zones, the actual disaster control plans
with authority delegation, controlling and other details. General details like location,
project layout, neighboring entities and the assistance they can render etc., are also
provided.
The important elements considered in this plan are
 Statutory requirements
 Emergency organization
 Roles and Responsibilities
 Communication during emergency
 Emergency shutdown & control of situation
 Rescue & Rehabilitation
 Emergency facilities
 Important Information
The primary purpose of the on-site emergency plan of DMP is to control and contain
the incident and so to prevent it from spreading. It is not possible to cover every
eventuality in the plan and the successful handling of the emergency will depend on
appropriate action and decisions being taken on the spot. Other important aspects
needing to be considered include the following:
5.3. Emergency
A major emergency in any situation is one, which has the potential to cause serious
injury or loss of life, which may cause extensive damage to the structures in the
vicinity and environment and could result in serious disruption to normal operation
both inside and outside the layout premises. Depending on the magnitude of the
emergency, services of the outside agencies may also be required for supplementing
the internal effort to effectively handle the emergency and to contain the damage.
The Management has to take effective steps to assess, minimize and wherever

29
feasible, eliminate the risks to a large extent. Accidents may still occur and it is
necessary to be fully prepared to tackle all such emergencies if and when they occur.
It is likely that the consequences of such emergencies will be confined to the units
concerned or may affect outside. If the consequences are confined within the plant
boundary, it is then termed as On Site Emergency and will be controlled by the
Chief Emergency Controller.
In order to generate the plans, it is necessary to first determine the kinds of accidents
leading to an emergency that can occur in the layout. The most widely used
technique in practice is based on experience accumulated over many years and
Safety audits.
5.3.1. M ethodology
The considerations in an emergency planning include the following: -

1. Identification and assessment of hazards and risks
2. Hazard, consequence analysis
3. Alarm and communication procedures
4. Identification and appointment of personnel & assignment of responsibilities
5. Identification and equipping Emergency control centre, Identifying Assembly,
Rescue points, Medical facilities.
6. Emergency preparedness plan, procedures, steps to be taken before, during and
after emergency.
7. Formulation of plan and emergency sources.
8. Training rehearsal, evaluation and updating the plan
5.3.2. Structure of Emergency M anagement

1. Noticing the accidents
2. Informing declarer of emergency
3. Declaration of emergency
4. Functions of declarer
5. Interaction with outside agencies

30
5.3.3. Identification and Assessment of Hazards
This stage is crucial to both on-site and off-site emergency planning and requires
systematic identification of all possible emergencies that could arise in the plants.
These should range from small events, which can be dealt by plant personnel
without any help from external agencies to the largest event that would require
outside help. To tackle such emergencies effectively, it is essential to have clear-cut
action plan. Experience has shown that for every occasion that the full potential of an
accident is realized, there are many occasions when some lesser event occurs or
when developing incident is made safe before reaching full potential.
5.3.4. Infrastructure of Emergency Control Centre
Emergency control centres should contain the following:

 An adequate number of external telephones; if possible, one should accept only
outgoing calls, in order to bypass jammed switchboards during an emergency.
 An adequate number of internal telephones
 Radio equipment
 A plan of the works, to show:
o Areas where there are large inventories of hazardous materials.
o Sources of safety and first aid equipment.
o The fire-fighting system and additional sources of water.
o Site entrance and roadways, including up-to-date information on road
traffic.
o Assembly points.
o Vehicle parking and rail sidings.
o Additional work and layout plans detailing alternate routes and affected
areas, during an emergency.
o Note pads, pens and pencils.
 A nominal role of employees.
 A list of key personnel, with addresses, telephone numbers, etc.
The emergency control centre should be sited in an area of minimum risk. Suitable
location from where clear view of the plant is possible or the control room can be

31
designated as Emergency Control Centre. All the Site Controllers / Incident

Controller Officers, Senior Personnel would be located here or have access to the
ECC.
5.3.5. Emergency M edical Facilities

Stretchers, gas masks and general first aid materials for dealing with chemical burns,
fire burns, etc., would be maintained in the medical centre as well as in the
Emergency Control Room. A range of medicines should be maintained in the ECC/
Medical Centre. Breathing apparatus and other emergency medical equipment
should be provided and maintained.
The Medical Centre should display poster for treating burns and first aid. Some
medicines and facilities to be kept in the medical centre are suggested. The list is
indicative and the qualified doctors of the medical centre should use their
professional judgment for medical treatment.
5.3.6. Health and Safety M easures For the workers

i. Buildings and structures: No walls, Chimneys, Galleries, Stairways, Floor,
Platform, Staging or structure whether of a permanent or temporary character shall

be constructed in such manner as to cause risk or bodily injury.
ii. Provision of crawling boards etc: No person shall be required to stand or pass
over or work on or near by any roof of ceiling cover with fragile material through
which he is liable to fall, in case it breaks or gives away the distance for more than 3
meters without the use of sufficient number of suitable ladders, duck ladders or
crawling boards which are securely support.
iii. Service platforms: Whenever practicable and demanded, service platforms and
gangways will be provided for overhead shafting, and where required by him these
will be securely fence with guard rails and toe boards.
iv. Belts, etc: All belts will be regularly examined to injure that the joints are safe and
the belts are proper tension.
v. Helmets: Helmets will be provided to the workers for safe guarding themselves

32
against any head injuries.
vi. M achinery: No machineries or equipments will be Situated, Operated or
Maintained in such a manner as to cause risk of bodily injury.
vii. M ethods of work: No process of work will be carried out in such a manner as to
cause risk of bodily injury.
viii. Electricity: No electricity installation shall be provided during construction so
as to be dangers to human life or safety.
5.3.7. Emergency action Plans
5.3.7.1. Emergency Action Plan for Cylinder Fire:
1. When filled container containing LPG is involved in fire, internal pressure if

not relieved, shall build up above 70kg/ sq.cm and ultimately rupture the
container. Rupture weak by direct flame impingement. Ruptured containers
can be propelled at distance by jet action.
2. If container’s pressure is not raised upto 70 kg/ sq.cm leakage from screwed
valve joint can occur due to different expansion of steel and brass.
3. Ignition of the escaping gas would aggravate the fire but release of fire
reduces the possibility of rupture.
4. No attempt should be made to extinguish the burning gas but the container
under fire and other containers in vicinity should be kept cool by water spray.
5. If the gas leakage does not ignite, the container should be approached from
up and removed to the place of safety away from the source of ignition.
5.3.7.2. Emergency Action Plan for Electric Fire:
1. Disconnect the affected areas electric supply.

2. Attempt to extinguish fire with the help of Co 2, DCP.
3. If fire is not extinguished, extinguish by spraying water with fog nozzle after
ensuring complete isolation of electric circuit.
5.3.7.3. Emergency Action Plan for Office Fire:

33
1. Disconnect electric supply of the affected area.

2. Attempt to extinguish the fire with the help of Co 2, DCP and sand.
3. In case of large fire, use hydrant system.
4. Attempt to save the record.
5. Attempt fire extinguisher.
5.3.7.4. Emergency Action Plan for Oil Fire:
1. Attempt to extinguish small fire with the help of DCP

2. If the fire is not controlled, use water foam to blanket the fire and further
action is to be taken
5.3.7.5. Emergency Action Plan for M edical Aid:
1. Emergency Action Plan for Electric Shock Casualties:
Electric shock results in irreversible damage to brain cells followed by

deterioration of the organs.
Rescue and first aid:
Do first aid quickly and without fuss and panic.

 Switch off the supply if this can be done at once.
 If not possible use a dry stick, dry cloth or other non-conductor to separate the
victim from electrical contact.
 The rescuer must avoid receiving shock himself by wearing gloves or using a
jacket to pull the victim.
 Always keep in mind that delay in rescue and resuscitation may be fatal.
Every second counts.
Artificial Respiration:
Give artificial respiration if breathing has stopped. There are several methods of
artificial respiration, if the victim is not injured over the face, try mouth to mouth.

34
i) M outh to mouth M ethod:
 If there is obstruction to breathing, remove it with your fingers if it is in the

mouth. Several sharp blows between shoulder blade may help to dislodge an
obstruction.
 Lie casually on his back, put something under his shoulder to raise them & allow
his head to fall backwards. The head should be, if possible be a little lower than
the trunk. Remember that speed is essential.
 Kneel at the causalities head and grasp his arms at the wrists then cross them
firmly over the lower chest. This movement should force air out of his lungs.
Press with the hands crossed on the lower part of the chest and maintain
pressure for two seconds.
 Release this pressure and pull out his arms with a sweeping movement upwards
and outwards above his head and backwards as far as possible.
 This movement should cause air to be drawn in to his lungs. Retain the arm in
this position for three seconds.
 Repeat these movements rhythmically about twelve times a minute checking the
mouth frequently for obstructions. Each cycle will thus take give seconds- two
seconds for chest pressure and three seconds for arm lift.
 With the causality on his back there is danger of aspiration of vomit, mucus or
blood re entering the system. This risk can be reduced by keeping his head
extended and a little lower than the trunk.
 If an assistant is available, he can press the causality’s lower jaws so that the
chin is jutting out.
 The assistant should also ensure that the mouth is kept open as far as possible
and head is tilted to one side.
 When natural breathing begins, your movement should be adapted to
correspond to it.
 If burns are present, cover them with a dry sterile dressing.
 Handle the causality gently.

35
 Do not allow people to crowd around and block fresh airflow.

 Arrange to remove the injured to the care of a doctor as early as possible.
5.4 Natural Hazards

5.4.1. Emergency Action Plan for Tornado/High W inds:
a. Weather reports shall be monitored from broadcast warnings regarding
threatening conditions.
b. If the tornado has been sighted or effect is felt, following steps should be taken by
the plant personnel.
 Persons shall be notified over public address system or through siren.
 Emergency services shall be alerted for assistance.
 Plant personnel should be advised to assemble in the administration building
basement, staff room, recreation room and rest rooms.
 All safety systems should be kept on alert and all nonessential utilities should be
put off.
 After the status is restored, personnel should inspect all the facilities for resource,
first aid and damage control activities, damage assessment and clean up,
restoration and recovery.
5.4.2. Emergency Action Plan for earthquakes

a) When first tremors are sensed during an earthquake, all personnel should
evacuate the buildings and assemble at a safe place away from structures, walls
and falling objects. Emergency shutdown should be declared.
b) Emergency services should be contacted for assistance.
c) After the status is restored, personnel should inspect all the facilities for rescue,
first aid and damage control activities, damage assessment, cleanup, restoration
and recovery.
5.4.3. Emergency Action Plan for Bomb Threat
When bomb threat call is received the following measures are to be taken.
 Inform the message to the highest local police authority and seek their assistance

36
for patrolling and security need.

 Inform Controller of Explosives the details and nature of the anonymous message
and read operations.
 Request the Local Fire Brigade to position at least on fire tender at the Location
immediately.
 Keep the Concerned Dept. at the Regional Level informed with the developments
at regular intervals.
 Alert the Local Govt/ Pvt. Hospitals and seek their help for providing
Ambulances if necessary
In The Location Premises:
 Keep the Fire Hydrant System / all Fire Fighting and Personnel protective
Equipment in readiness.
 Every one entering the Location must be frisked at the Gate/ check all Hand Bags,
Parcels etc., for suspected explosive/ dangerous objects.
 Have thorough inspection of the Location for any suspected dangerous object.
 Materials and other boxes to be brought in to the Location must be deposited at
Gate for minimum curing period of 48 hrs.
 Organize Employees Vigilance cell for round the clock observation of our
Premises.
If The Suspected object is found:
 In case of finding of suspected Article, do not disturb its position, but the area
around it should be cordoned off to a distance of 100 meters and more depending
upon the gravity of situation.
 Adequate Staff or Police Squad posted to prevent any unauthorized entry into the
enforced cordon.
 Contact Controller of Explosives immediately, who on reaching the Site will
decide suitable action for defusing and disposal of the suspected object.
 Evolution of thick billowing smoke is an indication of impending explosion and
in such a case, with draw or evacuates all personnel from the spot, which has been

37
identified.
As a general measure, regulate the movement of the outsiders inside the premises
and restrict their entry with permits.
5.5. Fire Protection System in the proposed Residential apartments
Fire protection system shall be designed and install as per National Building code
(NBC) of India 2005, part IV Fire & Life safety. As per NBC this building as been
classified as Residential building, Group–A, Sub–division-A4.
5.5.1 Fire Hydrant System:
 Fire hydrant system (Internal Hydrants): System shall be hydraulically designed

to provide water flow at minimum residual pressure of 3.5 bars at outlet of most
remote hydrant valve. Each hydrant station shall comprise of double headed
landing valve, swinging type hose reel and associated equipments.
 Internal hydrant stations shall be provided for every 1000sqm floor area at each
floor landing near the staircase.
 The minimum flow rate of 2280 Lpm, for various buildings.
 Internal Hose connection and hose station shall be unobstructed and shall be
located near to the staircase, opening to the common area. Shall house in the shaft
of size 0.9mtsX1.2mts.
 The hydrant risers shall be terminated with air release valve at the highest points
to release the trapped air in the pipe network.
 The External hydrants shall be provided around building with maximum spacing
of 50-60 meters between two external hydrants.
 The ring main at the basement level shall be connected with internal hydrant
system through isolation valve; also external hydrant shall be tapped from the
same.
 Four way Fire Brigade inlet connections shall be provided at ground level
(Suitable location) to fill the rising mains of hydrant system in case of failure of
pumps.

38
 Two way Fire Brigade inlet connections shall be provided at ground level
(Suitable location) to fill the fire Underground tank.
 Water Storage capacity: Independent water reservoir for individual buildings
with minimum effective capacity of as mentioned below liters shall be provided to
meet the minimum requirement of 60 minutes storage capacity.
Underground Sump Capacity: (Buildings)
 Sufficient/ required capacity UG sump has been provided near every Residential
buildings/ towers.
5.5.2 Automatic Sprinkler System:
The purpose of automatic sprinkler protection is to control the growth and spread of
fire to provide increased protection to occupants and the building structure.
 The sprinkler system shall be hydraulically designed accordance with the above
classification.
 Minimum Pressure: Not less than 20 psi (1.38 bars) for remotest sprinkler.
 Maximum pressure: Not more than 12 bars for sprinkler system piping network.
 The sprinklers in entire building shall be fed from sprinkler risers, located in the
landing of staircases. Each tower shall be considered as separate zone to be
annunciated separately at Fire Control Room. The sprinkler piping network of
each tower shall be provided with suitable size of butterfly valve, flow switch and
drain assembly.
 The Sprinkler system shall be provided in all areas except the electrical room
(Transformer room), communication rooms, Fire control room, switch rooms and
toilets.
 Ball valve of suitable size shall be provided for drain of sprinkler system at the
farthest point and shall be taken to nearest drain outlet by means of piping.
5.5.3 Fire Pumps
 Individual electrical driven main fire pump shall be used for hydrant and
sprinkler system. However the jockey pump diesel driven engine for both the

39
system shall be common with necessary pressure reducing valve (If required) to
compensate the difference between operating pressure of both the systems.
 The jockey pump shut down shall be automatic whereas the main pumps and
diesel engine for both the system shall have manual shut down.
 As per KSFS requirement, for every 4nos of wet risers one set (2E + 1D +1J) pump
should be provided. As development is accommodated (as listed below) 8no. Of
risers, it is been distributed with 2 set of fire pumps as per the requirement of
Local fire authority’s.
 Fire Pump Test connection with flow measuring station shall be provided with
piping to re-circulate the pump’s discharge to water supply tank or to the pump’s
suction.
5.5.4 Fire W ater Reservoir
 Combined reservoir for sprinkler and hydrant system shall be located in

perimeter of building. The reservoirs shall be connected externally through
suction header of fire pumping system.
 The fresh water shall be supplied into fire reservoirs and the overflow of fire
reservoirs shall feed domestic water storage tank, to meet the requirements of
Karnataka state Fire and Emergency Services and to ensure that water does
not stagnate in the fire storage tanks.
 Capacity of overhead fire terrace tank shall be provided as mentioned above.
5.5.5 Fire over Head Tank:
 Capacity of overhead fire terrace tank shall be 25 cum per riser.

40

41
Due Diligence Report (DDR) for Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings Project of M/ s Godrej
1.0 Executive Summary

1.1 Introduction
The proposed project site area is currently been used as stock yard of Vizag Steels.
As the proposed site is located in the midst of the Hoodi business town, it’s been
very difficult to carry out the current activity, mainly because the present activity
involves the movement of heavy transport trucks, which has lot of traffic
restrictions. Hence the present steel stockyard is being shifted to outskirts of the
city, so as to ease the situations. So the proposed site will be developed by
M/ s Godrej Housing Projects LLP, a subsidiary of Godrej Properties Limited, a
leading real estate industry. Godrej Properties Limited has completed several
landmark projects and the company is currently developing landmark projects in
12 cities across India. Established in 1990, it is the first real estate company to have
ISO certification. With projects that span across the country, the company's
upcoming development covers over 8 million square meters. To create landmark
structures, Godrej group collaborates with outstanding associates and reputed
names. The company aims to deliver superior value to all stakeholders through
extraordinary and imaginative spaces created out of deep customer focus and
insight.
The Company has proposed a new residential apartment buildings project at

Survey Nos. 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R. Puram Hobli,
Bangalore East, over an area of 5 Acre 12 Guntas (21448 Sqm), and the company is
proposing to change the current land use from industrial to residential.
1.2 About the past activity
The project site is presently used as the stockyard for Vizag Steels. The main
activity in the site is receiving of the steel from Vizag steels & to store the same for
further delivery/ distribution to the customers. The final products from Vizag Steels
such as Wire Rod Coils, TMT bars, Automobile shafts, and other steel and Iron
products are stored for distribution. The present activity mainly includes loading

1
and unloading of the products, unwinding and straightening of coils and cutting
them into desired length for retail purposes. Then the products will be transported
in heavy trucks.
2.0 Project Description
2.1 Location
The site is located at Sy Nos. 13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R.
Puram Hobli, Bangalore East, Bangalore. Geographical coordinates of the site
boundaries are:
 12°59'19.45"N and 77°42'41.53"E to the northwest with an elevation 901.29
m above MSL
 12°59'20.35"N and 77°42'43.04"E to the north with an elevation of 898.9 m
above MSL
 12°59'14.24"N and 77°42'43.95"E to the east with an elevation of 898.9 m
above MSL
 12°59'12.33"N and 77°42'45.45"E to the southeast with an elevation of 896.7
m above MSL
 12°59'10.44"N and 77°42'45.33"E to the southeast with an elevation of 894.3
m above MSL
 12°59'9.19"N and 77°42'43.11"E to the south with an elevation of 893.9 m
above MSL
 12°59'9.62"N and 77°42'41.33"E to the southw est with an elevation of 896.1
m above MSL
2.2 N eighborhood of the project area
North– Hoodi Main road

North East – UTC Aero Space Limited
West – Empty Land.
South and Southwest – Residential Apartments
South East- Empty Land

2
Fig.1: Google M ap showing the Project Site
2.3 Site Sensitivity
The Project site is located along the Hoodi Main Road, K.R Puram Hobli, Bangalore
East, Karnataka. It adjoins the Commercial & Residential development areas. There
was no ecologically sensitive area in close vicinity; the site had limited potential for
ground water contamination because of the soil formations are characterized by
Silty Sand/ Sandy Silt with clay occurring as an interstitial binder.

3
2.4 Site Accessibility
Front view of the project site East side of the project site
Office Building and W eigh Bridge South W est of Project Site

at the project site
Fig.2: Project Site and its surroundings

4
3.0 Anticipation of the project
3.1 Audit Objective
The main objective of the environmental, health and safety Due Diligence Report
(DDR) is to:
 Identify any environmental/ health and safety liability issues, and any
environmental and worker health and safety risks associated with past
operation of the plant, particularly issues related to accident prevention,
dangerous working conditions, air pollution and soil/ ground water
contamination.
 Perform an environmental analysis to describe the planned upgrades, their
environmental, health and safety impacts and their ability to conform to set
up of the upcoming project.
 Prepare an Environmental Action Plan (EAP) to address any non-compliance
to establish the upcoming project.
 The findings of the audit are documented in this report and recommendations
are given in the EAP, including need for improvement of management,
technical issues and requirement for further investigations.
3.2 Audit M ethodology
The review focuses on screening for the potential sources/ units of the
contaminants, any suspects of the contamination from the activity, confirms
through investigation and analysis, for the past activity at the project site and future
compliance of the Proposed Construction activities of the M/ s Godrej Housing
Projects LLP.

5
When undertaking, the audit, the key risk indicators that were considered
included
 Past potentially polluting activities, including the scale, extent and duration of
activities;
 Past use of substances with the potential to cause harm to human health and
the environment;
 Proximity of human receptors, for example, residential areas;
 Nature of the surrounding land-use with respect to the impact the facility
could have had/ could have in terms of human health, crops, domestic
animals, etc.;
 Groundwater vulnerability. This relates to the potential for pollution of the
soil and thus groundwater beneath the facility.
 Proximity of surface water courses;
 Use of proximal water courses, for example, for potable supply, irrigation,
watering farm animals.
 Quality of surface water courses;
 Proximity of ecological receptors which could impacted by contamination
migrating from the facility;
 Past and recent pollution events;
 Perceived risk of future environmental non-compliance
 Perceived risk of future occurrence of pollution events:
 Health and safety incidents and accidents; and
 Health and safety claims made against the company
The review of the facility involved discussions with senior and technical
management, a walkthrough of the facility and a review of any relevant
documentation made available to us. These reviews are intended as top level
reviews and did not involve great detail. Additionally the reviews did involve
intrusive sampling or analysis.

6
The reviews addressed the following:

 Background and history of the site.
 Broad review of past process technologies and operating practices.
 Impact prediction of process units.
 Review of environmental management practices.
 Existing water discharges and air emissions.
 Solid waste management and identification of significant waste streams.
 Description of waste, chemicals, fuel, and other storage areas.
 Occupational health and safety issues.
 Emergency response.
 Public interaction, including historical responsiveness to public
comments, complaints and questions.
 Identification of any potential liabilities which may affect the Company e.g.
soil and ground water contamination as a consequence of past
operations, presence of PCBs in oil filled transformers, etc.
 Proximity to environmentally sensitive areas on which the facility might
impact.
4.1 Process M ethodology
The main activity carried out at the stockyard is storage and distribution of the steel
products of Vizag steels. The steel coils will be straightened to desired length and
made as TMT rods and delivered for the customers.
4.2 Disposal of solid waste
The main solid waste generated from the activity is the metal/ steel scrap, which is
stored in a designated area and regularly sold to the authorized scrap dealers
through tenders. This in turn will be recycled for other product.

7
4.3 Environmental Impact Issues
The storage and handling of steel doesn’t cause any potential environmental
impacts. The only impact caused is due to the movement of trucks producing dust
and other emissions, which may affect the health and well being of the workers in
close proximity.
5.0 Site Investigation
5.1 Previous investigations and reports
Before starting construction works soil investigations have been performed. Results
of these investigations indicated that the soil formations are characterized by Silty
Sand/ Sandy Silt with clay occurring as an interstitial binder.
5.2 Risk of Possible Impacts
5.2.1 Regional Geology
Geo-morphologically, Bangalore district can be divided into rocky upland, plateau

and flat topped Hills at an elevation of about 900m above MSL (Mean Sea Level).
Major part of district lies in Cauvery river basin over an area of 5450 km covering
nearly 68% of the total area. Major tributaries of Cauvery draining the district are
Kanva, Shimsha and Arkavathy. Other rivers draining the remaining part of district
are Pennar, Palar and Ponniyar. Soils of Bangalore can be broadly classified into
three categories (viz.) Loamy (silt dominated) Soil, Lateritic Soil and Lateritic
gravelly soil depending upon parent rocks in that area. These soils show vide
variation in overburden thickness. Below this layer occurs weathered rock exhibiting
varying degree of weathering (degree of weathering generally decreasing with
depth). Further below, Precambrian crystalline rock formations, mainly peninsular
gneissic complexes with a small patch of hornblende schist in Northern part
of District and intrusive closepet granite all along the western parts of the district.
Small stretch of unconsolidated sediments is also noticed. The Gneissic basement
dates back to Archean Era (2500-3500 mya). A large granitic intrusion in south
central part of city extends from Golf Course to Vasantpur. Migmatitic intrusions

8
are seen near Kanakpura Road. These basic intrusions constitute hard massive rocks
such as Dolerite, Gabbro, Norite and Pyroxenite.
5.2.2 Seismic vulnerability
With regard to seismic vulnerability, the Project site is located in Bengaluru, Capital
City of Karnataka State. State of Karnataka comes under zone II (Low Risk) as per
Indian Standard IS 1893 (Part I-2002). Recent earthquakes that occurred close to
Bangalore were in the range of 2 to 5.5 in richter scale, on January 29, 2001,
earthquake magnitude of 4.3 in Richter scale hit in the Mandya area, with its epi
centre about 35km south of Bangalore.
5.2.3 Ground W ater Conditions
An important aspect to be noted is static ground water was not noticed w ithin
explored depth in any of the boreholes. Fluctuations in groundwater levels and
seepage flows can also occur due to seasonal variations in the amount of rainfall,
runoff, altered natural drainage paths, and other factors not evident at the time
when the exploration points were advanced. The d e s i g n e r a n d c o n tr a c t o r
executing the constructions should be aware of this po ssibility while designing
and executing the project. During executions, in case ground
water/ runoff/ seepage water is noticed, same shall be drained away, collected at a
peripheral location and disposed away from construction limits.
5.2.4 Building Condition
Two buildings are present in the site one is Office building alo ng w ith a w eig h
brid ge and another one is Labour rooms. Building areas appear to be in good
condition. There is a workshop area where the unwinding, straightening and
cutting of steel coil wire rods takes place.
None of the suspected areas of the office building & surrounding area seemed to
have been contaminated. There were no spills, sharp objects, burn outs or damages

9
on floor or interior encountered at the site visit and finally the D.G room also looked
clean without any spills on the floor.
The soil is Silty Sandy/ Sandy Silt, which is impervious in nature, proves that there is
no contamination to the soil. Hence, we can justify that there is very limited
contamination. However, in critical locations, floor concreting was done to ensure
that there will not be any contamination to the surrounding ecology and
environment.
5.2.5 General Housekeeping
Only loading and unloading operations were carried out in the site area. Unwinding,
straightening and cutting of coil wire rods were done inside the workshop area.
No major accidental releases of polluting materials, internally or externally, were

reported and none were observed during the site inspection.
5.2.6 Geology and Groundwater
The description of the local geology is based on profile of the borehole used for
extraction of the water and the same water is used for drinking as well as other
purposes. Two bore wells exist in the proposed site and both are in working
condition.
Given the limited data, the assessments of the sensitivity of the site can only be
approximate. The geological conditions of the site does not show any migration of
any contaminants along the subsurface water flow, however main water, bore well
samples are collected for analysis. Therefore the sensitivity of the site at this moment
can be assessed as low.
5.2.7 Surface Water
There are no surface water sources within the project site. There is no water body
such as river, pond within the vicinity of the project.

10
5.2.8 Soil Quality
Through soil investigations it is revealed that the soil is Sandy Silt type. The
laboratory investigations also reveal that there is no major soil contamination at site.
5.2.9 W ater Resources and Consumption
The company uses water from existing bore well. In addition, the company used the
same for drinking water supply.
Water supply network has two connection points to building network– one close to
the office building and second close to labour rooms.
Water is generally used as potable water for company staff, for cleaning and for
sanitary needs.
There are no specific requirements for make-up water consumption in for purpose.
5.2.10 Storm W ater Drainage
Storm water from the site is collected by storm water system composed of
pipes and surface flow along asphalted internal roads and directed to the
sedimentation pit. The main source of the storm water contamination is transport
equipment t used for bulk materials income and packed goods outcome. Trucks
are not washed at the site.
5.2.11 Raw M aterial Storage and Handling
Main raw material is Steel wire rod coils, TMT bars, automobile shafts etc,. The raw
materials were transported from Vizag Steels and stored in the site for further
distribution. Transport of materials and products is through trucks.
5.2.12 Greenhouse Gas M anagement
The company did not generate CO2 by burning fuel, rather the only emission is from
the trucks due to their movement. No specific management system was applied t o
monitor green house gases emissions.

11
5.2.13 Solid & Hazardous W aste M anagement and Disposal
No hazardous chemicals are reported to be used on site. Thus, the risk of significant
environmental impact of these materials is negligible.
5.2.14 Land Contamination
There is limited risk of substantial soil and groundwater contamination at the site as
the operations involved at the site do not show any significant volumes of hazardous
materials.
The risk of historic contaminations is also limited, which did not indicate any
contamination or potential pollution.
5.2.15 Health &Safety M anagement organization
The company had dedicated occupational health and safety manager responsible for
operational H&S issues. The scope of responsibilities include provision of initial and
periodic H&S training, supervision of initial and periodic health examinations,
contracting monitoring of occupational exposure levels and preparation of H&S
improvement programs.
5.2.16 Accidents
No accidents were reported in past few years.
5.2.17 Improvement program
The main points of the plan include maintenance of equipment and

modernization of the production, compensations for heavy and hazardous work
conditions, operators working inside the buildings
5.2.18 Access to first aid
During site investigations, we were informed that there were first aid kits and doctor
on call to attend the health related issues within the factory premises.

12
5.2.19 Risk Assessment
In line the company developed the risk assessment for all the workplaces.
It is our opinion that the worker exposure to hazardous working conditions (like
dust, noise and vibration, chemicals, etc.) is limited due to non availability of the
evidence and no major improvements are required. The actions planned by the
Company and their improvement program should be sufficient to achieve full
compliance.
5.2.20 M edical tests and occupational diseases
No occupational diseases were reported. It is general opinion that there is no risk

that such occupational diseases appear in the future, no cases of claims, law suits
were reported.
6.0 M onitoring and Analysis
6.1 Introduction
Environmental Monitoring is the primary tool for assessing the prevailing quality of
water and soil. It helps in suggesting and taking mid course correction plans.
Monitoring of sub-surface water (ground water) and soil is carried out at various
Locations in site area to assess;
• Status of pollution within the plant and its vicinity.
• Generate data for predictive or corrective purpose in respect of pollution.
• To assess environmental impacts.
6.2 Environmental Attributes
1. W ater quality
Water monitoring has been carried out at the site area. There were no surface water
sources available near the vicinity. Source of Ground Water is the existing bore well
at the site.

13
Two bore well exists at the site and samples were collected at the time of
investigation and analysis were carried out according to IS 10500 standards.
GW1: Bore well located west side of the Project
The analysis of the water quality from bore well as for October 2016 is
presented in the Annexure I.
2. Soil Analysis:
Five random samples were taken in the site area at the time of investigation.
Following are the monitoring stations:
S1: North east-Project site
S2: North West-Project Site
S3: South East-Project Site
S4: South West- Project Site
S5: Centre of the Project Site
7.0 Environmental Review on Anticipated Impacts

7.1 Introduction
Godrej Properties Limited has proposed to construct a Residential Project at Hoodi

Main Road, K.R. Puram Hobli, Bangalore East. The project is proposed on converted
land (industrial to residential) over an extend of 21448 Sq.m (5.30 Acres).
7.2 Anticipated Environmental Impacts and M itigation M easures
Construction o f the proposed project is purely residential and will not have any
impacts on the environmental conditions of the site and surroundings.
7.2.1 During Construction Phase
The impacts during the construction phase of the proposed project on the
environment are basically transient in nature and are expected to reduce gradually
on completion of the construction activities.

14
7.2.1.1 Air Quality
During construction period, there is likelihood of generation of dust emissions. This

can be attributed by vehicular movements and other construction activities. Also
there will be emission of fugitive dust from the construction activities. The following
measures will be taken to reduce the impact on air quality.
 Transport vehicles will be properly maintained.

 Periodic water spraying
 Any vehicle not meeting the vehicle pollution standards will not be allowed
within the construction activity.
 Vehicles will be covered using tarpaulins to avoid spills and dust
emissions.
7.2.1.2 Noise Level
The noise levels during the construction phase will be well within the
acceptable limits. Noise will be produced due to movement of vehicles and allied
construction activities. The following measures will be taken to reduce the noise
impact.
 All equipments will be operated as per the manufacturer manual to generate

minimum noise level and not to exceed the limits.
 High noise generation equipment, if used will be operated during the day
time only and completely restricted during night hours and this eliminates
any possible discomfort to the nearby residents.
 Ear muffs will be provided to workers.
7.2.1.3 W ater Quality
There will be no labor quarters/ colony on site. Suitable toilet facilities shall be
arranged at site for the convenience of the laborers. There is no likely hood of
ground water contamination, as no waste will be discharged to ground water. The
following measures will be taken to reduce the impact on water quality.

15
 A temporary septic tank-soak pit shall be constructed for treatment and

disposal of wastewater.
 The construction waste will be disposed off on land in a proper manner.
 Construction equipment requiring minimum water for cooling and operation
for optimum effectiveness shall be chosen.
7.2.1.4 Solid / Hazardous W aste Disposal
Solid wastes generated during construction phase include domestic waste and
construction waste. The hazardous waste materials used during construction phase
will be spent oil from DG sets. The following measures will be taken for proper
disposal.
 Solid wastes will be disposed off through Municipal Authorities.

 Hazardous wastes like spent oil and paints will be stored in separate
enclosures and given to authorized recyclers.
7.2.2 During Operation Phase
The proposed project does not generate water or noise pollution to any significant
degree to impact the environment and cause any adverse effect. There is no highly
significant air, solid waste or hazardous waste emission from the project, which will
cause damage to the environment. The details are given below.
7.2.2.1 Air Quality
Major pollutants envisaged from the proposed project will be from DG sets and
vehicles movement. The major pollutants w ill be oxides of Nitrogen, particulates
and sulphur dioxide. The following measures will be taken to reduce the impact on
air quality.
 Sufficient stack height will be provided as per KSPCB norms.
 Green belt development with tall growing trees.
 Periodic Ambient Air Quality Monitoring

16
7.2.2.2 Noise Quality
The major source of noise is DG sets. Adequate care has been taken while procuring
noise generating equipment & machinery to ensure that vendors have incorporated
adequate measures to minimize noise & vibrations. The following measures will be
taken to reduce the impact of noise.
 DG sets will be provided with acoustic enclosures.
 Noise attenuating green belt shall be developed for effective reduction in
noise.
 Ambient noise levels will be periodically monitored to determine compliance
with the norms.
7.2.2.3 W ater Quality
The water requirement for the project will be met from BWSSB & existing Bore wells.
The domestic wastewater generated from the proposed project will be treated in
proposed STP. The treated water will be reused for green belt development &
flushing, thus making it a Zero discharge project. Also, the following measures will
be taken to minimize the usage of water.
 Rainwater harvesting for optimum utilization of rainwater and also to
recharge the ground water will be adopted.
 Use of low flow fixtures and appliances for reduced water consumption.
 Recycle and reuse of treated water from STP
7.2.2.4 Solid W aste M anagement
The Solid waste generated from the project is domestic in nature consists of paper,
cardboard, plastics, kitchen wastes and other general refuse by routine activities.
Organic waste will be disposed by proposed Organic waste converter and
inorganic waste will be further segregated and disposed to authorized recyclers.

17
8.0 Conclusions
The proposed Construction Project will not have any environmental impact due to
past industrial activity. The existing activity in the site does not pose any threat to
environmental parameters both long term and short term rather by shifting this
activity the traffic congestion problem in the area will be greatly solved. As the soil
and water analysis indicates absolutely no impact from the past activity and also the
activity of the future will not produce any impact which would affect air, soil or the
water environment. Hence the site could have positive potential for the future
activity.

18
Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings Project of M/ s Godrej Housing Projects LLP at Sy. Nos.
13/ 6, 14/ 1, 16/ 4 & 16/ 5 of Hoodi village, K.R. Puram Hobli, Bangalore East, Bangalore.
Annexure-1
DETAILED FEASIBILITY REPORT
On
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT (STP)
For
PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT

BUILDINGS PROJECT
Of
M/s. GODREJ HOUSING PROJECTS LLP

@ Survey Nos. 13/6, 14/1, 16/4 & 16/5 of Hoodi
village, K.R. Puram Hobli, Bangalore East, Bangalore.
DesignTree Service Consultants Pvt. Ltd.

1
INTRODUCTION
M/s. Godrej Properties is setting up a Residential development at Hoodi village Sy. Nos.
13/6, 14/1, 16/4 & 16/5 of K R Puram Hobli, Bangalore East. With a view to conserve fresh
water resources and adopt re cycle and re-use measures. They propose to set up a water
pollution control and re-use system for the wastewater generated from entire campus and also
proposed to harvest and recharge ground water as storm water management. The only source
of wastewaters is from toilets, kitchens/pantries and washes basins and washrooms etc in the
campus and therefore domestic in nature.
This report details the following from the proposed facility: Collection, Treatment and
Disposal of Domestic Effluents.
PROPOSED WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
The total present water requirement to meet the Domestic & other consumption from this
proposed project is about 345 KLD. Principal source of water supply for the proposed
developments is available from BWSSB.
Table showing the Water Demand Calculation

No. of Domestic Overall
Sl No. of Total Flushing
Tower Person Requirement Requirement
No. Flats Population (Lpcd)
Per Flat (Lpcd) (L/d)
1 South Tower 245 5 1225 90 45 165375
2 North Tower 246 5 1230 90 45 166050
Club house &

3 -- 246 15 30 11070
Visitors 10%
TOTAL 2701 342495
Total water Requirement ~345 KLD
QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF WASTEWATER GENERATED
The proposed STP is of 340 KLD capacity, the detailed description of quantity of waste
water to be generated is as given below.
Total water requirement would be 345 KLD, the wastewater quantity from domestic sources
is considered at maximum of 95% of water consumed/required.

1
Quantity of wastewater generated/discharged would be = 330 KLD

Hence Sewage Treatment Plant of capacity 340 KLD is designed and proposed.
Considering 90% of sewage water would be available as treated water,
Quantity of treated water = 306 KLD
Characterization
The general characteristic of sewage is considered as shown below:
PH : 7 – 10
BOD : 250 – 350 mg/L
COD : 500 – 600 mg/L
SS : 150mg/lt.
The anticipated final water quality:

PH : 6–9
BOD : < 10 mg/L
COD : < 60 mg/L
SS : < 30 mg /L
TSS : < 10 mg/L
Residual Chlorine : > 1.0 mg/L
E.coli : Nil
The treated water available from STP would be utilized completely within the project
requirement; the details are given in below Table:
TABLE : Utilization of Treated water
Sl. Description Quantity (KLD)

No.
1 Flushing 125
2 Gardening / Horticulture 160
3 Misc. Usage 20
Total 306

1
WATER BALANCE CHART:
MODE OF TREATMENT
It is proposed to setup a treatment plant for treating the domestic waste, kitchen waste
adopting Sequencing Batch Reactor using diffused aeration. The other modes of treatment
considered before arriving at activated sludge process are FAB (Fluidized Aerobic Bio
Reactor), ASP (Activated Sludge Process) etc. The advantages and disadvantages of
the each scheme, initial investment and maintenance cost etc were compared and
finally arrived at providing a STP using SBR – Sequencing Batch Reactor.
The units proposed for the proposed STP with Sequencing Batch Reactor are:
SL. No. Name of the Unit Purpose
1 Bar Screen Chamber For removing unwanted floating materials.

To even out the flow variations and continuous uniform
2 Equalization Tank
mixing operations with course bubble.
Activated Sludge Process for developing the bacterial
culture, which stabilizes the waste using submerged
aerators. The SBR will also act as Secondary clarifier
3 Sequencing Batch Reactor during the settle process and as a pre-filtration tank during
the decant phase. During the decant phase only the
supernatant is removed from the reactor and taken up for
tertiary treatment.
4 Pressure Sand Filter To filter out suspended solids if any in the treated water.
5 Activated Carbon Filter To remove color and Odor if any in the filtered water.
To disinfect the treated water to make it safe to come in
6 Chlorinator contact with humans so that the treated water can be used
for gardening / allied uses.
METHOD ADOPTED FOR THE DESIGN
The Sewage Treatment Plant is designed SBR (Sequencing Batch Reactor). The
system is designed for operating up to a maximum of 3 cycles in 24 hours period.
STP 340 KLD
Since the plant is designed @ 340 KLD capacity and the Aeration Systems is designed
per batch with two SBR reactor tank. The Capacities of the Raw Sewage Pump /

1
Filter Feed Pump are designed to ensure a minimum optimum time in Decant cycles of
the SBR.
TREATMENT FLOW CHART
340 KLD Raw Sewage
Bar Screen
chamber
Equalization Tank
Excess sludge
Disposed in to
Filter Press for SBR-01 SBR-02
Drying
Decant Tank
PSF
ACF
Chlorine Dosage
SBR- Sequential Batch
Reactor
Final Holding
Tank PSF- Pressure Sand
Filter
ACF- Activated
To Reuse Carbon Filter

1
DESIGN OF THE INDIVIDUAL UNITS
Bar Screen Chamber:
Provide a chamber of size 1.0 m x 0.60 m to suit sewer gradient to accommodate an

inclined bar screen with opening less than 10 mm. Provide a bar screen of 20 X 6 mm flats
with 10mm spacing in between as coarse bar screen and provide a 1.0 m x 0.60m bar screen
with 10mm sq openings as a Fine Bar Screen.
Equalization tank:
The flow from the bar screen chamber is let into the equalization tank. This tank is
provided to even out the flow variation, and to provide a continuous feed into the
secondary biological treatment units.
Design flow = 340,000 Lit/day
Average flow = 20 Hours
Provide Equalization Tank with a HRT of 6 Hours (holding capacity) Hence required volume
of the tank = 102.00 m3
Provide a tank of 102,000 Lt. Capacity.
The tank size would be (40.8 Sqm x 2.5m) (effective volume)
Sequencing Batch Reactor with Diffused Aeration:

Flow = 340 KLD. BOD after treatment <10 mg/L
Assumption:
F/M ratio = 0.10
MLSS = 8000 mg/L when tank is full
Total BOD load = 119 kg/day
No of Reactors = 2 No
No of Cycles per reactor = 2 Nos
Decant Fraction of Aeration Tank = 35%
Fill Volume Per Batch = 170 Cumec
Volume of Each Reactor = 213 Cumec
Recommended Volume of Each Reactor = 213 Cumec
Over All volume of SBR = 426 Cumec
Hence provide SBR tank of capacity 4, 26,000 liters capacity.

8
The aeration tank size required will be of dimension 94.67 Sqm x 4.5m
SWD (effective volume).
Calculation of Air Volume
"BOD5 after treatment <10 mg/lit

"BOD5 Loading = 350 mg/lit
"Total BOD5 load = 340 x 1000 x 350kg/day
1000000 "Total BOD5 load =119 kg/day
BOD5 load in Kg/day in the aeration tank = 119 Kg
Oxygen required in Kg/day = 238 kg/day
(2 kgs of Oxygen is required for every Kg of BOD5 to be removed)
% of Oxygen in air = 0.21
Density of air = 1.2
Air Volume required per day = 944.4 m3 of 02 / day
No. of hours of oxygenation = 7.0
= 134.9 m3 / hr
Diffuser Transfer efficiency = 134.9/0.27 (27% for 4.5m submergence)
= 500 m3 / hr
Hence, Air volume required in Aeration tank = 500 x 30% extra
= 650 m3 / hr
Air volume required in each Aeration tank = 325 m3 / hr
Equalization 20% of Air Volume of Aeration tank = 130 m3 / hr
Sludge Holding Tank + Decant Tank + Treated
Water Tank = 130 m3 / hr
Therefore Total air requirement in Cum. / Day = 590 m3 / hr
Pressure Sand Filter:
Flow = 340,000 Lt/day

Loading rate = 12 Cumec/ Sqm. /Hr
Considering the operation of 15 hours of filter Provide a Pressure Sand filter of 1550 mm dia
with sand as media over layer, under drainpipe, laterals face piping etc.,

9
Activated Carbon Filter:
Flow = 340,000 liter/day

Loading rate = 12 Cumec/Sqm/hr.
Considering the operation of 15 hours of filter provide an Activated carbon filter of 1550 mm
diameter with activated carbon filter media with under drainpipe, lateral face piping.
Chlorination:
The filtered water is further chlorinated through an online automatic chlorination system
with electronic dosing pump for disaffection. Provide one no. 230 Lts capacity automatic
Chlorinator with electronic metering pump to ensure the residual chlorine level to be less
than 2 PPM for disinfect ion so that it will not affect the plantations. The Chlorinator shall
be coupled with the filter outlet.
Pumps:
A. Provide 2 Nos. Sewage transfer pumps (one working and one standby)
Capacity : 28.33 cum/hr @ 15m head
Type : Centrifugal pumps
Solid handling size : Up to 40 mm
Duty: To pump the sewage from the Equalization tank to the SBR Tank.
B. Provide 1 No. Sludge transfer

Capacity : 20 cum/hr @ 15 m head
Type : centrifugal Pumps
Solid handling size : Up to 25 mm
Duty: To pump the sludge from the SBR tank to the Sludge Holding Tank and from there
dried using mechanical filter press.
C. Provide 2 Nos. Filter feed pumps (one working and one standby)
Capacity : 22.67 cum/hr
@ 35 m head Type : centrifugal pumps,
self-priming Solid handling size : Up to 5 mm
Duty: To pump the Treated effluent from the Pre-filtration tank through the Pressure Sand
Filter and Activated Carbon Filter.

10
THE CIVIL UNITS AND ITS SIZES AS DESIGNED ARE:
Sl. No. Name of the Unit Size in m.

1 Bar Screen Chamber (1.0 x 0.6) m
2 Equalization Tank (40.8 Sqm x 2.5m) SWD
3 Sequencing Batch Reactor (94.67 Sqm x 4.5m) SWD
4 Decant Tank (68.0 Sqm x 2.5m) SWD
5 Final effluent tank 37.8 Sqm x 4.5m) SWD
6 Pressure Sand Filter 1550 mm dia and 2000 mm height

7 Activated Carbon Filter 1550 mm dia and 2000 mm height
8 Chlorinator 230 lts capacity
Mechanical Equipment Proposed
Sl. No Item Qty

1 Bar Screen 1 No.
2 Raw sewage Pumps 2 Nos.
3 Air Blowers 4 Nos.
4 Sludge Transfer pumps 1 No.
5 Pressure Sand Filter 1 No.
6 Activated Carbon Filter 1 No.
7 Filter Feed Pump 2 Nos.
8 Chlorinator 1 No.

11
STP FLOW DIAGRAM
CONCLUSIONS
The STP would be able to treat the sewage to the standards prescribed by the KSPCB with
treated BOD levels less than 10 mg/lit. The treated water is safe to come in contact as the
chlorination is done to kill the bacteria disinfection. The treated water will be consumed in
irrigation, flushing toilets as well as washing pavements and driveways.

12
ANNEXURE - 2
STORM W ATER COLLECTION & DISPOSAL SYSTEM
1.0 SCHEME
Storm water disposal system – From the Terrace area:
Rainwater vertical pipes from the terrace areas are taken into the shafts provided for
the purpose. These pipes are then dropped down to the ground floor level and get
terminated at the ceiling level of the ground floor wherein they are connected to
main headers of required higher sizes running suspended at ceiling level with the
help of brackets to support them. These rainwater pipes are then dropped down to
the ground level to connect to the catch basins and Hume pipe network, and finally
collected in the storm water collection sump. This water is proposed to be treated by
providing a filtration unit and then re-used for the domestic purposes.
Storm water disposal system – From the Podium Area:
From the podium area the storm water is effectively drained out by providing a
number of rain water pipes provided with grating on top. These rain water pipes are
in turn connected to the rain water pipes of higher diameters which are ceiling
suspended at the ground floor. These pipes are run in slope and supported by
brackets till they reach the peripheral storm water drain provided along the
periphery of Building.
2.0 Storm water disposal system:

a) From the basement area:
For draining out rain water/ car wash water collected in the basement floor, it
proposed to construct a storm water collection tank of suitable capacity at the
basement level. Numbers of storm water drain channels are provided in the
driveway through which the water in the basement area travels before finally getting
stored in the multiple number of storm water collection sumps provided. Thus
collected rainwater is pumped out/ discharged in to the nearest storm water drain /

1
pit constantly by a set of rainwater pumps operated automatically depending upon

the level in the tank.
b) From the Ramp area:
The water from the ramp areas is made to collect in the cattle drains provided with
CI/ MS Grating on top. The water then reaches the storm water collection sumps
from where it is pumped to the external storm water drain.
c) From the Set back area:
The water from setback area is proposed to be drained off by provision of the main
storm water drains running along the periphery of the building. These drains are
covered on top with precast RCC Cover. The storm water run-off from the setback
area, ramp area and the basement area is proposed to be recharged by providing the
rainwater recharge pits provided.
STROM W ATER RUNOFF CALCULATIONS:

Run-off co-efficient for various types of surfaces
Open grounds, unpaved street - 0.10-0.30

Parks, Lawns, Gardens - 0.10-0.25
Macadam roads, Pavements - 0.85-0.90
Asphalt pavements - 0.85-0.90
Water tight roof surface - 0.90-0.95
INTENSITY OF RAINFALL CONSIDERED IN BANGALORE: 100 mm/hr
Hence, The Total Quantity of Rainfall is given by:
Q = (C x I x A) / 360
Q= Quantity of rainwater run-off (m3/ sec)

C = Run-off co-efficient
I = Rain fall intensity (mm/ hr)
A = Area (hectares)
Land area = 21448 Sqm

Terrace area = 4890.00 Sqm
Green area = 7380.13 Sqm

2
Other Podium / Hardscape / = 12,886.3 Sqm

Driveways
1) Roof Top Rain water Harvesting / Storage System

As per BBMP guidelines, Rain water storage tank of minimum 20 litres per day has
been considered.
Terrace area in Sqm = 4890.00 Sqm
Therefore, Rain water storage = Terrace area in Sqm x 20 litres
tank capacity in cum = 97800 litres = 98 Cum
Approximately, Rain water Storage tank capacity considered is = 98 Cum
2) Rain water Recharging System
As per BBMP guidelines, a minimum capacity of 10 litres per Sqm of open space area
to be provided.
Open Area in Sqm (Green + podium + hardscape + = 17,482.00 Sqm
driveway area)
Therefore,
Volume of rain water available for recharging is = Open area (Sqm) x 10 ltrs
= 174820 ltrs
= 174.82 Cum
Recharge Pit Calculation
It is assumed that Infiltration rate = 10 cm/ s = 0.1 m/ hr

Area of bottom surface of recharge pit = 1.13112 Sqm
Area of wetted perimeter of Recharge Pit = 11.3112 Sqm
( 3m depth considered)
Total area per Recharge pit = 12.44232 Sqm
Total water permeability / pit/ hour = 1.244232 cum/ hr
Total number of recharge pits required = 148 nos

Total number of recharge pits provided = 27 nos
Amount of water percolating through the recharge pits = 34 Cum

3
Excess water after recharging through recharge pits = 150 cum

It is considered that :
Total depth of the chamber = 3 m BGL.
Total depth of the filter material in the chamber = 1.5 m
Voids in the combination of filter material = 50 %
Depth of Effective open space in the chamber = 1.5 m
Area of Recharge chamber
Surface area of well = Total run off from site/ Effective depth of well
= 67 Sqm
Adding 10 % for control unit, Total area required is = 73 Sqm
Requirement of Gravity Head Recharge well
The geohydrological situation of the ground water regime in the area is such that a
gravity head recharge well of 150 mm dia and strainer length of 30 m will have a
recharge efficiency of more than 50 m3/ day.
So the number of recharge well requirement = Total volume available / Recharge
= 2 Nos.
Hence the area of each Recharge wells is = Total Surface area/ Number
=12.03 Sqm
Number of recharge wells provided = 6 Nos
Amount of Recharge water recharging through recharge wells is = 162 cum
Excess water finds its way to existing nala = -11.8 cum
3.0 Rain Harvest Pit:
Normally, the rain harvesting pits of suitable size is proposed to be constructed near
wells. The rain harvest pit consists of 2m dia borehole for depth as per site condition.
Boreholes are made with casing pipes in position, and then filled up with 20mm dia
riverside pebble/ jelly stone and then casing pipe is removed. The pit outer wall is
constructed in brick masonry on PCC bed of 1:4:8 ratios. The first layer for 18” thick
is filled with pebble of size 1” – 3” . The second layer for 150mm thick is filled with
coarse sand. The third layer for 300mm thick is filled with 20mm dia jelly stones. The

4
fourth layer for 750mm thick is filled with 40mm dia jelly stones. The fifth layer for
1100mm thick in filled with boulders of suitable size. Finally the top of rain harvest
pit is covered with 600mm RCC precast slab with perforation of (min) 50 mm dia in
strip of size 2’0 wide, to allow entry of surface / ground level rainwater.
Section view of Rain water Harvesting/Recharge pit

5
Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings Project of M/s Godrej Housing Projects LLP at
Survey. Nos. 13/6, 14/1, 16/4 & 16/5, Hoodi Village, K R Puram Hobli, Bangalore East.
Annexure-3
Traffic Studies and Analysis
1.1 Introduction
M/s. Godrej Housing Projects LLP is proposing to develop the prestigious project
“Residential Apartment Buildings Project“ at Survey Nos. 13/6, 14/1, 16/4 & 16/5, Hoodi
Village, K.R.Puram Hobli, Bangalore East Taluk, Bangalore. This project will be developed
on a plot of land measuring 21,448 Sqm (5.3 Acres)
Car parking required including visitors 580 Nos.

Car parking provided will be 580 Nos.
It is envisaged that adequate off-street parking facilities should be accommodated within the
building. The proposed building should be functional in the present scenario of the traffic
system as well as the future possibility of improvements to the abutting roads.
The proposed building should be integrated with its surroundings especially to the Ring Road
situated adjacent to it.
The building should have a smooth traffic circulation system along with maximum amount of
car parking space.
The entry/exit to the proposed property development shall be conflict free and the traffic
dispersal shall be smooth. The junction at the entry/exit point to the proposed site will be
improved geometrically with appropriate traffic control systems, street furniture’s and
pedestrian facilities.
1.3 Traffic Surveys
Bangalore has now grown quite a bit towards east, beyond these marks. The development of
the infra-structure in this project site has ensured that Doddanekkundi Village has become a
very important location for people to habitat.

1
1.3.1 Methodology for Traffic Surveys
Manual traffic counts for 24 hours were conducted to cover all the vehicular movements on
the road. The Vehicles are classified as follows.
 Cycle
 Two Wheeler
 Three Wheeler
 Car/Jeep
 Bus
 LCV (Light Commercial Vehicle)
 HCV (Heavy Commercial Vehicle)
The collected traffic volume data is computed using the commonly used spreadsheet package.
The traffic volume data collected has been processed direction wise.
The peak hourly directional vehicular movement data was used to plan and design the
improvement scheme for the existing road.
1.3.2 Data Analysis
The data and pertinent information collected from the traffic surveys have been analysed
using the utility software package to obtain the required information concerning traffic
characteristics on the said road.
The data was analysed to study hourly variation of traffic, peak hourly flows, traffic
composition etc. The counts were classified by category of vehicles and by direction of
movement. The various vehicle types having different sizes and characteristics were
converted into equivalent passenger car units. The passenger car unit (PCU) factors
recommended by Indian Road Congress in ‘Guidelines for capacity of Urban roads in Plain
Areas’ (IRC 106-1990) were used and same is given in table below.

2
Recommended PCU factors for various types of vehicles in urban roads:
Equivalent PCU Factors

Sl. No. Vehicle Type % composition of vehicle type
Up to 10% 10% and above
A. Fast Vehicles
1. Two wheeler 0.5 0.75
2. Passenger car, Pickup van 1.0 1.0
3. Auto Rickshaw 1.2 2.0
4. Light Commercial Vehicle 1.4 2.0
5. Truck or Bus 2.2 3.7
6. Agricultural Tractor, Trailer 4.0 5.0
B. Slow Vehicles
1. Cycle 0.4 0.5
2. Cycle Rickshaw 1.5 2.0
3. Tonga (Horse drawn Vehicle) 1.5 2.0
4. Hand cart 2.0 3.0

3
1.3.3 Hourly Variation of Traffic
The hourly variation of traffic along with the hourly variation of PCU is given in Figure 2 &
3. The hourly variation observed in Direction-1(Towards Hoodi Circle) nearest main road
(i.e., Hoodi main road) to the site varied in the range of 315-2118 VPH (Vehicles per Hour)
and in Direction-2 (Towards ITPL) varied in the range of 277-2651. In terms of PCU in
Direction-1 it varied from 353 - 2035 PCPH (Passenger Car Unit per Hour) and in Direction-
2 it varied from 355 - 2952 nos. PCPH (Passenger Car Unit per Hour). Peak traffic flows was
observed during 7.00 am – 10.00am in the morning and 05.00pm to 07.00pm in evening both
in Direction-1 & Direction-2.
1.3.4 Traffic Composition
Composition of traffic as observed in the main connecting road to the proposed project site of
M/s. Godrej Housing Projects LLP is shown in Figure 4 & 5. It is seen that the share of
Car/Jeep is the highest being 43 % in direction-1 and 37 % in direction-2.
From the figure 4 & 5 it is seen that 2-Wheeler constitute 39%, 3-Wheelers constitute 5%,
Light Commercial Vehicle constitute 5%, Bus constitute 3% & Heavy Commercial Vehicle
constitute 5% in direction-1 and 2- wheeler constitute 37%, 3-Wheelers constitute 8%, Light
Commercial Vehicle constitute 3%, Bus constitute 6% & Heavy Commercial Vehicle
constitute 6% respectively.
1.4 Likely Traffic in the Post Development Scenario
Considering the provision given for a total car parking of 1945 nos. and the conservative peak
hour trip is assumed to be 10% of daily trips, the proposed property development is likely to
contribute about 200 PCU’s during peak hour.
The existing traffic scenario & level of service was found is C means good and total traffic
generated from the proposed project, the level of service will be “D” means Fair.

4
1.5. Existing Traffic Scenario & LoS:
For the V C Existing V/C LOS Performance

Road Ratio
Direction-1 1864 3600 0.51 “C” Good
(towards
Hoodi circle)
Direction-2 2451 3600 0.68 “D” Fair
(towards
ITPL)
Note: The highest peak observed is 1864 PCU’s during 9.00 am to 10.00 am and 2451 PCU’s
during 5.00 pm to 7.00 pm.
1.6 Modified V/C Ratio & LOS:
Total for V Existing LOS Add’l MOD Mod Performance

the Road V/C Vol V/C LOS
Ratio
Direction-1 1864 0.51 “C” 950 0.78 D Fair
Direction-2 2451 0.68 “D” 1667 >1.0 F Poor
The level of service will be “D” after the commissioning & adding of vehicles from the
project to the existing traffic.
1.7. Projection of Traffic:

Projection of traffic for 3 years by considering 5% of traffic growth in the project vicinity,
traffic density has been projected for 3 years which is given in the table below.
Projection Growth of traffic Projected Performance

LOS
1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year
Direction-1 2814 2954 3102 “E” Poor
Direction-2 4118 4324 4540 “F” Poor

5
1.8 Factors Considered in Planning
The important factors considered in planning of the entrance road to the proposed project sit
from the main road are.
 It is planned such a way that it blends well with the existing road.
 Layout will be harmonised so that it is aesthetically pleasing.
1.9 Proposed Improvements

 Improvement to the entrance road geometry.
 Quick traffic dispersal
 Entrance Bell gates
 Controlled /regulated traffic flow, ensuring conflict free entry/exit of vehicles to the
property.
 Appropriate street furniture comprising of lane markings, pedestrian facilities etc.
1.10 Conclusions
The proposed improvements plans ensure smooth traffic flow, adequate pedestrian facilities
and highest pedestrian safety in addition to contributing to an aesthetically pleasing location.
The proposed site and the adjoining road have a potential of becoming a landmark in the city
blending harmoniously with the surroundings and city’s heritage. The proposed project will
slightly affect the traffic flow as towards Marathalli & it will be eased once the BDA
proposed flyover at the Doddanekkundi junction & proposed Doddanekkundi Metro Phase II
station are completed and starts operating.
Direction 1
Towards Hoodi circle
Direction 2
Towards ITPL
Proposed Site
Figure 1: Sketch showing details of directions

6
Figure 2: Hourly Variation of Traffic in direction 1 & 2
Figure 3: Hourly Variation of Traffic with direction 1 & 2 with PCU

7
Figure 4: Composition of Vehicles towards Hoodi Circle (Direction-1)
Figure 5: Composition of Vehicles towards ITPL (Direction-2)

8
Table: 1: Vehicular composition towards Hoodi Circle
Traffic Density study of M/s. Godrej Housing Projects LLP
DATE:
DIRECTION 1: Towards Hoodi Circle 22/10/2016
Time 2 Wheeler 3 Wheeler Car/Jeep Bus LCV HCV Cycle TOTAL
6 am to 7 am 600 94 378 27 27 28 16 1217
7 am to 8 am 555 112 351 31 23 59 57 1237
8 am to 9 am 627 124 399 34 53 42 26 1357
9 am to 10 am 691 130 764 39 82 51 23 1851
10 am to 11 am 558 132 558 45 83 94 23 1553
11 am to 12 pm 547 124 615 40 95 59 18 1559
12 pm to 1 pm 548 116 594 41 75 72 22 1526
1 pm to 2 pm 638 135 605 27 52 75 29 1623
2 pm to 3 pm 701 147 566 39 69 57 16 1660
3 pm to 4 pm 673 70 561 22 101 114 17 1620
4 pm to 5 pm 695 87 578 47 101 92 0 1663
5 pm to 6 pm 891 59 585 49 90 71 3 1819
6 pm to 7 pm 855 76 896 28 130 45 6 2118
7 pm to 8 pm 766 62 868 29 105 47 22 1974
8 pm to 9 pm 735 44 843 30 91 39 16 1871
9 pm to 10 pm 572 23 666 39 82 51 23 1514
10 pm to 11 pm 523 13 551 18 59 34 5 1252
11 pm to 12 am 422 11 484 19 72 29 4 1084
12 am to 1 am 224 5 529 11 49 12 0 863
1 am to 2 am 203 4 412 12 25 21 0 704
2 am to 3 am 125 0 306 15 15 28 0 509
3 am to 4 am 100 0 267 18 30 51 0 485
4 am to 5 am 85 2 145 13 18 39 0 315
5 am to 6 am 25 12 150 19 53 53 0 325
TOTAL 12359 1583 12671 693 1580 1263 328 31697

9
Table: 2: Vehicular Composition towards ITPL
Traffic Density study of M/s. Godrej Housing Projects LLP
DATE:
DIRECTION 2: Towards ITPL 22/10/2016
6 am to 7 am 820 159 795 159 51 83 12 2162
7 am to 8 am 921 235 847 183 52 55 27 2413
8 am to 9 am 941 259 860 196 72 74 34 2533
9 am to 10 am 968 268 935 219 59 83 16 2651
10 am to 11 am 750 270 795 241 52 93 12 2301
11 am to 12 pm 750 245 784 203 65 81 14 2228
12 pm to 1 pm 800 250 741 171 54 76 11 2187
1 pm to 2 pm 741 208 687 85 53 70 5 1924
2 pm to 3 pm 710 231 579 83 32 80 13 1798
3 pm to 4 pm 664 130 719 90 36 90 13 1811
4 pm to 5 pm 718 173 708 92 56 91 4 1916
5 pm to 6 pm 749 91 627 111 47 105 8 1807
6 pm to 7 pm 995 230 908 190 49 91 16 2578
7 pm to 8 pm 798 94 641 155 39 65 12 1876
8 pm to 9 pm 792 185 564 151 34 62 15 1874
9 pm to 10 pm 734 149 537 121 35 52 13 1706
10 pm to 11 pm 420 139 521 128 29 81 12 1383
11 pm to 12 am 370 129 370 112 27 53 8 1111
12 am to 1 am 210 95 327 95 16 59 0 835
1 am to 2 am 36 85 305 85 15 43 0 592
2 am to 3 am 28 0 304 75 12 39 0 476
3 am to 4 am 23 0 153 56 18 16 0 277
4 am to 5 am 20 0 162 45 19 29 0 287
5 am to 6 am 90 16 171 50 39 52 2 437
14048 3641 14040 3096 962 1623 247 39163

10
Table: 3: Vehicular Composition towards Hoodi Circle (with PCU)
Traffic Density study of M/s. Godrej Housing Projects LLP ( With PCU)
DATE:
DIRECTION 1: Towards Hoodi circle 22/10/2016
2 3
Time Wheeler Wheeler Car/Jeep Bus LCV HCV Cycle TOTAL
6 am to 7 am 450 188 378 59 38 62 6 1182
7 am to 8 am 416 225 351 69 32 131 23 1247
8 am to 9 am 470 249 399 74 74 93 10 1369
9 am to 10 am 518 260 764 86 115 112 9 1864
10 am to 11 am 419 264 558 100 117 207 9 1673
11 am to 12 pm 410 249 615 88 133 131 7 1634
12 pm to 1 pm 411 231 594 90 104 159 9 1599
1 pm to 2 pm 479 270 605 59 73 164 12 1662
2 pm to 3 pm 526 294 566 86 97 126 6 1701
3 pm to 4 pm 505 141 561 48 141 250 7 1652
4 pm to 5 pm 521 173 578 102 141 202 0 1718
5 pm to 6 pm 668 119 585 107 126 157 1 1763
6 pm to 7 pm 641 151 896 62 182 100 3 2035
7 pm to 8 pm 575 123 868 64 147 102 9 1888
8 pm to 9 pm 551 89 843 67 127 86 6 1769
9 pm to 10 pm 429 45 666 86 115 112 9 1462
10 pm to 11 pm 392 26 551 40 83 74 2 1169
11 pm to 12 am 317 22 484 43 101 64 2 1032
12 am to 1 am 168 11 529 24 68 26 0 826
1 am to 2 am 152 9 412 26 35 45 0 679
2 am to 3 am 94 0 306 33 21 62 0 516
3 am to 4 am 75 0 267 40 42 112 0 537
4 am to 5 am 64 4 145 29 26 86 0 353
5 am to 6 am 19 24 150 43 74 117 0 426
TOTAL 9269 3167 12671 1525 2212 2779 131 31755

11
Table: 4: Vehicular composition towards ITPL (with PCU)
Traffic Density study of M/s. Godrej Housing Projects LLP ( With PCU)
DATE:
DIRECTION 2: Towards ITPL 22/10/2016
6 am to 7 am 615 318 795 350 71 183 5 2337
7 am to 8 am 691 470 847 403 73 121 11 2615
8 am to 9 am 706 518 860 431 101 162 13 2792
9 am to 10 am 726 536 935 482 83 183 6 2952
10 am to 11 am 563 540 795 530 73 205 5 2710
11 am to 12 pm 563 490 784 447 91 178 6 2558
12 pm to 1 pm 600 500 741 376 76 167 4 2464
1 pm to 2 pm 556 416 687 187 74 155 2 2077
2 pm to 3 pm 533 462 579 183 45 176 5 1983
3 pm to 4 pm 498 260 719 198 50 198 5 1927
4 pm to 5 pm 539 346 708 202 79 200 2 2075
5 pm to 6 pm 562 182 627 244 65 231 3 1914
6 pm to 7 pm 746 460 908 418 68 200 6 2807
7 pm to 8 pm 599 188 641 341 55 143 5 1971
8 pm to 9 pm 594 370 564 332 47 136 6 2049
9 pm to 10 pm 551 298 537 266 48 114 5 1820
10 pm to 11 pm 315 278 521 282 41 178 5 1620
11 pm to 12 am 278 258 370 246 38 117 3 1309
12 am to 1 am 158 190 327 209 23 131 0 1037
1 am to 2 am 27 170 305 187 21 95 0 805
2 am to 3 am 21 0 304 165 17 86 0 592
3 am to 4 am 17 0 153 123 26 36 0 355
4 am to 5 am 15 0 162 99 27 64 0 368
5 am to 6 am 68 32 171 110 55 114 1 551
10536 7282 14040 6811 1346 3572 99 43685

12

Prefeasibility Report Cum EMP For Propos

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Prefeasibility Report Cum EMP For Propos

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Prefeasibility report cum EMP for Proposed Residential Apartment Buildings Project of M/ s Godrej

Established in 1897, Godrej group, a leading manufacturer of goods and provider of

Prime locations, good value, excellent construction, efficient support and

Presence of Godrej Properties Ltd. in India

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

 ISO 9002: 1994 certification by Bureau VERITAS Quality

PLANET GODREJ, MUMBAI

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

Godrej Housing Projects LLP, a subsidiary of Godrej Properties Limited has

In a city like Bengaluru, where the population is outgrowing the construction of

The proposed project will be developed on a plot, covering a land area of

1.1. PROJECT DETAILS

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

Table 1: Salient Features of the Project

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

2.1 LOCATION OF THE PROJECT SITE

The proposed residential apartment buildings project will be developed at Survey

Fig.1 (a): Location map of project site through Google imaging.

Location Coordinates of the site is as given below:

Table 2: Location coordinates

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

Fig.1 (b): Location map of proposed project site marked

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

Fig.1 (d): Proposed Project site marked on BD-CDP plan 2015

2.2 SITE & ITS SURROUNDINGS

The proposed residential apartment buildings project site is situated at Survey

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

with good infrastructure in terms of road connectivity, transportation and

Office Building and W eigh Bridge South W est of Project Site

Figure No.2 Project Site Photos

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultant Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

2.3 CLIM ATIC CONDITIONS

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

2.4 SEISM ICITY

Seismic map of India Showing Hazard Zones:

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

PROJECT REQUIREM ENTS

3.1 OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT

The Proposed project will be consisting of 491 residential apartments/ units.

3.2 W ATER REQUIREMENT

Table 3: W ater Demand Calculation

No. of Domestic Overall

3.3 POW ER REQUIREM ENT

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

3.3.1 Back up Power Supply System:

In order to meet emergency power requirements during the grid failure, it is

3.4 SEW ERAGE SYSTEM

3.4.1 Quantum of Sewage:

The total water requirement of the project is 345 KLD.

Hence Sewage Treatment Plant of capacity 340 KLD is designed.

Considering 90% of sewage water as treated water,

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

3.4.2 W ater Balance Chart:

Fig No.3: W ater Balance Chart

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

3.4.3 Utilization of Treated water

Table 4: Utilization of Treated water

Sl. No. Description Quantity (KLD)

3.5 PROJECT COST

Prepared by METAMORPHOSISSM Project Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

Prediction of impacts is a significant component of

The potential environmental impacts and proposed management associated with