F 1 DINDORI PARK DPR FINAL PDFcompressedpdf

DEATILED PROJECT REPORT
DEVELOPMENT OF
BAL UDHYAN PARK, DINDORI, MADHYA PRADESH
ABR Architecture and Associates Pvt. Ltd, Raipur

DETAIL PROJECT REPORT OF BAL UDHYAN PARK, DINDORI DEVELOPMENT
Contents
1 CHAPTER 1 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................... 5
1.1 History of Green Space Development ..................................................................... 5
1.2 Need ................................................................................................................................ 6
2 CHAPTER 3 PROJECT BACKGROUND ................................................................................. 7
2.1 Approaches to AMRUT 2.0 .......................................................................................... 7
2.2 Background: .................................................................................................................. 7
2.3 Scope of Work: .............................................................................................................. 8
2.4 Survey and Investigation: ............................................................................................ 8
2.5 Feasibility Study: ............................................................................................................ 8
2.6 Component of Green Spaces & Parks: .................................................................... 8
3 CHAPTER 2 – OBJECTIVE ....................................................................................................... 9
3.1 Management Objectives:........................................................................................... 9
3.2 Methodology: ................................................................................................................ 9
4 CHAPTER 4 – DISTRICT PROFILE .......................................................................................... 11
4.1 About the District – DINDORI..................................................................................... 11
4.2 Demographics of the District .................................................................................... 12
5 CHAPTER 5 –CITY PROFILE DINDORI ................................................................................. 13
5.1 Introduction: ................................................................................................................. 13
5.2 Demographics ............................................................................................................. 13
5.3 Hydraulic Data ............................................................................................................ 13
6 CHAPTER 6 EXISTING SCENARIO ....................................................................................... 15
ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 1

6.1 Site Analysis: ................................................................................................................. 15
6.2 Primary Survey.............................................................................................................. 16
6.3 Infrastructure ................................................................................................................ 16
6.4 SITE PHOTOGRAPH ...................................................................................................... 16
7 CHAPTER PROPOSED SYSTEM ............................................................................................ 19
7.1 Proposed System Table .............................................................................................. 19
8 CHAPTER 8 DESIGN APPROACH........................................................................................ 20
8.1 Proposed green space development plan – ....................................................... 20
8.2 Design strategy ............................................................................................................ 21
8.3 Design intervention ..................................................................................................... 22
9 CHAPTER 9 BENEFITS OF THE PARK .................................................................................... 23
10 CHAPTER 10 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ........................................................... 24
11 KHASRA MAP .................................................................................................................... 25
........................................................................................................................................................ 25
12 ESTIMATE............................................................................................................................ 27

List of Tables
Table 1 – Existing Park Details…………………………………………….15
List of Figures
Figure 1: Base Map DINDORI ................................................................................................... .14
Figure 2: New Park Location ................................................................................................... .15
Figure 3: Existing images of park ............................................................................................ .16
Figure 4: Khasra of park............................................................................................................ .25

Abbreviations
AMRUT Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation
CWAP City Water Action Plan
CWBP City Water Balance Plan
DPR Detailed Project Report
KM Kilometer
GoMP Government of Madhya Pradesh
Ha Hectare

1 CHAPTER 1 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Green Open Space both in scale and location is essential for urban living.
Accessibility, distribution, and availability of open space are major concerns for cities.
Open space is a necessity and not a luxury. Due to ongoing urbanization trend
worldwide, the distance between city inhabitants and nature is increasing. Urban
greenery is one of the ways to bridge this gap between people and nature. Most of
the Indian cities are far behind in this. High population density is one of the reasons for
underdevelopment of urban greenery sector. With no planning, cities will be stressed
with environmental challenges. Open space exists at all scales, in many forms, and
under many jurisdictions. Along with residential, commercial, industrial, and
transportation, open space is a basic type of land use. Apart from open space, the
rest are given due attention for progress, and it is neglected since it responds to
intangible demands such as natural, recreational, and cultural needs. Planning, on
the other hand, may aid in the preservation of open space by providing locations for
wildlife habitat, wilderness protection, ground water retention, air oxygenation, active
recreational use, historic landscapes, and so on. To maintain urban quality, public
open space is required. However, differences in actual and intended open space
use, as well as inequalities in their distribution, point to the necessity to assess the
ground realities that influence open space distribution and use. The velocity with
which cities are developing and the resulting increase in population puts open space
under severe strain today. As a result, professionals must anticipate and identify the
fundamental principles of change that open space undergoes in order to intervene
effectively. Green spaces are becoming increasingly important in urban social-
ecological systems, according to both policy and science. The enhancement of
urban green space or urban forests is one of the ways, to mitigate the adverse effects
of urbanization in a sustainable manner, making cities more attractive and
comfortable to live in.
1.1 History of Green Space Development
The concept of connected green areas emerged at the beginning of the

20th century. Initially this was in the form of green belts, like that surrounding the city of
Vienna, while later, as a result of the persistent growth of cities and traffic, it developed
more in the form of radials, such as in Berlin.

Even then, together with recreation, urban ventilation was the most important reason
for creating these green belts of woodland and meadows around towns and cities.
Some parts of the green belts and radials were used for agricultural purposes.
Agriculture was a backdrop for middle-class recreation
1.2 Need
A simple walk in the park can boost a child's ability to concentrate greatly. Green
vistas from school windows have been linked to better academic performance.
Children who grow up in greener communities are more likely to be depressed,
stressed, and overall healthier and happier.
Green space has yet to be widely defined, and no internationally acknowledged

minimum standards for green space in cities exist. Green space is defined as
vegetated land at its most basic level. Public and private parks, grassy lawns, home
and community gardens, playgrounds, agricultural land, overgrown vacant lots,
street trees, roadside verges, and green roofs are all examples of green space.
Greener vistas and surrounds, as well as time spent in green places, provide various
mental, physical, and social developmental benefits for children, promoting their
development as environmentally conscious and responsible citizens. Furthermore,
when green spaces are equally accessible, they help to lessen health disparities
among children from low-income families.
Some of the benefits for children, from infancy to adolescence, include:
 Higher birth weight

 More physical activity
 Better balance and motor coordination
 Less likely to develop nearsightedness
 Improve cognitive development and academic performance
 Reduced parenting stress
 Increased concern for nature
 Stronger neighborhood social cohesion
 Fewer behavioral and social problems
 Increased mental health and well-being and reduced stress and depression,
including in adverse circumstances such as humanitarian contexts

2 CHAPTER 3 PROJECT BACKGROUND

AMRUT 2.0 is a step towards Aatma Nirbhar Bharat with aim of making the cities 'water
secure' and providing functional water tap connections to all households. This will be
achieved through circular economy of water by effecting water source conservation,
rejuvenation of water bodies and wells, recycle/ reuse of treated used water, and
rainwater harvesting by involving community at large. This Mission will be run as
people’s program i.e. Jan Aandolan. Mission also targets to provide 100% sewage/
septage management in 500 AMRUT cities.
Mission will focus on empowering States/ UTs and cities for efficient implementation of
projects in the spirit of cooperative and competitive federalism by providing flexibility
to the States/ UTs to formulate, plan and implement the projects. CA released can be
utilized for projects in any of the ULBs as per physical/ financial progress of the projects.
2.1 Approaches to AMRUT 2.0

ULBs will submit detailed City Water Balance Plans (CWBPs) and City Water Action
Plans (CWAPs) through online portal covering proposed projects in the thrust areas.
The projects will be prioritized based on following outcomes with the focus on
improving sustainability and efficiency in water sector:
i. Universal coverage of water supply.
ii. Sewerage, septage management and recycle/ reuse of treated used
water; and
iii. Rejuvenation of water bodies (including urban wetland) and creation of
green spaces.
2.2 Background:
The targets set under AMRUT mission is to address the issue of fast dwindling green
spaces and living pockets in the growing cities. The benchmarks set in this mission are
to achieve at least 15% of the ULB area as green spaces for public use. For this
purpose, a detailed plan has been set up. The details of the Mission components for
Green Space sector are given below.
 Assess the Service Level Gap.

 Bridge the Gap
 Rejuvenation of at least one park/Development of New Park.

2.3 Scope of Work:

The scope of work for this report is to develop a plan and design a suitable green
space in the available open spaces at DINDORI. On the basis of approved plan,
consideration and the needs of society, the cost for the development of the park is to
be estimated as a part of Detailed Project Report.
 Drainage System:-
Drainage system in this Park is needed and proposed.
2.4 Survey and Investigation:

For the purpose of planning and designing of new Park, PDMC team visited the town
along with ULB officers. The initial assessment of the site was done. It was found that
the grounds are more or less levels and edges defined by the access roads. The
DINDORI Nagar Parishad is still developing, residents are slowly moving in. A
topographical survey was carried out within the boundary of park.
2.5 Feasibility Study:

According to the availability of land and need of the society, the proposal for the
development of green space at DINDORI, seems to be feasible. The proposed park
will provide leisure outdoor spaces for the residents and children and sit out spaces for
the elderly.
2.6 Component of Green Spaces & Parks:

The detailed design of parks and open space in new Park, DINDORI are based on end
user survey. There are different spaces for walking, Meditation, sit out space for elders.

3 CHAPTER 2 – OBJECTIVE
3.1 Management Objectives:
The park needs to be developed to the desired extend for the green space
development. Green space development is very needed in all ULB for the betterment
of society and also for the climate. The park in an area basically attracts people so
that they can enjoy some free type in a greenery place and also it attracts children.
With the above view in mind this project is prepared for the development of this park
in DINDORI with the following objectives.
Objectives:-
 To develop green space.
 To beautify the ways and surroundings of the park with horticulture.
 To establish a mechanism and system for regular cleaning and maintenance
of the park.
 To provide night light visibility at park
 To provide sit out space.
 To improve the environment to sustain the importance of the green space
development.
3.2 Methodology:
To guide the project in a proper direction and planned way, a methodology is

formulating. The following points are the methodology adopted for this project along
with major tasks and subtasks.

Need of the project Aim and Objectives

Establishing the need by Setting up the aim and
facts, law, policy and from the objectives to achieve it along
consequences and causes with the actionable point
Data Collection Study of Area

1. Primary ( Survey) City Profile, Connectivity,
2. Secondary (Statistics, Socio-Economic profile,
area) existing feature
Analysis and Design Proposal

Preparation Construction
Analysis of existing feature, Project scheduling & cost
designing the park estimates

4 CHAPTER 4 – DISTRICT PROFILE

4.1 About the District – DINDORI
Dindori is a district of Dindori state of central India. The town of Dindori is the district
headquarters. It was created on 25th May 1998 with total 927 villages. The district is a
part of DINDORI Division. The district covers an area of 7470 sq.km and is located on
the eastern part of Dindori, bordering the state of Chhattisgarh. It is surrounded by
Shahdol in the east, Mandla in the west, Umaria in the north, and Bilaspur district of
the state of Chhattisgarh in the south.
According to the 2011 census Dindori District has a population of 704,218, roughly
equal to the nation of Bhutan or the US state of Alaska. This gives it a ranking of 501st
in India (out of a total of 640 Districts). It has 7 development blocks, 2 towns, 924
villages.
The historiography of the district is similar to Mandla district, because Dindori district
was formed in 1998 after the bifurcation from Mandla. The original name of Dindori
was known as to be Ramgarh till 1951, which then was a tehsil of Mandla. Later on,
the name of Ramgarh was renamed as Dindori.
Till 1835, Mandla was a tehsil of Seoni. In 1851, it was promoted to the status of district.
There were 18 talukas when Britishers got the land of Ramgarh. Out of 2089 villages,
1039 villages had become part of the Sohagpur and 1050 villages remained in
Ramgarh. With the help of Rewa king, Britishers got killed the brave queen of Ramgarh
and suppressed the 1857 mutiny in Mandla. The Sohagpur area of Ramgarh was
handed over to the king of Rewa. The remaining area annexed to Dindori tehsil which
became a new district on 22nd May 1998.

4.2 Demographics of the District
According to the 2011 census Dindori District has a population of 7.05 Lakhs. The
district has a population density of 94inhabitants per square kilometer (470/sq mi).
Dindori has a sex ratio of 1002 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of
63.90%. Male literacy rate is higher (75.47) in comparison to female literacy (52.41)
rate in the district.

5 CHAPTER 5 –CITY PROFILE DINDORI
5.1 Introduction:
Dindori, formerly known as Ramgarh, is a district head office and a municipal councilin
Dindori district in the state of Dindori, India. Dindori had a population of 21323 souls in
2011. Latitude of the town is 22°56'30.8"N whereas longitude is 81°04'38.7"E.
5.2 Demographics
As per the census 2011, Dindori city has 21323 population in the year 2011. Males
constitute 50.94% of the population and females 49.06 %. In 2011 Population of
Children with age of 0-6 is 2701 which is 12.67 % of total population of Dindori.
5.3 Hydraulic Data

All Year Climate & Weather Averages
• High Temp: 31°C
• Low Temp: 10°C
• Mean Temp: 20.5 °C
• Precipitation: 1450mm
• Humidity: 19%
• Wind: 13 km/hr
• Pressure: 29.50 "Hg

Figure 1: Base Map DINDORI

6 CHAPTER 6 EXISTING SCENARIO

Many ULB severely lacks in developed Recreational facilities such as city parks,
Established Sports Facilities, and Play Ground etc. As per AMRUT Guidelines, the 15%
of total Area has to be developed as the Green Spaces. There is the absence of city
level Green and Open space. Several parks are considered for development under
AMRUT scheme. The proposed strategy for open spaces to be developed as green
spaces in DINDORI city is as follows:
i. New parks shall be developed as an Immediate intervention

ii. Space for children, old age people and especially disabled citizens to be
created.
6.1 Site Analysis:

Table 1 Existing Park Details
S.L. No Name of Park Area

1 BAL UDHYAN PARK 4100 sq.m
The geographical area of the lake is 4100 sq.m. The coordinates of the lake are -
Latitude- 22° 56.362'N, Longitude- 81° 5.021'E.
Figure 2: New Park Location
SOURCE: GOOGLE EARTH

6.2 Primary Survey

o Existing park have pathway on 3 sides.
o Surface of land is uneven.
o Boundary is proper.
o OHT is present in the park.
o Existing park have door too.
o Habitat almost all sides of the park.
o Some tress and few negligible greenery is present.
6.3 Infrastructure
o Approach Road of the park is 3.5m wide CC road.
o Existing Light Poles, so there’s no need of any Sub-station.
o Existing welcome Gate.
o Existing Pathway in the park.
o Existing Boundary wall.
6.4 SITE PHOTOGRAPH


Figure 3: Existing pictures of park

7 CHAPTER PROPOSED SYSTEM

7.1 Proposed System Table
Problem Discussed Solutions for Desire Results Proposals

Landscaping is provided for
 Park is absent for resident
people, children and elders for
recreation nearby Landscaping is proposed
recreational purpose
 There is no sit-out place in the Stone benches can be proposed

Stone benches are
park to fulfill this criterion.
proposed
 Paver block is proposed as per the
 To access park from all sides
current condition. Paver block is proposed
properly.
 Park Lights can improve the
 Very poor visibility in the evening
visibility factor even in nights Park Lights are proposed
time.
Green space for relaxation
 Increasing lifestyle stress
meditation and exercise Green space.
conditions , physical health
We have proposed some attractive
 There is no attractive items in  Indian ethnic art painting
items in park
park by which children can come to existing wall
 

8 CHAPTER 8 DESIGN APPROACH

8.1 Proposed green space development plan –
o Proposal of well-defined boundary around park.
o Designing of recreational zone like,
o Recreational zone
o Jogging track
o Plantation
o Indian ethnic art painting

Figure 4: Indian ethnic art painting
8.2 Design strategy

In light of the town's historical, religious, and social significance, Park is being
suggested as a city-level park to serve the residential and floating populations who
used to visit the temple and sit and enjoy themselves with their families.
It has a serene ambiance thanks to the presence of water and native plantation,
making it a spot where inhabitants may practise morning exercises, yoga, and
meditation in the shade of trees.
Flowery trees such as Gulmohar, Amaltas, Champa, and others are planned to be
planted in the area to make it more colourful.

Trees like Neem and Peepal, in addition to other therapeutic plants, are advised to
be grown to add to the environmentally healthy atmosphere. Flower beds, lawn grass,
and green hedges are also proposed.
8.3 Design intervention

 Entries & Pathway- Pedestrian and vehicular entries are separate. Parking
to be regularized which leads directly to the entry of the park. And the
pedestrian entry leads to the interactive fountain plaza and a pause point
with sitting which go through the avenue pathway.
 Thought Garden
 Planting: A planter in between the park with flowery beds will add beauty
to the park.
 Jogging trail

9 CHAPTER 9 BENEFITS OF THE PARK
 Higher birth weight
 Air Quality will be improved
 Park will look Aesthetic
 More physical activity
 Better balance and motor coordination
 Less likely to develop nearsightedness
 Improve cognitive development and academic performance
 Reduced parenting stress
 Increased concern for nature
 Stronger neighborhood social cohesion
 Fewer behavioral and social problems
 Increased mental health and well-being and reduced stress and depression,
including in adverse circumstances such as humanitarian contexts

10 CHAPTER 10 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

The O&M cost of the park will be done by ULB only, In park there are numerous
miscellaneous works, examples are security guard, electricity work, water connection,
and many more.

11 KHASRA MAP

Figure 4: Khasra of park

12 ESTIMATE

FINAL ABSTRACT FOR DEVELOPMENT OF ATAL PARK IN DINODRI
PROJECT - AMRUT -2.0
AS PER UADD S.O.R V-(II,III,IV) (EFFECTIVE FROM - 2nd August 2021)

SWAP AMOUNT 29.00
S. NO. PARTICULAR UNIT AREA/LENGTH COST IN LACS
WORK
SITE ,HEDGING & MOUNDS
1 NO. 2.00 2.10
PERPRATION
GARDEN
2 DEVELOPMENT PLANTATION NO. 200 2.12
3 BORE WELL & PIPE FITTING NO. 1 2.51
4 BENCHES EACH 6.00 0.58
5 PATHWAY METER 261.00 3.58
6 CIVIL WORK COMPOUND WALL METER 60.00 2.36
7 RECHARGE PITE NO. 1 0.17
8 KIDS PLAY AREA SQM 56 0.28
9 ELECTRICAL WORK PARK LIGHT NO. 10.00 2.10
10 MECHENICAL WORK OPEN GYM NO. 4.00 1.22
INDIAN ETHNIC ART PAINTIN

11 SQM 141.00 2.80
MISCELLANOUS FOR EXISTING BOUNDARY WALL
WORK
12 KIDS PLAY EQUIPMENT NO. 3.00 6.47
TOTAL AMOUNT 26.27
ADD 18% GST 4.73
SUB TOTAL AMOUNT 31.00

DETAILED ESTIMATE OF LANDSCAPE
ASS PER UADD SOR V-III
Particulars Iteam Measurement
S.No. items no.
No. F L B D/H Qnty UNIT RATE AMOUNTS
1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.00 10 11
SITE & MOUND DEVELOPMENT
Clearing jungle including uprooting of rank vegetation
,grass, brush wood,trees and saplings of girth upto 30cm
measured at a height of 1 m above ground level and
removal of rubbish upto a distance of 50 meter outside the
1 2.2 periphery of the area cleared. 1 3913 3913
3913 100 sqm 517 20230.21
Preparation of mounds
Preparation of mounds of various size and shape by
available excavated /supplied earth in layers not
28.28
exceeding 20 cm in depth, breaking clods, watering of
2 pwd sor
Each layer, dressing etc. leadupto 50 metre and lift upto
V-II
1.5 m complete as per direction of Engineer-in-Charge.
AREA
1 160 1.20 192
1 108 1.20 129.6
321.60 CUM 138 44380.80
3 11.4 11.4
Supplying, stacking and spreading of good earth for
plantation at site including royalty and carriage (earth
measured in stacks will be reduced by 20% for payment.
TOTAL AREA 1 0.8 160 0.2 25.6

1 0.8 108 0.2 17.28
42.88 CUM 292 12520.96
4 11.6 11.6
Supplying, stacking and spreading compost/manure from
approved source, (manure measured in stacks will be
reduced by 8% for payment)
1 0.92 160.0 0.1 14.72

1 0.92 108.0 0.1 9.936
24.66 CUM 207 5103.79
Grassing with ‘Doob’ grass including watering and

maintenance of the lawn for 30 days or more till the grass
3 11.9 forms a thick lawn free from weeds and fit for mowing.( if
needed good earth shall be paid separately).
11.9.2 In rows 7.5 cm apart in either direction.

1 - 268.00 - 268.00
268.00 100sqm 5981 16029.08
HEDGING
Planting permanent hedges including digging of
trenches, 60 cm wide and 45 cm deep, refilling the
excavated earth mixed with compost/manure,
(compost/manure will be paid separately) and
1 11.1 supplying and planting hedge plants (lemon, doranta,
Red ive, clerodendron, pedilanthus etc at 30 cm apart
including watering and maintenance for 3 months).
1 - 400.00 400.00
400.00 mtr 247 98800.00
Edging with 2nd class bricks laid dry length wise
including excavation, refilling, consolidating with hand
2 11.3
packing and spreading surplus earth within a lead of 50
m.
1 - 400.00 400.00
400.00 mtr 32 12800.00
209864.84
2.10
PLANTATION
Digging holes in ordinary soil and refilling the same with
the excavated earth mixed with manure or sludge in
the ratio of 2:1 by volume (2 parts of stacked volume of
earth after reduction by 20% : 1 part of stacked volume
of manure after reduction by 8%) flooding with water,
1 11.12
dressing including removal of rubbish and surplus earth,
if any with all leads and lifts (cost of manure, sludge or
extra good earth if needed to be paid for separately) :
11.12.2 Holes 60 cm dia and 60 cm deep. 550 550.00

550.00 each 61 33550.00
Providing and planting different variety of plants of
approved quality and sizes as mentioned including
making pits of required size at site, refilled with B.C. Soil
mixture manuring and pesticide etc. complete (to be
2 11.13 paid separately) including watering and 90 days
maintenance from the date of final bill as per direction
of Engineer-in-Charge complete in all respect (B.C.
Mixture paid separately).
11.13.1 Shrubs :-
Bahunia Tomentosa, Beloperone Species, Caselpinnia
Pulcherima, Bird of Paradise, Callandra Emarginata,
Callandra Hybrida, Cassia Bi flora, Cassia Laevigata,
Cestrum Nocturnum, Dombeya Mastersii, Euphorbia
Caracasana, Euphorbia Pulcherima, Excorea bi color,
Excorea tri color, Ficuas Blackii, Ficus Reginold, Ficus
Panda, Gardenia, Gulphinia, Jasminoides, Hamelia
Pattens, Heliconia, Hibiscus Rosasinensis, Hibiscus
Verigated, Hibiscus Viceroy, Jatropha Multifida,
Largestomia Indica, Malpighia Coccigera, Murraya
Exotica, Murraya Koeniggi, Murraya Sambucum,
Mussaenda Erythrophylla, Nerium Oleander,
Nyctanthus Arbortristis, Plumbego Capensis,
Putranjeeva Roxburghii, Tabernaemontana Coronaria,
Tabernaemontana Divaricata, Tecoma Gaudi Chaudi,
Tecoma Stans,
Thevetia Nerifolia, Thuja Compacta and equivalent
plants.
220 220.00 each 80 17600.00

11.32.2 Creeper plants (height:30cm to 45 cm)
Allamanda Cathartica, Allamanda Grandiflora,
Allamanda Violacea, Begnonia Venustha, Boughan Villas
(Variety : Butiana, Lady Mary Bearing, Mahaara, Mohan,
Scarlet Queen Variagata, Glabra Formosa, Peruviana
Odissi, Partha, Shubhra, Thimma, Spectabillis,
L.N. Birla, Refulgens), Clerodendrum Splendens,
3 Clerodendrum Thompsonae, Ipomea Purpurea,
Jasminum Grandiflorum, Jasminum Humile (Yellow),
Passiflora Caerulea (Rakhi Bel), Petrea Volubilis, Quis
Qualis Indica, Tecoma Grandiflora, Veronia Elaegnifolia
(Curtain Creeper), Mandvellia, Garlic Creeper, Callimitis
220 220.00
220.00 each 50 11000.00
4 11.13.4 Winter seasonal height: 20-30 cm

Any of one from Alyssum, Anemone, Antirrhinium
Hybrid, Aster Hybrid, Begonia and its different varieties,
Calendula, Carnation,Coleus, Daisy, Dianthus, Fressia,
Gazania, Impatiens, Kalanchoe, Marigold Inca, Missam
branthemum, Nemasia, Nasturitium, Ornamental Kale,
Pansy Hybrid Sakata, Petunia Hybrids such as Bravo,
Star and Picotee, Salvia, Stock, Stock, Verbena
55 55.00 Each 42 2310.00
5 11.13.5 Summer and rainy seasonal plants
Any of one from Celosia, Caladium Hybrid, Cockscomb,

Cosmos, Gaillardia, Gomphorena, Kochchea, Portulacca,
Sunflower Hybrid, Sunflower Single, Tapiocca
Variegated (Manihot Esculenta), Vinca,
Zinnia Hybrids. 55 55.00 Each 42 2310.00
Planting of Trees and their Maintenance for one Year
(Planting of trees by the road side (Avenue trees) in
0.60 m dia holes, 1 m deep dug in the ground, mixing
6 11.2 the soil with decayed farm yard/sludge mannure,
planting the saplings, backfilling the trench, watering,
fixing the tree guard and maintaining the plants for one
year)
Any of one from neem, ashok, gulmohar , manhdi,
pipal tree, barghad
200 200.00 Each 724 144800.00
TOTAL 211570.00
2.12
ABSTRCT OF WATER SUPPLY
1 BORE WELL 2.389
PIPE FITTING 0.120

2
2.50895
DETALE ESTIMATE OF BORE WELL

AS PER URBAN DEVELOPMENT ISSR INFORCE OF 2 -08- 2021
Sl no. sor no. Discription nos. Lenth unit quntity rate Amount
A Resisitivity Survey
V-I, 20.1 CARRYING OUT THE RESISTIVITY SURVEY BY VES METHOD
USING SCHLUMBERGER CONFIGURATION FOR LOCATING THE
PROPER SPOT FOR DRILLING OF TUBE WELL WITH IN THE Per
SELECTED HABITATION, INCLUDING PHOTOGRAPHY, Successfu
1 1 1 1544 1544.00
INTERPRETATION OF RESISTIVITY DATA AND SUBMISSION OF l
REPORT IN THE DESIRED FORMAT ALONG WITH RESISTIVITY point
NECESSARY GRAPH, PHOTOGRAPHS AND READINGS."
V-I, 20.4 DRILLING OF PERFECTLY VERTICAL BORE HOLE OF A

DIAMETER SUITABLE TO RECEIVE 150MM NOMINAL
DIAMETER CASING PIPE UPTO DESIRED DEPTH BELOW
GROUND LEVEL INCLUSIVE OF T HE LABOUR CHARGES FOR
2 TRANSPORTING, LOWERING AND FIXING OF 150MM NOMINAL
DIAMETER M,S./G.I./U.P.V.C. CASING PIPE INSIDE THE BORE
HOL E INCLUDING ALL WORKS PERTAINING TO DRILLING SUCH
AS TRANSPORTATION, INSTALLATION AND REMOVAL OF
DRILLING MACHINE ETC. COMPLETE
20.4.1 IN ALL TYPES OF COLLAPSIBLE STRATA CONSISTING OF SOILS,

CLAYS, SAND, MOORUM, GRAVEL, BOULDERS ETC.
1 150 METER 150 566 84900.00
Conducting the yield test of tube well by operating the

pumping set continuously for a desired time period and
measuring the discharge and drawdown of tube well at a
3 V-I, 20.16 suitable time interval as per the direction of Engineer in
Charge including cost of energy, cost of installation of suitable
measuring device and hire charges of pumping set etc.
complete.
20.16.2 Submersible pumping set upto 2.2 kW to 7.5 kW.
8 Per Hour 8 # 3728.00
V-I, I.S.I. marked UPVC casing pipe confirming to IS 4985/1988

4
20.2 (with up-to-date amendments)
20.26.3 Screen pipes with ribs 150mm dia 1 20 METER 20 831 16620.00
20.26.7 CM casing pipes 150mm dia 1 60 METER 60 553 33180.00
V-I, 20.25 Supply of I.S.I. marked G.I. casing pipe (Plain) medium class in 4
to 7 meters length one end fitted with socket as per I.S. 1239
5
(Part-1 & Part-2) 1992 with IVth revision (Up-to-date
amendments)
20.25.3 150mm dia 1 15 METER 15 1525 22875.00
V-I, 20.9.3 PROVIDING AND FIXING OF WELL CAP ON TOP OF THE TUBE
6
WELL FOR PROTECTIONM.S. CAPS
150MM DIA- 1 EACH 1 269 269.00
Providing and fixing of M.S. bail plug as per I.S. 2800 (PART-I)
7 2001 in the bottom of casing assembly
V-I, 20.12
20.12.2 150 mm dia 1 EACH 1 368 368.00
Providing, laying, Jointing & field testing of High Density
Polyethylene pipes, (HDPE) confirming to IS 4984/ 14151/
12786/ 13488 with necessary jointing material like mechanical
connector or jointing pipes by heating to the ends of pipes
V-I, with the help of Teflon coated electric mirror/ heater to the
8 required temperature and then pressing the ends together
7.1
against each other, to form a monolithic & leak proof joint by
thermosetting process. It may be required to be done with
Jacks/Hydraulic Jacks/ But fusion machine. (50mm & above
fusion jointed & below 50mm mechanical jointed).
6KG/SQRCM
7.1.4 40 mm dia 1 140 METER 140 85 11900.00
Submersible pump SET
Providing, erecting and giving test of submersible pump set

conforming to IS 8034 and motor conforming to IS 9283, with
water proof winding. Pump shall be suitable for various
delivery head and discharge with stainless steel shaft. Motor
suitable for working on 415 V ± 10%, 3 Ph, 50 Hz A.C. Supply,
with cable guard, thrust carbon/fiber bearing to withstand
9 V-I, 16.3 entire hydraulic thrust. The pump set shall be suitable for
direct coupling, with suitable suction strainer. Pump should
have suitable discharge out let as per manufacturer's design.
Antithrust stream lined non return valve shall be provided with
the pump. 3 m submersible copper conductor cable in single /
double run and 2 pairs of suitable size erection clamp 10 mm
thick shall be provided with each pump.
Submersible Pump set 100 mm dia (with Polypropylene / Noryl

16.3.1
Impeller) up to 20 stages
16.3.1.2 2.0 HP 1 EACH 1 19633 19633.00
Electrical PWD PIU - of MP GOV. w.e.f 1st Dec' 2020

Submersible flat cable 3 core cu. Wire
Supplying and laying of submersible flat cable
10 ISI marked 3 core copper wire of suitable size
PWD, 39.3 with proper clamping of approved make.
39.3.3 6.0 sq.mm multi strand 1 165 METER 165 162 26730.00
Nylon rope 12 mm thick

Supplying and laying of approved make nylon
11 rope 12 mm thick complete with binding for
PWD, 39.5 support of pump and motor.
1 160 METER 160 76 12160.00
DOL starter 7.5 hp
Supply installation, testing and commissioning of
approved make DOL starter 7.5 hp, 3 phase, 50
12 Hz, 415V, i/c single phase preventer, incoming
MCB 32A 4P, 10KA , in outdoor type enclosure,
PWD, 39.24 connections, as required as per specifications.
1 EACH 1 5000 5000.00
TOTAL 238907.00
2.38907
DETALE ESTIMATE OF PIPE FITTING
sl no. sor no. Discription nos. Lenth quntity unit rate Amount
Providing, laying, Jointing & field testing of High Density
Polyethylene pipes, (HDPE) confirming to IS 4984/ 14151/
12786/ 13488 with necessary jointing material like mechanical
connector or jointing pipes by heating to the ends of pipes
with the help of Teflon coated electric mirror/ heater to the
8 7.1 required temperature and then pressing the ends together
against each other, to form a monolithic & leak proof joint by
thermosetting process. It may be required to be done with
Jacks/Hydraulic Jacks/ But fusion machine. (50mm & above
fusion jointed & below 50mm mechanical jointed).
6KG/SQRCM
7.1.3 32 mm dia 1 200.00 200.00 RM 56 11200.0
Providing and laying Reducer 6 kg/sq.cm : confirming to IS

9 7.6
specifications. STEP-I
7.6.2 25 mm dia 4 4.00 EACH 56 224.0
Providing and fixing full way gate valves tested to 21.00

10 6.3
kg/sq.cm. (Screwed)
6.3.3 25mm dia 2 2.00 EACH 282 564.0
11988.0
GRAND TOTAL 0.11988
DETAILED ESTIMATE OF BENCH
S.L ITM NO. PARTICULARS OF THE ITEMS NO. L QTY UNIT RATE AMOUNT
V-3 11.17 V-III
Providing and fixing of 3 seater stone bench made of 75mm thick
stone slab finished by different numbers of ambry stone and two
coats of 124 no sealer coat to prevent from weather including
1 11.17 fixing on a pedestal (cost of pedestal to be paid separately)etc.
complete as per direction of engineer in charge. Size: length
1500mm, width 600mm, legs height 500 mm, back support height
500mm.
6 6.00
6.00 each 9700 58200.00
0.582
ESTIMATE FOR PAVER BLOCK
AS PER UADD SOR VOLUME-II
ITM NO. PARTICULARS OF THE ITEMS
NO. L B H QTY UNIT RATE AMOUNT
1
V-III-I. Excavation for roadway in soil by manual means including
NO. -3.1, loading in tippers and disposal with all lifts and lead upto
PG.NO.- 1000 meters and as per relevant clauses of section-300.
21
1 261 1.7 0.10 44.37 CUM 119 5280.03
2 (Page -29 ,Item - 4.1 )

v-3 4.1 Construction of granular sub-base by providing Coarse graded
material (CBR>30), spreading in uniform layers with motor grader
on prepared surface, mixing by mix in place method at OMC and
compacting with vibratory roller of 80-100 KN Static weight to
achieve the desired density, complete in all respect as per
relevant clauses of section-400.
1 261 1.7 0.1 44.37

44.37 cum 689.00 30570.93
3 (Page - ,Item - 11.43 )
Providing and laying 60mm thick factory made cement
concrete inter locking paver block of M-30 grade made by
block making machine it h strong vibratory compaction and of
approved size and design/shape laid in required colour and
V-II 11.43
patter no ver and including 50mm thick compacted bed of
stone dusts and, filling the joints with coarses and etc. all
complete as per the direction of Engineer-in-charge.
1 261 1.5 - 391.50

391.50 SQM 612.00 239598.00
4 (Page - ,Item - 4.5 )
Providing and fixing at or near ground level precast cement
concrete in kerbs, edgings etc. as per approved pattern and
setting in position with cement mortar 1:3 (1 Cement : 3
coarse sand) including the cost of required centering,
shuttering and finishing smooth with 6mm thick cement
plaster 1:3 (1 cement : 3 fine sand) on exposed surfaces
complete.
Cement concrete grade M-15 (Nominal Mix) with 20 mm

4.5.1 2 261 0.1 0.25 13.05
maximum size of stone aggregate
13.05 CUM 6299.00 82201.95
TOTAL 357650.91
TOTAL IN LAKHS 3.58
ESTIMATE OF LIGHT WORK IN PARK
AS PER UADD SOR V-4
S.no. Ref Item No L B Quantity Unit Rate Cost
SSupply of steel tubular pole swaged type as per IS:2713-1980
SOR 4.
1 Complete with baseplate and top Canopy
NO-13.3
1 410 SP-2 - 7.00 meter 10 10 nos 6,263.00 62,630.00

Erection of steel tubular or steel rail pole or H-Beam of length
exceeding 8 meters but not exceeding 10 meters in cement
v-4 concrete 1:3:6 (1 cement : 3 coarse sand: 6 graded stone
2
13.13 aggregate 40mm nominal size) foundation, base padding &
muffing including exacavation and refilling etc. as required.(4.55
bags of cement/cmt.)
10 10 nos 1,681.00 16,810.00

V-4 19.9
Supplying of street light with high power LED of 1 to 3 W each
assembled on single MCPCB, system lumens output with
efficacy>110 lm/W. luminiare having color temp 6500K & 50000
burning hrs life with minimum @ L 70, The colour rendering
index of LED light should be more than 70. Luminiare comprises
of driver, PF 0.95 & surge protection 4KV. Housing made of
3
pressure die cast aluminium with heat resistant flat glass / Lens
type, IP66 protection. Submission LM 80-08 Form LED Source
Manufacturer & LM79- 08 / IS16106 from NABL approved lab.
Manufacturer manadatory i/c 50mm.dia G.I. Pipe bracket upto 2
mtr. long in required angle/shape, connection lead, testing etc to
complete the job. 2 Yrs Guarantee certificate from manufacturer
19.9.2 40W / 48W 10 10 EACH 3,657.00 36,570.00

SOR ITEM Supplying of ISI Marked and accepted standard of Miniature
NO-8.5 Circuit Breaker (MCB) of 'C' series suitable for 240/415 Volts, 50
Cycle , 10 kA Value AC supply confirming to IS : 8828 : 1996, IEC :
4
60898
:2002 but without enclosures :-
8.5.3.2 DOUBLE POLE (DP) 6 Amp to 32 Amp Rating 10 10 nos 248.00 2,480.00
SOR -1 FIXING OF SFUs, DBs,BUSBAR,MCCBs,MCBs, ISOLATORs & RCBOs
5 ITEM NO-
8.13
Fixing of metal clad enclosure on 25 X 5 mm flat iron clamps
including supplying and fixing of clamps as required duly
embedded in masonary including cable connection and other
required material
as per specification :-
32 Amps DP switch /SPN DB up to 8 way /16 AmpTPN DB up to 3

way per pole or 16 Amps TP or TPN switch / 16 Amps 415 V
2 Isolator 1 1 nos 142.00 142.00
SOR ITEM
Supplying and installing Double wall corrugated pipes (DWC) of
NO-17.4
HDPE ( IS 14930 Part II -marked ) for cable laid under ground with
necessary connecting sockets/ couplings,tees of same material
6
and at required depth upto 90cm. below road/ground
surface,including excavation, back filling with excavated material
with ramming and making the surface good.
1 50.00mm outside dia. 250 250 Metre 178.00 44,500.00
Supplying of ISI Marked and accepted standard of Miniature

Circuit Breaker (MCB) of 'C' series suitable for 240/415 Volts, 50
7
8.5.6 Cycle , 10 kA Value AC supply confirming to IS : 8828 : 1996, IEC :
60898
:2002 but without enclosures :-
2 6 Amp to 32 Amp Rating 1 1 EACH 653.00 653.00
SOR ITEM Supplying and laying 25mm X 5mm G.I. strip at 0.5 meter below
NO-11.8 ground level as strip earth electrode including soldering etc. as
8 required.
250 250 Metre 59.00 14,750.00

SOR ITEM Supply of XLPE Insulated power cable (conforming IS-7098
NO-14.1 ) 1100 Volt grade/Heavy duty power cable conforming to IS 1554-
9 1100 Volts grade , 2 core /3½ core/4 coreISI MARKED with Alu.
Stranded /solid conductor
14.1.8 ARMOURED 4 CORE

1 6 Sq.mm.(XLPE) 250 250 Metre 93.00 23,250.00
SOR-V- 4 CIRCUIT WIRING IN EXISTING CONDUIT / PVC CASING CAPPING

10 4.3
Supplying and drawing single core PVC insulated cable FR with
copper multi strand conductor ISI marked in existing rigid
conduit in surface or concealed as per specification.
2 2 X 1.5 sq mm 80 80 Metre 68.00 5,440.00

LUGS:-
SOR ITEM Supplying and fixing cramping type Alum. lugs as per I.S.S.
NO- Specification suitable for following size of cable with Alu.
14.8.1 /Copper solid/stranded conductor evently cramped with
11 high/pressure tool and connected to switch gear/Bus/M.C.C.B./
M.C.B. etc. as required complete.For
Conductor Size-
1 6mm to 16 Sq.mm 40 40 EACH 5.00 200.00
SOR ITEM Earthing with G.I. Earth pipe 4.5 meter long and 40 mm dia with
NO-11.1, masonary enclosure in cement mortor, cover plate having locking
arrangment on the top etc.(but without charcoal or coke and
12
salt)
complete as required.
1 1 nos 1,926.00 1,926.00

SOR ITEM Add Extra for using salt and charcoal / coke for pipe earth
NO-11.2. electrode
13
as required including excavation & refilling.
1 Excavation 2.5 cum by manual labour 1 1 nos 787.00 787.00

Total 210,138.00
2.10
DETAILED ESTIMATE FOR COMPOUND WALL
UADD SOR V-II
S.O.R. I. Item H/D
S. No. Nos L B Quantity Unit Rate Amount
NO.
1 ( Item No.- 2.6 )
2.6 Earth work in excavation for foundation, trenches for pipes / cables
or drains etc. by mechanical means / manual means (exceeding
30cm in depth.) including ramming of bottom, dressing of sides,
60
disposal of excavated earth including of all lift and lead upto 50m.
Disposed earth to be levelled and neatly dressed.
2.6.1 all kind of soil

SPACING OF THE COLUMN 3 M
NUMBER OF COLUMN 20 20
FOOTING F1 20 0.90 0.90 1.00 16.20
16.20 cum. 151.0 2,446.20

2 ( Item No.- 4.1.1 )
Providing and laying in position cement concrete of specified grade
4.1 excluding the cost of centering and shuttering All work up to plinth
level.
4.1.6 Cement concrete grade M-10 (Nominal Mix) with 40 mm maximum
size of stone aggregate
FOOTING F1 20 0.9 0.9 0.10 1.62
1.62 cum. 4112.0 6,661.44
3 ( Item No.- 5.1.1)
Providing and laying in position specified grade of reinforced
cement concrete excluding the cost of centering, shuttering,
5.1.1 finishing and reinforcement - All work up to plinth level :
(M-20, 20mm nominal size).

FOOTING F1 20 0.80 0.80 0.25 3.20
COLUMN + 2 EXPANSION COLUMN 22 0.20 0.20 0.50 0.44
Ground beam 1 60.00 0.20 0.30 3.60
A TOTAL 7.24 cum. 5435.0 39,349.40
4 (Item No.-5.2 )
5.2 Reinforced cement concrete work in walls (any thickness),
including attached pilasters, buttresses, plinth and string courses,
fillets, columns, pillars, piers, abutments, posts and struts etc.above
plinth level and up to floor two level excluding cost of centering,
shuttering and reinforcement etc.
5.2.1 Cement concrete grade M-20 (Nominal Mix) with 20 mm maximum

size of stone aggregate.
Column A 22 0.20 0.20 1.50 1.32
B TOTAL 1.32 cum. 5656.0 7,465.92
Reinforced cement concrete work in beams, suspended floors, roofs

having slope up to 15° landings, balconies, shelves, chajjas, lintels,
bands, plain window sills, staircases and spiral stair cases up to floor
5 5.3 two level excluding the cost of centering, shuttering and
reinforcement with Cement concrete grade M-20 (Nominal Mix)
with 20 mm maximum size of stone aggregate.
TIE BEAM 1 55.60 0.20 0.15 1.67

1.67 Cum 5932 9,894.58
5 (Item No.-5.11)
Reinforcement for R.C.C. work including straightening, cutting,
bending, placing in position and binding upto floor level including
cost of binding wire, wastage and over laps upto 12mm horizontal/
inclined position of reinforcement bars in slab and beams, plinth,
5.11 chajjas, lintels, upto 4.5m vertical length of reinforcement in wall
columns (over laps shall be provided as per requirement of IS :
13920; IS 456 & SP :
34) etc. complete.
5.11.4 Thermo-Mechanically Treated bars. (Fe 500 D or more)

A+B 10.23
70 kg per cum 70 715.96
715.96 KG. 58.0 41,525.68
6 (Item No.- 19.1)
Centering and shuttering including strutting, propping stretching
etc. complete for and removal of form work by sheet plate or ply
wood shuttering for :
Foundations, footings, bases of columns, etc. For mass concrete.
19.1.1
foo ng F1 20 3.20 - 0.25 16.00
Column IN PLINTH 22 0.80 - 0.50 8.80
24.80 sqm. 160.0 3,968.00
Lintels, beams, plinth beams, girders, bressumers and
19.1.5
cantilevers.
PLINTH BEAM 2 60.00 - 0.30 36.00
TIE BEAM 2 55.6 - 0.15 16.68
52.68 sqm. 270.0 14,223.60
7 19.1.6 Columns, Pillars, Piers, Abutments, Posts and Struts.
for column up to slab lvl
Column A 22 0.80 - 1.50 26.40
TOTAL 26.40 sqm. 362.0 9,556.80
8 (Item No.6.8)
Brick work will well burnt open bhatta bricks crushing strength not
6.8 less than 25kg/cm² and water absoption not more than 20% in
foundation and plinth In cm 1:6.
55.6
1 55.60 0.20 0.70 7.78
TOTAL 7.78 cum. 3868.0 30,108.51
9 (Item No.- 13.3)
13.1 12 mm cement plaster of mix :
13.1.2 1:6 (1 cement: 6 sand)
L1 2 55.60 - 0.70 77.84
TOTAL 77.84 sqm. 137.0 10,664.08

10 (Item No.- 10.25.2 PAGE 117)
Steel work welded in built up sections / framed work including
cutting, hoisting, fixingin position and applying a priming coat of
approved steel primer using structural steel etc. as required.
10.25.2 In gratings, frames, guard bar, ladder, railings, brackets, gates

and similar works.
GATE ( 2x2.5)
1 2 2.5 5.00
25 kg per sqm 25 125.00
RAILING 556.00 0.6 333.60

2 55.60 111.20
Extra work of cutting 1.00
12 mm x12 mm squar bar- 1.1kg per mtr 1.1 445.80
490.38
615.38 kg 92.0 56,614.96
11 ( Item No.- 13.38)
Distempering with 1st quality acrylic distemper (ready mixed) of
approved manufacturer, of required shade and colour complete, as Same as item no.
13.38 9
per manufacturer's specification.
Two or more coats on new work.

77.84 sqm. 42.0 3,269.28
TOTAL 235,748.45
LACS 2.36
DETAILED ESTIMATE FOR RECHARGE PITE
BUILDING SOR (U.A.D. 10 MAY 2012)
S.O.R.
S. H/D
ITEM Nos L B Quantity Unit Rate Amount
No.
NO. Item
CONSTRUCTION OF RECHARGING PIT AROUND TUBE

3
WELL GIVING LESS YIELD
Construction of recharging circular pit of 3.00 m dia

and 2.00m depth around the dry tube well, perforation
work in casing pipe and providing and fixing of nariyal
24.11
rope around perforated area in full length, providing
PHE SOR
and filling of recharge pit by boulders, gravels sand as
2018
filter media, synthetic membrance below sand and
making ground slope towards the constructed pit to
divert the rain water ( in soft/hard rock area) as per
specifications and drawing no. 21 complete.
1 1.0 EACH 16518.0 16,518.00

16,518.00
LACS 0.17
DETAILED ESTIMATE FOR PLAYING AREA
BUILDING SOR (U.A.D. 10 MAY 2012)
S.O.R.
H/D
S. No. ITEM Nos L B Quantity Unit Rate Amount
NO. Item
1
V-II 2.6
Earth work in excavation for foundation, trenches
for pipes / cables or drains etc. by mechanical
means / manual means (exceeding 30cm in depth.)
including ramming of bottom, dressing of sides,
disposal of excavated earth including of all lift and
lead upto 50m. Disposed earth to be levelled and
neatly dressed.
2.6.1 all kind of soil 2 9 0.2 0.25 0.9
2 6 0.2 0.25 0.6
1 9 6.00 0.20 10.8
12.3 cum. 151.0 1,857.30
v-iii
V-3 Sand filling in wells complete as per drawing and technical
2 12.9 specifications as per clause 1209.
1 8.5 5.50 0.20 9.4
9.4 CUM 1539.0 14,389.65
(Page - ,Item - 4.5 )
V-II Providing and fixing at or near ground level precast
4.5.1 cement concrete in kerbs, edgings etc. as per approved
pattern and setting in position with cement mortar 1:3
(1 Cement : 3 coarse sand) including the cost of required
centering, shuttering and finishing smooth with 6mm
thick cement plaster 1:3 (1 cement : 3 fine sand) on
exposed surfaces complete.
3
Cement concrete grade M-15 (Nominal Mix) with 20 mm
4.5.1
maximum size of stone aggregate
2 9 0.2 0.3 1.08
2 6 0.2 0.3 0.72
1.8 Cum 6299 11338.20
27,585.15
LACS 0.28
DETAILED ESTIMATE FOR INDIAN ETHNIC ART
S.O.R. L. H/D
S. No. Nos B Quantity Unit Rate Amount
ITEM NO. M M
Item
1 PWD SOR
13.93
Indian ethnic art painting such as tribal Art Pithora or
warli/Gond or Bhil Painting on any wall surface ( interior or
exterior) by using textured/smooth exterior/interior paint of
approved brand or Manufacturer including preparation of
surface and cost of all material labour and scaffolding etc.
complete as per direction of Engineer-in-charge.
Indian ethnic art painting
1 100.00 1.20 120.0
EXISTING WATER TANK 1 7.00 - 3.00 21.0
141.0 SQM 1988.0 280,308.00
TOTAL AMOUNT IN LAKHS 2.80
VAT TIN NO: 27360801358V GST IN NO: 27AADFL7166R1ZI
CST TIN NO: 27360801358C
L.K EQUIPMENT.
(An ISO 9001-2008 Company)
Mob.-09823515229 Office No. 0712-2500252
Head-Office & Showroom:-6B, Rajat Hills, Opp NBSS, Beside NRCC, Amravati
Road, Nagpur-440033
MFG Of Playing Equipments, FRP product, Open Green Gym

SUBJECT: QUOTATION & SPECIFICATION OUTDOOR GREEN GYM EQUIPMENT
SL DISCRIPTION PICTURE NO. RATE AMOUNT
1 LK – 175 DOUBLE AIR WALKER
DIMENSION: 7FT HT X 3FT
ALL PIPES ARE GI , ISI, B CLASS
BRAND: PRAKASH SURYA/ TATA/JINDAL
BUSH, BEARING HEAVY (SKF, NRB, OR EQUIVALENT).
THE BOTTOM SUPPORT POINT 8INCH ROUND PLATE, 10MM
THICKNESS.
FOOTRESTS MADE UP OF FRP/PVC.
CLOSING CAPS MADE UP OF FRP/PVC.
PINS USED ARE MADE UP OF 25MM BRIGHT BAR
NUT BOLT GI
BEARINGS:MAINTAINENCE FREE BALL BEARINGS
PLASTIC PART: SOLID POLYETHYLENE, UV,STABILISED/
EQUIVALENT
MAXIMUM USER WEIGHT : 100 TO 120 KG
MAXIMUM BREAKING POINT: 140 KG
PAINT: POWDER COATED.
DIAMETER: MAIN SUPPORTING PIPE (100 MM DIA).
1 34000 34000
2 LK – 185 PUSH UP BAR
DIMENSION: HT 6 FT X 4 FTL
ALL PIPES ARE GI , ISI, B CLASS
THICKNESS.
NUT BOLT GI
EQUIVALENT
POWDER COATED, MAT FINISH, THICKNESS 80 TO 120 INCH.
1 14000 14000
3 LK – 194 CHEST PRESS SINGLE
DIMENSION: HT 6FT X 3 FTL
ALL PIPES ARE GI/CR , ISI, B CLASS
THICKNESS.FOOTRESTS MADE UP OF FRP/PVC.
NUT BOLT GI.BEARINGS:MAINTAINENCE FREE BALL
BEARINGS.PLASTIC PART: SOLID POLYETHYLENE, UV,STABILISED/
EQUIVALENT.MAXIMUM USER WEIGHT : 100 TO 120
KG.MAXIMUM BREAKING POINT: 140 KG
PAINT: POWDER COATED
2 24500 49000
LK – 197 LEG PRESS
DIMENSION: HT 6FT X 6 FTL
ALL PIPES ARE GI/CR , ISI, B CLASS
THICKNESS.
NUT BOLT GI
BEARINGS:MAINTAINENCE FREE BALL BEARINGS
EQUIVALENT
PAINT: POWDER COATED
1 24500 24500
TOTAL AMOUNT 121500.00
1.215
TERMS & CONDITION:
1) GST 18% & TRANSPORTATION EXTRA.
2) INSTALLATION INCLUDES. (MATERIAL (LIKE CEMENT, SAND) &LABOUR PROVIDE BY CLIENT.)
3) DELIVERY WITHIN 3 TO 4 WEEKS.
4) 12 MONTHS WARRANTY AGAINST ANY MANUFACTURING DEFECT
VAT TIN NO: 27360801358V GST IN NO: 27AADFL7166R1ZI
CST TIN NO: 27360801358C
L.K EQUIPMENT.
(An ISO 9001-2008 Company)
Mob.-09823515229 Office No. 0712-2500252
Head-Office & Showroom:-6B, Rajat Hills, Opp NBSS, Beside NRCC, Amravati
Road, Nagpur-440033
MFG Of Playing Equipments, FRP product, Open Green Gym
1 LK – SL – 44 14’ FRP TRI-WAVE SLIDE 150000
2 LK – SW – 57 2 IN 1 SWING 54000
3 LK – CL – 112 RAINBOW CLIMBER 18000

4 LK – MP – 03 MULTIPLAY 425000
647000
647000.00
AMOUNT 6.47
PROPOSED
PATHWAY
C:\Users\User\Desktop\kaner.jpg
C:\Users\User\Desktop\plumeria alba (sheer champa shwet).jpg

C:\Users\User\Desktop\clerodendrum-splendens.jpeg
NERIUM OLEANDER (KANER)
PLUMERIA ALBA (CHAMPA) EXISTING

CLERODENDRUN SPLENDENS MOUNDS BOUNDARY WALL
(BHARANGI/GLORY BOWAL)
(EXIS.
FENCING) C:\Users\User\Desktop\hibiscus-.jpg
A
PROPOSED C:\Users\User\Desktop\night-blooming jasmine.jpg
COMPOUND
WALL
HIBISCUS (GUDHAL)
CESTRUM NOCTURNUM (NIGHT-BLOOMING JASMINE)
PARK BENCHES
OUTD
EXISTING GATE OOR OUTDOOR
GYM
A' GYM
(EXIS.
FENCING)
PROPOSED PARK LIGHT
COMPOUND
WALL
EXISTING
BOUNDARY WALL
PROPOSED PATHWAY
EXISTING HIGH MAST LIGHT
FICUS BENGHALENSIS
(PIPAL TREE) PROPOSED
PERCOLATION TRENCH (PRO. KIDS PLAY AREA &
EQUIPMENT)
AZADIRACHTA INDICA
(NEEM TREE)
C:\Users\User\Desktop\peepal tree.jpg
C:\Users\User\Desktop\HENNA PLANT.jpeg
C:\Users\User\Desktop\neem tree.jpg
C:\Users\User\Desktop\Gulmohar tree.jpg
C:\Users\User\Desktop\ASHOKA.jpg DELONIX REGIA
(GULMOHAR TREE)
EXISTING
BOUNDARY WALL
60MM PAVER BLOCK
150MM Moorum
KERBS STONE
GL GL
PAVER BLOCK SECTION

PROPOSED
PERCOLATION PATHWAY
TRENCH
0.60
1.45
0.85
1.40 1.201.20
0.60 0.60 0.20
3.81
1.00
MOUND
FENCING
PATHWAY
0.60
2.00
COMPOUND 1.45 1.50
WALL 0.85
1.20 1.40 1.20 9.65

0.20 0.60 0.60
3.80
1.00
A
B
MOUND
FENCING
PROPOSED
PERCOLATION PATHWAY
TRENCH
PATHWAY
0.60 0.60
COMPOUND 2.00
1.45 1.50 1.45
WALL
0.85 0.85
1.20 1.40 1.20 9.65 1.20 1.40 1.20

0.20 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.20
3.80 3.81
1.00
1.00
BORE WELL
3.00
0.40 SAND GRAVEL
0.60 FINE GRAVEL
2.50
1.20
3.00 1.30 COURSE GRAVEL
1.00
TYPICAL SECTION OF
PERCOLATION TRENCH
COCONUT ROPE
TYPICAL PLAN OF
RAIN WATER HARVESTING PIT &
BORE WELL TYPICAL SECTION OF
RAIN WATER HARVESTING PIT &
BORE WELL
3.00 3.00
(TYP.)
(TYP.)
PLAN OF FOOTING
RAILING
0.65
1.50
0.15
0.70
0.30
0.50 2.80 2.80
GATE DRAWING
SCHEDULE OF COLUMNS
CONSULTANT :
SCHEDULE OF FOOTINGS
DETAILED DRAWING OF COMPOUND WALL

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DEATILED PROJECT REPORT

ABR Architecture and Associates Pvt. Ltd, Raipur

1.1 History of Green Space Development ..................................................................... 5

1.2 Need ................................................................................................................................ 6

2 CHAPTER 3 PROJECT BACKGROUND ................................................................................. 7

2.1 Approaches to AMRUT 2.0 .......................................................................................... 7

2.2 Background: .................................................................................................................. 7

2.3 Scope of Work: .............................................................................................................. 8

2.4 Survey and Investigation: ............................................................................................ 8

2.5 Feasibility Study: ............................................................................................................ 8

2.6 Component of Green Spaces & Parks: .................................................................... 8

3 CHAPTER 2 – OBJECTIVE ....................................................................................................... 9

3.1 Management Objectives:........................................................................................... 9

3.2 Methodology: ................................................................................................................ 9

4 CHAPTER 4 – DISTRICT PROFILE .......................................................................................... 11

4.1 About the District – DINDORI..................................................................................... 11

4.2 Demographics of the District .................................................................................... 12

5 CHAPTER 5 –CITY PROFILE DINDORI ................................................................................. 13

5.1 Introduction: ................................................................................................................. 13

5.2 Demographics ............................................................................................................. 13

5.3 Hydraulic Data ............................................................................................................ 13

6 CHAPTER 6 EXISTING SCENARIO ....................................................................................... 15

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 1

6.1 Site Analysis: ................................................................................................................. 15

6.2 Primary Survey.............................................................................................................. 16

6.3 Infrastructure ................................................................................................................ 16

6.4 SITE PHOTOGRAPH ...................................................................................................... 16

7 CHAPTER PROPOSED SYSTEM ............................................................................................ 19

7.1 Proposed System Table .............................................................................................. 19

8 CHAPTER 8 DESIGN APPROACH........................................................................................ 20

8.1 Proposed green space development plan – ....................................................... 20

8.2 Design strategy ............................................................................................................ 21

8.3 Design intervention ..................................................................................................... 22

9 CHAPTER 9 BENEFITS OF THE PARK .................................................................................... 23

10 CHAPTER 10 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ........................................................... 24

11 KHASRA MAP .................................................................................................................... 25

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 2

Table 1 – Existing Park Details…………………………………………….15

Figure 1: Base Map DINDORI ................................................................................................... .14

Figure 2: New Park Location ................................................................................................... .15

Figure 3: Existing images of park ............................................................................................ .16

Figure 4: Khasra of park............................................................................................................ .25

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 3

AMRUT Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation

CWAP City Water Action Plan

CWBP City Water Balance Plan

DPR Detailed Project Report

GoMP Government of Madhya Pradesh

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 4

1 CHAPTER 1 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1.1 History of Green Space Development

The concept of connected green areas emerged at the beginning of the

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 5

Green space has yet to be widely defined, and no internationally acknowledged

Some of the benefits for children, from infancy to adolescence, include:

 Higher birth weight

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 6

2 CHAPTER 3 PROJECT BACKGROUND

2.1 Approaches to AMRUT 2.0

 Assess the Service Level Gap.

ABR Architecture& Associates Pvt. Ltd Page 7

2.3 Scope of Work: