sat priya group of institutions

SAT PYIYA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN

0.5KM mile stone from, jind road, rohtak

A design thesis

On

HYDRABAD HABITAT CENTRE

SUBMITTED TO

MAHARSHI DAYANAND UNIVERSITY ROHTAK

FOR THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

SUBMITTED BY

PANKAJ SHARMA,8TH SEM

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF

AR. OM PERKASH

SAT PYIYA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN

0.5KM mile stone from, jind road, rohtak, M: +91 - 9728350044, 41,
 DECLARATION

This Dissertation report is submitted by pankaj sharma, student of Fourth year

B.Arch

session 2012-2013, at sat priya School of Architecture, rohtak as partial

requirement for the five year B. Arch degree course of maharshi dayanand
university, rohtak.

Originality of the information and opinion expressed in the dissertation are of the
author

and do not reflect those of the guide or the coordinators or the institution.

Signature of the Student:

Roll No:

Name: pankaj sharma

Date:

Signature of the Guide:

Name: ar.om perkash

Date:
 DEDICATION
All of my work is fully dedicated to my family my parents and some one who support me all the
time and appreciate my work and inspire me for doing my best .

Now dedicated the work to my guides and very supported teachers they give me best guidance
and dedicated to god who see my work and my full dedication to my work .
 sat priya group of institutions

SAT PYIYA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN

0.5KM mile stone from, jind road, rohtak

CERTIFICTE
This is to certify that architectural design thesis entitled

HYDRABAD HABITAT CENTRE is successfully completed by miss pankaj sharm(spsad/10/16 and

mdu no ) and has been submitted for the partial fulfillment for the dgree of
bachelor of architecture , 8th sem, prescribed by sat priya school of architecture and design ,
rohtak, affiliated to maharshi dayanand university, rohtak, Haryana , during the year 2013-2014

Guide principal

Ar. Om perkash proof. bharat n mulley

Examiner:

1) 2) 3)

Sign sign sign

Name :
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

It would be discrete to instigate this report without a sincere tribute to all those who have played
an indispensable role in the accomplishment of this work by providing whenever and wherever
their able guidance was required.

I would sincerely like to thank my thesis guide a r. om perkash.

I would sincerely like to thank Ar. Pushpinder sharma, Prof. Bharat n mulley,Ar kajal and Ar om
perkash for their valuable guidance.

Besides the distinguished support of my teachers , I must acknowledge the support of my friends
like poonam, tanvi,amit appreciate all the help and much needed motivation that I received from
them throughout this course.

Last but not the least, my thanks are due to my parents for their constant support and strongest
motivation, which has been a source of inspiration for me at every step of my life.
 TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 CONTENTS
1.1 title page
1.2 preliminary page
1.3 table of contents
1.4 abstract
1.5 chapter one- introduction
1.6 statement of problem
1.7 aims and objectives
1.8 scope of study
2.0 chapter two- literature review
3.0 chapter three-case study
4.0 chapter four-methodology
5.0 chapter five-data and area analysis
6.0 chapter six-synthesis
7.0 concept sheet
8.0 circulation/bubble diagram, site plan zoning
9.0 detail site plan
10.0 drawings and documents(plans ,elevation, section)
11.0 details drawings of important joints, new materials or anything new
12.0 service details
13.0 views, sketches, models etc
14.0 conclusion
15.0 recommendations
16.0 bibliography and references
17.0 appendices
 ABSTRACT
TOPIC – HYDERABAD HABITAT CENTRE
(HMDA) The proposal to set up Hyderabad Habitat Centre (HHC) taking inspiration from the
New Delhi’s Indian Habitat Centre has recently been cleared by the government and the process
of identifying a consultant to work out broad contours of the project is to start soon

AIM-
1. Develop an integrated physical environment in which various professions and institutions
dealing issues would function, interact and attempt to resolve habitat related problems in
a coordinated manner.

2. Promote awareness in regard to habitat related environmental issues including water, air,
noise and waste pollution , energy and its conservation , water and human management
and other such matters.

3. The proposal for the development of the HHC was considered so that it will facilitate as a
venue for the display of any artistic or cultural activities , be it a painting exhibition, a
dance performance a theatre performance.

OBJECTIVES-
1. Promote education , research , training and professional development on habitat and
human settlement and environment related issues.

2. Organize and promote conferences, seminars, lectures, public debates and exhibitions in
matters relating to habitat , human settlements and environments.

3. Organize and maintain residential hostels, restaurants and other amenities for its
members, their guests and non-members invited by the center.

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PROJECT-

1. With the concept for the project based on that of the Indian Habitat Centre, the HHC will
be formed in a manner such that it will act as a common venue for all cultural activities.
As a result, it will facilitate the exhibition of different art forms, cultural extravaganza as
well as any other activities that would be relevant in displaying the rich cultural heritage
of the city. Moreover, it will act as a common ground for the display of differen varieties
of fine arts as well as cultural displays, not only belonging to local talent, but also those
belonging to national and international artists.
 INTRODUCTION
 Habitat Centre is a multipurpose building Mixing work, commercial and social spaces,
the Indian Habitat Centre is India’s most comprehensive convention Centre

 (HMDA) The proposal to set up Hyderabad Habitat Centre (HHC) taking inspiration
from the New Delhi’s Indian Habitat Centre has recently been cleared by the government
and the process of identifying a consultant to work out broad contours of the project is to
start soon.

 With the concept for the project based on that of the Indian Habitat Centre, the HHC will
be formed in a manner such that it will act as a common venue for all cultural activities.
As a result, it will facilitate the exhibition of different art forms, cultural extravaganza as
well as any other activities that would be relevant in displaying the rich cultural heritage
of the city. Moreover, it will act as a common ground for the display of different varieties
of fine arts as well as cultural displays, not only belonging to local talent, but also those
belonging to national and international artists.
 The fact that the city currently does not have a facility which is spacious and has all the
adequate facilities required for the display of various art and cultural activities is
considered to be a major drawback..

 Develop an integrated physical environment in which various professions and institutions

dealing issues would function, interact and attempt to resolve habitat related problems in
a coordinated manner.

 Promote awareness in regard to habitat related environmental issues including water, air,
noise and waste pollution , energy and its conservation , water and human management
and other such matters.

 The proposal for the development of the HHC was considered so that it will facilitate as a
venue for the display of any artistic or cultural activities , be it a painting exhibition, a
dance performance a theatre performance.

 Advice and if needed , assist the government in the formation and implementation of
policies relating to habitat and human settlements.

 Promote education , research , training and professional development on habitat and

professional development on habitat and human settlement and environment related
issues.
 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
1. 1. On the lines of New Delhi’s Indian Habitat Centre, the Hyderabad Metropolitan
Development Authority (HMDA) would soon set up a Hyderabad Habitat Centre
(HHC) at Khanamet in the city to promote the art and heritage of the city and the
region.

2. The Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority will establish Hyderabad

Habitat Centre on its land at Khanamet to promote the ‘heritage and art’ of
Hyderabad and the region.

3. The HHC, which is being planned on the lines of India Habitat Centre in New Delhi,
will promote art and heritage with regard to performing arts like dance, drama, and
music, painting, art and craft, sculpture, cultural heritage, architecture, cuisine, etc.

4. The urban planning body would act as chief promoter, contributing the land and seed
capital for the HHC, which is to take shape on the Public-Private Partnership (PPP)
mode.

5. The project is estimated to coat about Rs 266 crore. As the chief promoter, HMDA
will contribute the land and seed capital. The executive committee of HMDA, which
has met recently, has given a green signal for the project.

6. The IL&FS Infrastructure Development Corporation is the transaction adviser for

assisting the HMDA in the concept development till commercial operations.

7. HMDA officials told Express that the consultant carried out a feasibility study for the
HHC project. They include core facilities that promoted heritage and art of
Hyderabad _ visual art gallery, sculpture courts, library and resource centre along
with learning centre for organising workshops, training, studio works, etc.

8. The Artiplex will have a complex of theatres promoting performing arts, concerts,
documentaries, classical movies etc; a separate entity within HHC campus, open-air
theatre, outdoor facilities including landscape gardens, plazas and shades
AIM AND OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
1. Develop an integrated physical environment in which various professions and
institutions dealing issues would function, interact and attempt to resolve habitat
related problems in a coordinated manner.

2. Promote awareness in regard to habitat related environmental issues including water,

air, noise and waste pollution , energy and its conservation , water and human
management and other such matters.

3. The proposal for the development of the HHC was considered so that it will facilitate
as a venue for the display of any artistic or cultural activities , be it a painting
exhibition, a dance performance a theatre performance.

4. The centre would boast of state-of-the-art facilities, including a visual art gallery,
sculpture courts, Artiplex theatres, learning centres, an open-air theatre, a series of
outdoor facilities including landscape gardens and theme parks, along with support
facilities like a club house, restaurants and food courts.

5. Promote better urban and rural settlements relevant of the indian social, cultural and
economic context and related to the lifestyle of its people.

6. HMDA officials say the proposed HHC would function as a hub for different art
forms, cultural and related activities

7. It will also have convention facilities such as conference hall, banquets, for business
meetings and socio-cultural conference, conventions. It will have a number of
facilities such as guest accommodation, multicuisine food courts, theme restaurants,
club house with gymnasium and indoor sports.

8. Acquire , hold , improve, and develop lands, and construct buildings and relted
facilities on behalf of members of the centre.

9. Organize and promote conferences , seminars lectures , public debates and

exhibitions in matters relating to habitat, human settlements and environment.

10. To do such all other lawful activities as the centre considers conductive to the
attainment of all or any of the above objective.
 SCOPE OF STUDY
 The entire project shell be promoted heritage and art of Hyderabad..visual art gallery ,
sculpture courts, library and resource centre along with learning centre for organizing
workshops training , studio, works etc.

 It will also have convention facilities such as conference hall, banquets, for business
meetings and socio-cultural conference, conventions. It will have a number of facilities
such as guest accommodation, multicuisine food courts, theme restaurants, club house
with gymnasium and indoor sports.

 Apart from approving re-organisation of zonal offices for effective supervision and
public convenience, the committee also approved the first-ever Advertisement Guidelines
for the HMDA

Requirements-
A. Reception
B. Restaurants (for members and for non- members)
C. Administration
D. Fitness center, swimming pool, gym, spa
E. Amphitheatre
F. Visual art gallery
G. Film club
H. Information center
I. Cultural venues
J. Library and resource center
K. Balance outdoor area
L. Parking
M. Banquets for conferences and seminars
N. Auditorium
O. Guest rooms and suits
P. Office areas
Q. Outdoor venues
 METHODOLOGY

1) Understand what is habitat center is. (literature review)

2) Case studies of different types of habitat center to understand different characteristics of
habitat center w.r.t other types of cultural buildings . (secondary data and analysis)
3) Primary case study to understand nature and extent of habitat center . (literature review
and case studies)
4) Comparing all the case studies from above research conclude the present status of habitat
center in India its future and benefits.

Selection of Topic

Background Study

Collection of Data

Literature Study Detailed Site Analysis Case Studies

Framing Requirements
of Design

Conceptual Design

Preliminary Design

Final Design
 LITERATURE REVIEW
1. Habitat center is a multipurpose building Mixing work, commercial and social spaces, the
Indian Habitat Centre is India’s most comprehensive convention center

2. Habitat center is a type of building in which all type of offices , cultural , and education
facilities are present so to understand a habitat center building knowing and understand
these spaces is important.
3. So to design a habitat center we have to understand
i) Cultural buildings
ii) Offices
iii) Clubs
iv) Exhibition spaces
v) Educational buildings
vi) Restaurants
vii) Hotels
viii) Health care centers

Educational buildings
 LITERATURE REVIEW

Lecture theatres

 Lecture theatres for basic and special lectures , seminar and group rooms (some with pc
workstations ) for in depth work.
 Subject specific room requirements.
1. Humanities - no particular requirements.
2. Technical/artistic subjects, e.g architecture, art, mucis etc, rooms for drawings,
studios, workshops, rehearsal and assembly rooms of all kinds.
3. Technical/scientific subjects, e.g, cvil engineering ,physics, mechanical
engineering, electrical, engineering , drawing studios, labs, workshops, industrial
halls and labs.
4. Scientific and medical subjects, e.g chemistry, biological anatomy, physiology,
hygiene , pathology, etc. labs with adjoining function rooms , workshops, rooms
for keeping animals and for long term experiment.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Lecture theatres

 Seating arrangement depending on subject , number of students and teaching method.

 Amount of space per student for seating in comfort 70x65cm , and on average
60x80=55x75cm=0.60m2
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Libraries

 Libraries perform a range of function in society. Academic libraries, for example, obtain,
collect and store literature for education and research purposes and are usually open to
the general public.
 Public libraries provide communities with a wide choice of more general literature and
other information media, with as much as possible displayed on open shelves.

 The provision of spaces in a libraries depends on the number of person and the
distribution of individual subject groups. Special work places are required for people with
disabilities (wheelchair users and visually impaired)
 The area required for a simple reading / work place is 2.5m2.
LITERATURE REVIEW
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Galleries

 Galleries tend to have several of the same concerns, as a building types they tend to share
many of same features. The main concerns of galleries are collecting , documenting,
preserving , researching , interpreting and exhibiting some form of material evidence.
 It is necessary for allow 3-5 m2 hanging surface per picture, 6-10 m2 ground surface per
sculpture and 1m2 cabinet space per 400 coins.
 Calculating for gallery lighting are highly theoretical the quality of light is decisive
carried resently there has been asteady increase in the use of artificial lighting insteed of
daylight, which constantly changes even if north light is used.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Galleries
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Office building

 The way in which office work is organized and roles are defined (office, structure,
customer management, office technology) affects the requirements for office space.
 The organization of office work increasingly focuses on human relationship and
communications.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Office building
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Office building

Effects of information technology and office automation

 Developments in information and communication technologies have contributed greatly

to the changing working conditions in offices.
 Video display stations, which also require computer terminals and additional
equipments , have increased the floor area need in office by appox 2-3 m2 to approx. 15-
18 m2.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Food courts

 Food courts are large halls that house groups of small outlets selling a wide variety of
specialist food products. Customers can either site and eat on the premises or take the
food away, with attractive displays and a market style environment, food courts offer a
pleasant shopping environment and can be added to supermarkets beyond the checkouts.
 A typical food court might include a bakery , a butcher, cafes and bars, a delicatessen
snack bar , an ice-cream parlour plus shops and counters selling sea food, fruit,
vegetables, flowers, beers and wines, pizza ,wholefood ,local specialties etc.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Restaurants space requirements

 To be cable to eat comfortably, one person requires a table area of around 60cm wide by
40 cm deep. This provides sufficient clearance between adjacent diners.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Restaurants arrangements

 Before any restaurant or inn is built, the organizational sequence should be carefully
planned. It is essential to establish what meals will be offered, and at what quality and
quantity.

]
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Auditoriums

 An important elements of a feasibility study is the assessment of demand for performing

arts within the community that the facility is proposed to serve.
 The aim to establish whether there are audiences for the proposed programme of use, and
to define a catchment area from which audiences are to be drawn. Assessment of the area
under consideration includes studies of-
1. Population characteristics
2. Transportation characteristics
3. Potential audiences
4. Local cultural tradition
5. Existing provision
6. Actual audiences
7. Pilot scheme
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Auditoriums

 Seating capacity –
1. The maximum capacity of an auditorium depends on the format selected
and an aural and visual limitations set by the type of production.
2. Other factors include levels, sight lines , acoustics, circulation and seating
density as well as size and shape of platform / stage.

 Size of auditorium-
1. An area atleast 0.5m2 per spectator is to be used for sitting spectators.
This number is derived from a seat width x row spacing of atleast 0.45m2
per set , plus an additional minimum of 0.5m x0.9m

 Length of rows-
1. A maximum of 16 seats per aisle , 25 seats per aisle is permissible if one
side exit door of 1m width is provided per 3-4 rows.
2. Exits, escape routs – in wide per 150 people.
 LITERATURE REVIEW
Auditoriums
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

BRIEF INTRODUCTION –

1. Indian habitat center was stein’s largest project consisting of six restaurants , four
galleries, one auditorium , amphitheater and an atrium. The landscaping , horticulture ,
fountains add to the pleasing ambience of the campus.
2. Spread on an area of 9 acres , the capital’s cultural hub, known for hosting plays, book
readings, music concerts, dance performances, art exhibitions, corporate luncheons and
office workshops, is also a place to catch up with friends and lovers.
3. The Indian habitat center was started in 1993. The public agency for housing and urban
development corporation ltd (HUDCO) wanted an office building for its workers and
made the unprecedented that shared their concern with habitat o share that work space.
4. In 2009 , the Indian habitat center co-hosted the first habitat summit with the urban
habitats forum, a professional civil society initiative whose primary purpose is to serve as
a multifacilitate positive change in India’s cities by engaging all stakeholders of society
in shaping India’s built environment.
5. Held in September, the summit served as a communication vehicle to position key policy
issues and to highlight opportunities for positive change by showcasing community
oriented urban renewal projects.
6. IHC started organizing and hosting the Delhi photo festival held every two years since
2011.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

HOW TO APPROACH –

 Approach to IHC various location in Delhi road.

1. 15 km from I.G.I airport
2. 7km from new Delhi railway station
3. 3km from India gate Delhi
 We can also use mass transit system like metro to reach IHC
Through near by metro station jor bagh

PLANNING –

1. The complex is built on an area of 9 acres with a super built-up area of 97,000 sq mt and
can be accessed through three side having lodhi road on the northern side segregating
vehicular and pedestrian movement.
2. There are 5main building blocks which are interconnected by means of aerial walkways
serving various functional spaces like office spaces, exhibition spaces, conference
facilities, cafeterias etc.
3. The convention block is divided into two built structures, an auditorium and the
convention center. This segregation helps in better handling of crown and there is also a
separate entry to the convention center that avoids other disturbances.
4. There is also a basement floor for parking around 1000 cars.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

Outdoor layout plan

 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

DESGN FEATURES OF IHC –

1. It is the centre of contemporary cultural economic, business and social events.

2. The first thing that one notices on entering the Indian Habitat Centre (IHC) is the amazing
courtyard inside the building.
3. The tall exposed brick building masses are oriented so as to create a large open space in the
centre.
4. The courtyard is green, with lots of trees, palms etc., creating an image of a tropical forest.
5. Sunlight streams into the space, being broken by the large space frame structure on the roof
level with blue sun shading elements.

The external facade

 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

DESGN FEATURES OF IHC –

6. Light & shadow play on the textured surface of the building, creating beautiful patterns
which change along with the time of the day.

7. One of the reasons why the courtyard is so comfortable is because of its scale.

8. There are strategically placed sculptures which give an artistic touch to the spaces.

Play of light and shadow

9. There are strategically placed sculptures which give an artistic touch to the spaces.
10. There are different functional spaces in the various blocks, like office spaces, exhibition
spaces, cafeterias etc., not only to house the various organisations but to encourage their
interaction as well.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

DESGN FEATURES OF IHC –

11. There are 5 main building blocks which are interconnected by means of aerial walkways.

Aerial walkways

12. There is also a basement floor for parking of around 1000 cars.
13. The external facade is in a language of exposed red brick, exposed concrete and glass.
14. The concern for the habitat and its environment works as the functional backbone of the
complex.

The main entrance Sun shading devices over the courtyard

 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

DESGN FEATURES OF IHC –

15. Segregation of pedestrian and vehicular entry with the use of level differences creates a
different approach to the complex.
16. The height of the building are 30 m , connected with red bricks giving a majestic look
17. Use of horizontal and vertical ribbon windows having slots in them for plantation purpose.
18. The building blocks being separated create interesting courtyard landscaped with stone
sculptures and is green throughout.
19. the courtyard being green , creates an image of a tropical rainforest with a constant airy flow
through the spaces.
20. Use of shading devices refelect back 70% of the summer heat. It is designed as a space frame
structure with blue reflection that can be aligned providing shade during summer and allows
winter sun to enter.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

DESGN FEATURES OF IHC –

21. Sunlight streams into the complex creating beautiful patterns on the textured surface with the
time of the day.
22. The spaces are quit except for the sounds of the gurgling fountains that relieves the
surroundings with the heat.
23. The ventilation shafts are design providing sunlight to the basement.
24. Well-designed drainage system eliminates use of rainwater pipes and adds to the beauty of
the structure.

`
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

FACILITIES – CENTRES OF ACTIVITY

 The habitat art galleries/exhibition areas

The complex consists of three art galleries known as the visual art gallery, open
palm court and experimental art gallery that provide a platform to the artists to
display their talent. It also consists of an exhibition space at the convention center.

 Convention center: the stein auditorium/conference halls

IHC provides one of the finest convention centers in the country equipped with
facilities like auditorium, conference halls, guest rooms and documentation
Centre. The convention Centre and hospitality areas together are known as the
habitat world.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

FACILITIES – CENTRES OF ACTIVITY

 The habitat library and resource centre

It’s the intellectual hub IHC offering a renge of services like internet access, use
of multimedia resources including newspapers, periodicals, audio-visuals, music,
books etc. There is also a library lounge for members with a capacity of 50
persons for relational conversation.
 The IHC film club
Started in march 2000, the habitat film club provides meaning full and
entertaining films across the world, interactive sessions with directors, producers.
There retrospectives and much more.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE

Conclusion –

 Several leading corporate entities like the energy and resources institute (TERI)
housing and urban development corporation ltd. (HUDCO) , national housing
bank(NHB),international labor organization (ILO) ETC. house the Indian habitat
center.
 IHC is conceived to provide a physical environment which would serve as a
catalyst for synergic relationship between individuals and institutions working in
diverse habitat related areas and therefore, maximize the total effectiveness
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN INTERNATIONAL CENTRE

 The India International Centre (IIC) is a well-known non-official organization situated in

New Delhi.
 It is a non-government institution widely regarded as a place where statesmen, diplomats,
policy makers, intellectuals, scientists, jurists, writers, artists and members of civil
society meet to initiate the exchange of new ideas and knowledge in the spirit of
international cooperation.

 Here Stein used the existing landform and rocky outcrops .

 Situated in the heart of New Delhi, the Centre is adjacent to the Lodi gardens
overlooking a magnificent landscape of gardens and historic monuments.
 The Centre retains its own distinctive character of a green oasis amidst the newer
buildings in Lodi Estate.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN INTERNATIONAL CENTRE

 The India International Centre (IIC) is a well-known non-official organization situated

in New Delhi, India. It was founded in 1960 by Japan's Emperor Akihito came for his
honeymoon,[1] and inaugurated in 1962. It is a unique establishment in that it serves as a
meeting place for the various cultural and intellectual offerings the city has to offer, while
maintaining its non-official character, non-aligned motivations and remains uncommitted
to any particular form of governmental, political, economic or religious affiliation.
 It imparts a sense of leisure, with the buildings opening into outer and inner courtyards,
lawns and flowering trees and pools of still water.
 Three separate wings of the IIC complex are designed to reflect the different functional
aspects of the Centre

 Each courtyard and each wing serves a different purpose.

 Residential rooms in the north wing, the dining areas in the west and the third complex
of the library, auditorium and administrative offices in the south wing, are connected to
each other by walkways with overhanging eaves.
 CASE STUDY
INDIAN INTERNATIONAL CENTRE

 And the refinement of indigenous techniques, Stein integrated these elements with
the modern use of exposed concrete and massive piers and exposed roof patterns.
 The use of local materials such as rugged quartzite stone and blue Kota flooring is
softened by screened jalis in ceramic blue tiles that resonate with the intricate
patterns found in Islamic architecture.

 The curving façade of the residential wing corresponds to the curving paths and
walkways in the adjacent Lodi gardens.
 Overall, there is a sublime fusion of the IIC complex with Lodi Gardens.
 SITE STUDY
LOCATION –

 The project is planned to be developed based on the Public-Private-

Partnership (PPP) mode, with a consultant appointed to look into issues related to the
identification of a suitable site for the project development. Initially, the HDMA had
many sites at its disposal that could be employed for the project that included sites at
Izzatnagar, Khanamet, Jawaharnagar and Shamshabad. From among these sites, the one
at Khanamet was selected as it was suitable for the proposed project, besides the
availability of large expanse of undeveloped land that could be utilized for the purpose

 Khanamet, which is located 20 km north-west of Hyderabad, along Prof. C.R. Road, has
in its vicinity many renowned areas like Hitech city and Gachibowli which are
commercially well developed.
 The proposed HHC could result in considerable appreciation of land value in the
proximity. Hence it will be a lucrative proposition for realty developers to embark on
prestigious projects so as to tap into the prospects that the area offers in future.
 11-acre site at khanamet, intends to promots the art and heritage of the city.
 SITE STUDY
TOPOGRAPHY –

 Situated in the north-western part of Andhra Pradesh in southeastern India, Hyderabad is

1,566 kilometres (973 mi) south of Delhi, 699 kilometres (434 mi) southeast of Mumbai,
and 570 kilometres (350 mi) north of Bangalore by road.
 It lies on the banks of the Musi River, in the northern part of the Deccan Plateau.Greater
Hyderabad covers 650 km2 (250 sq mi), making it one of the largest metropolitan areas in
India.
 With an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), Hyderabad lies on predominantly
sloping terrain of grey and pink granite, dotted with small hills, the highest being Banjara
Hills at 672 metres (2,205 ft). The city has numerous lakes referred to as sagar, meaning
"sea". Examples of these lakes include Hussain Sagar, built in 1562 near the city centre,
Osman Sagar and Himayat Sagar, which are artificial lakes created by dams on the Musi.
As of 1996, the city had 140 lakes and 834 water tanks (ponds).

ACCEBILITY –

 The proposed site for hydrabad habitat centre is just 15.6km from hydrabad railway
station and more around 30min travel time from the same.
 Nearest bus stand is khanamet bus stand.

HYDERABAD
RAILWAY
STATION
 SITE STUDY
CLIMATIC ASPECT –

 Hyderabad has a tropical wet and dry climate (Köppen Aw) bordering on a hot semi-arid
climate (Köppen BSh).
 The annual mean temperature is 26 °C (78.8 °F); monthly mean temperatures are 21–
32 °C (70–90 °F)
 Summers (March–June) are hot and humid, with average highs in the mid-30s Celsius;
maximum temperatures often exceed 40 °C (104 °F) between April and June.
 Winter lasts for only about 2 1⁄2 months, during which the lowest temperature
occasionally dips to 10 °C (50 °F) in December and January.
 May is the hottest month, when daily temperatures range from 26 to 38.8 °C (102 °F)
(79–102 °F); January, the coldest, has temperatures varying from 14.7 to 28.6 °C (83 °F)
(58–83 °F). Temperatures in the evenings and mornings are generally cooler because of
the city's moderate elevation.

Climate data for Hyderabad

Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record 33.4 36.8 39.9 43.1 43.7 45.5 36.0 34.7 35.3 33.8 32.7 45.5
36.1
high (92.1 (98.2 (103.8 (109. (110. (113.9 (96.8 (94.5 (95.5 (92.8 (90.9 (113.9
(97)
°C (°F) ) ) ) 6) 7) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
Averag 28.6 31.8 38.8 30.5 29.6 30.1 30.4 28.8
35.2 37.6 34.4 27.8 32.0
e high (83.5 (89.2 (101. (86.9 (85.3 (86.2 (86.7 (83.8
(95.4) (99.7) (93.9) (82) (89.6)
°C (°F) ) ) 8) ) ) ) ) )
Daily 25.1 27.0 26.2 26.6 25.7 23.2 21.6 26.65
22.2 28.4 31.5 33.0 29.3
mean (77.2 (80.6 (79.2 (79.9 (78.3 (73.8 (70.9 (79.98
(72) (83.1) (88.7) (91.4) (84.7)
°C (°F) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
Averag 14.7 17.0 22.5 22.0 21.7 16.4 14.1
20.3 24.1 26.0 23.9 20.0 20.2
e low (58.5 (62.6 (72.5 (71.6 (71.1 (61.5 (57.4
(68.5) (75.4) (78.8) (75) (68) (68.4)
°C (°F) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
Record 11.3 19.2 19.1 13.3 10.6 8.5
6.1 14.6 17.2 17.8 18.6 20.0 6.1
low °C (52.3 (66.6 (66.4 (55.9 (51.1 (47.3
(43) (58.3) (63) (64) (65.5) (68) (43)
(°F) ) ) ) ) ) )
 SITE STUDY
CLIMATIC ASPECT –

Rainfa
3.2 5.2 12.0 21.0 37.3 96.1 163.9 171.1 181.5 90.9 16.2 6.1 804.5
ll mm
(0.12 (0.20 (0.47 (0.82 (1.46 (3.78 (6.45 (6.73 (7.14 (3.57 (0.63 (0.2 (31.67
(inches
6) 5) 2) 7) 9) 3) 3) 6) 6) 9) 8) 4) 4)
)
Avg.
rainy .3 .4 .9 1.8 2.7 7.6 10.6 10.1 8.9 5.7 1.6 .4 51.0
days
%
humidi 56 49 39 37 39 61 71 74 72 63 58 57 56.3
ty
Mean
monthl
y 263. 2,731.
279.0 271.2 263.5 273.0 282.1 180.0 142.6 136.4 168.0 226.3 246.0
sunshi 5 6
ne
hours
 SITE STUDY
FLORA AND FAUNA –

 Hyderabad’s lakes and the sloping terrain of its low-lying hills provide habitat for an
assortment of plant, around the city encompasses areas of ecological and biological
importance, which are preserved in the form of national parks, zoos, mini-zoo’s and a
wildlife sanctuary.
 Nehru zoological park, the city’s one large zoo, is the first in india to have a lion and tiger
safari park.
 Hyderabad has 3 national parks (mrugavani national park,mahavir harina vanasthali
national park and kasu brahmananda reddy national park) and the manjire wild lif
sanctuary is about 50km (30m ) from the city.

SOIL CONDATION –

 Hyderabad is blessed with a unique landscape . spectacular rock formation which

are about 2500 million years old.
 Grey and pink granities are among the world’s oldest.
 Crops are commonly grown in the surrounding paddy fields.
 The city’s soil type is mainly red sandy with areas of black cotton soil.
 Hyderabad falls in the seisonic zone-1 and seismically least exposed to
earthquakes
SITE STUDY
 SITE STUDY
ORIENTATION

HYDERABAD HABITAT CENTRE PERPOSED SITE

 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS

 11-acre site at khanamet, intends to promote the art and heritage of the city.
 On the line of new delhi’s indian habitat centre, the Hyderabad metropolitan development
authority (HMDA) would set up a Hyderabad habitat centre (HHC) at khanamet in the
city to promote the art and heritage of the city and the region.
 The centre would boast of state of the art facilities , including a visual art gallery,
sculpture courts, artiplex theatres, learning centre , an open- air theatre, aseries of outdoor
facilities including landscape gardens and theme parks along with support facilities like a
club house, restaurants and food courts.
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS

Category Uses permitted

Public and semi public zone offices
Residential plotted or group housing
for staff
Open air theatre
clubs
Guest house
Bank
Libraries
 Conference halls
Exhibition centers
Auditoriums
Cinema halls/multiplexes
Functional halls
Telecommunication centre
Computer software

 Area analysis for HHC is totally based on the area and circulation of IHC new Delhi . so
to know or find out the area we have to first analysis of area of IHC.
 Second point for the area of HHC is the bye laws of Hyderabad and bye laws of Andhra
Pradesh.

AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS

Area analysis of IHC
AREA OF AUDITORIUM OF IHC

AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS

Area analysis of IHC

AREA OF BUSNESS CENTRE

 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
Area analysis of IHC

AREA OF CASUARINA
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
Area analysis of IHC

AREA OF CHINAR
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
Area analysis of IHC

AREA OF JACARANDA
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
Area analysis of IHC
AREA OF MAPLE

AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS

Area analysis of IHC
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
Area analysis of IHC

AREA OF SILVER OAK

 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
Area analysis of IHC

AREA OF THE THEATER

 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
BUILDING BYE LAWS OF HYDERABAD
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
BUILDING BYE LAWS OF HYDERABAD
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
BUILDING BYE LAWS OF HYDERABAD
 AREA AND DATA ANALYSIS
BUILDING BYE LAWS OF HYDERABAD
BUBLE DIGRAMS SHOWING CIRCULATTION
 MAIN BUILDING GROUND FLOOR CIRCULATION

BUBLE DIGRAMS SHOWING CIRCULATTION

 SITE ZOINING

BUBLE DIGRAMS SHOWING CIRCULATTION

SITE CIRCULATION