WORK LOCATION

The firm has worked with clients from:

DELHI
JAMMU KASHMIR
MAHARASTRA
UTTAR PRADESH
BIHAR
CHHATTISHGARH
PUDUCHERI
TAMILNADU
KARNATAKA
RAJASTHAN
GUJRAT
HARYANA
HIMACHAL PRADESH
PUNJAB
UTTARAKHAND
Contents

Location
Mathur
Ugam
Forward

Preface

Introduction

Timeline

Institution
&
Associates
Healthcare

Office

Industries

Leisure

Miscellaneous

Transportation

Sustainability and India

Leadership

Award

Acknowledgment
 Introduction Recent Track Record
O
*52 years practice experience with 1005 long – standing Project including.
Mathura Guam & Associates was established in the year 1964
Government , Semi Government , Corporate Clients and reputed Private Client, 50000 workstation
v
under the dynamic leadership of Architect late Sh. Guam R Mathura.
planned and placed e
The firm is one of the most Innovative, Talented team of Architect
Million of Residential , Commercial , Industrial and Campus Planning Complete .
Planners, Engineers and Interior designers. r
The firm is an NS – EN ISO 9001:2008 it has its sop ration on pan India basis. The Firm has made its Our Unique Strengths V
presence all over the India.
.Our heritage
i
We are reputed result oriented Architect/planners/consulting Engineers having more than 50 Years
.Dedicated Personalised ‘Hands on’ Service e
of experience in almost all kind of architectural , structural designing and interior designing,
supervision and project management of residential/housing/industrial/commercial/hotel & .Clients ‘ Intests above All Else w
restaurants /hospital/nursing homes /religious/cinema – hall & Auditorium/miscellaneous. .Integrity and Transplancy
.Scientific Professional Approach
We are also empanelled architect/consultant & project management consultant for Govt.semi .People / Knowledge
Govt.and Important public sector Undertakings. .Attention to Detail

The firm has done some of the very important project , most prestigious of them is that of 167
crores SVNIT Project at surat . Many important institutional and residential building are professional Our Values
land mark , with their completion within stipulated time and achieving economy in the construction Our Values We are dedicated to:
cost. The firm has successfully completed a 217 crores Institutional campus designing project of . Service Excellence
MTNL on a 20 acres land Noida which involves all latest disciplines discuss further in the profile.we . Innovative Solutions
are also among the first few architect to do ECBC compliant known as Aranya bhawan at Jaipur.the . Transparency in our Methodology
firm believes in dedicated service rather than taking up too many jobs at a time. The firm has a long
. Concern for all levels of staff in client Organization
– standing reputaion for honest and sincere service , to the satisfaction of our client , which has a
testimony in their certification and other awards. . Honesty , Integrity and Courtesy

The firm also completed 4 star rated Green Building for NIIPM Nagpur in civil – lines and has also Architectural Services Feasibility Facilities Management
completed Auditorium for GAIL Vijaypur with a capacity of 1500 audience the current commitment Studies Concept Development Facilities Management System
of the firm are various prestigious the project which includes SPUJ University at jodhpur (Rajasthan) Appraisal & Development Design Computer Aided Facilities Management
80 acres of land costing 300 crores, low cost airport terminal for Airport Authority of India (AAI) at Concept Design n Development Outsourced Space Management
Kishangarh costing 90 crores Interior/furnishing on plant building at Tripura (North East ) 22 crores Technical Documentation Contract Lease Management
indoor stadium and multi – purpose hall with the capacity 500 audience and high school building at Administration Site Assets Management
various location for PWD Civil Division , dadar and Nagar haveli , U.T. (Project cost 85 crores) and Supervision Interior Design Churn Management
Construction of Leh District court cost of 100 crores.

The firm currently has a professional dynamic leadership of Ar.Ashish Mathur

having an experienced of 20 Years and he has completed prestigious projects
under his leadership .Ar Ashish Mathur graduated in architecture from Indra-
prastha university.
Commercial Space Planning / Outsourced Client Site Space Planning
The following services are offered with renowned team of consultants: Facilities Planning Set up accurate drawing bases
ARCHITECTURAL , STRUCTUAL , TOWN PLANING , FIRE Business unit Studies Churn Space Planning
Space & Building Modeling Churn Management
SANITATION , WATERSUPPLY , LAND SCAPPING
Stack & Block Churn Co- ordination of all site
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT , AIR CONDITIONING , Furniture Design Contractors
INTERIORS CAMPUS PLANING , ROADS AND FLYOVERS. Furniture and FF&E Procurement Space Strategic Planning
Installation and Move Management Rentals & Leasing advisory
Asset Management
 Our Client
• Agriculture Product marketing Committee A.P.M.C. Azadpur
• Airport authority of India Ltd. (Kishangarh)
• Airport Guwahati
• Bhatnagar International school
• B.S.E.S.
• Bus stand Management and Development authority
• C.I.P.E.T. (Central institute of Plastic Engineering & Technology)
• C.R. Kishan Collage , Jind
• Cantonment Board , Saugor
• Central Railway , RPSF, Thakurali (Mumbai)
• Commander works Engineer(Acoustic treatment of Auditorium at NSBI)
• Central Public work Department (CPWD)
• CWC Delhi Navy Mumbai
• Daulat Ram Collage Delhi
• Delhi Development Authority (DDA)
• Delhi Jal Board (DJB)
• Delhi Transco Ltd.
• Dharamshala (Kangra), H.P.
• Electronics Corporation of India Ltd (ECIL)
• Food Corporation of India (FCI)
• Gail India Ltd.
• Gobichettipalayam Municipality
• H.S.I.I.D.C.L, Panchkula
• Haryana tourism Corporation (HTC)
• Housing Board Haryana (HBH)
• Hindustan Copper Ltd.(HCL)
• Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Ltd.(HPC) Amousi , Lucknow
• Hindustan Petroleum corporation Ltd (HPCL)
• Hindustan Prefab Limited (HPL)
• Housing & urban Development Corporation Limited (HUDCO)
• Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation(IRCTC)
• Industrial Training Institute (ITI) Ranhola
• Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kharagpur
• India Government Mint Noida
• Indira Ghandhi Engineering collage Sagar (M.P.)
• Ircon International
• Indian Tourism Development Corporation (ITDC)
• Jammu & Kashmir State Power Development Corporation Limited (JKPSPDC)
• Kairali Showroom Baba Khark singh marg.
• Katyani sector 126 Noida
• Khadi & village Industries
• Mac Associates
• Manav Sthali School
• Mahanagar Telephone Limited (MTNL)
• Municipal council Palwal
• Municipality Committee Samalkha , Panipat
• National Aluminum Company Ltd. (NALCO)
• National housing Bank (NHB)
• National Insurance
• National Building Construction Corporation Limited (NBCC)
• National Hydroelectric Power Corporation (NHPC)
• National Small Industries Corporation (NSIC) Okhla
• Northern Railway
• National Project Construction Corporation Limited (NPCC)
• Numaligarh Refinery Ltd.
• Oriental Bank rural Development Trust (OBC)
• ONGC Tripura Power Company Ltd.(PDIL)
• Public Work Department(Pwd)
• Sardar patel university Jodhpur (RSRDC) Rajasthan
• Ravinder Bhawan
• Rail indian technical and Economic Service Ltd.(RITES)
• State bank of bikaner and jaipur (SBBJ)
• State bank of Patiala
• Vivekanand Collage Delhi (DU)
 KEY PERSONAL INFRASTRUCTURE
We provide complete solution to our clients i.e.
Our People are the most critical element in achieving our mission .
Architectural , Structual , public , Health , Electrical ,
Accordingly we are committed to the human resource practices
Landscape , Interior Design & HVAC
based on excellence , fair treatment & equal opportunity.

NO. Equipment Description Nos

Technical Staff

. Chief Architect 1 Nos B.Arch

. Plotter A-1 Size HP Design jet colour 2 Nos

. Senior Architect 5 Nos B.Arch

. Asstt Architect 2 Nos Diploma (Arch)
. Architect Asstt 4 Nos Diploma (Arch) . Ammonia Printing Machine A-0 Size 1 Nos
. Engineer 2 Nos B.Tech (Civil)
. Site Engineer 2 Nos Diploma (Civil)
. Structure Engineer 1 Nos M.tech(Civil)
. Landscape Architect 1 Nos B.Arch(Landscap) . Printer (A-3 Size) HP Inkjet 3 Nos

Consultant
. Printer (A-4 Size) Laser jet with Photocopier 3 Nos
. HVAC Consultant 2 Nos B.Tech(Mechanical)
. Electrical Consultant 2 Nos M.Tech(Electrical)
. Public Health Consultant
. Acoustic Consultant
2 Nos
1 Nos
B.Tech (Civil)
M.Arch
. Compurter Computer with all necessary 18 Nos
software , networking
. Structure Consultant 2 Nos M.Tech (Civil)

. Laptop With Intercom Facilities 5 Nos

Office Staff:

. Secretary –cum-receptionist 1 No
. Field Boy 1 No . Telephone 10 Nos
. Peons 1 No
. Driver 1 No
 COMPLETED PROJECT IN LAST 7 YEARS
S.N NAME OF CLIENT TYPE OF WORK NATURE OF WORK LOCATION VALUE S.NO NAME OF CLIENT TYPE OF WORK NATURE OF WORK LOCATION VALUE
O

1 PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA Construction of 6 HIGH SCHOOL G+2 Architectural , structural, Silvassa (Dadar & 57.45 CR 12 POWERGRID (Power Grid Construction of Buildings Master plans , Architectural , Pugalur ( Tamil Nadu) 65.00 Cr
(Dadar & Nagar eq(Kherdi, Falandi, Morkhal, Sindoni, Interior, Electrical & External Nagar Haveli) Corporation of India Ltd ) (Township Quarters, Transit Electrical , Fire-fighting & & Trissur (Kerala)
Havelli)Union Territory of Surangi ,Masat) Development (eq Road,Septic , camp ) at HVDC Stations Landscaping
India UG Tank etc) 13 POWERGRID (Power Grid Construction of Office Building Architectural, Structural, Guhwati , Assam 21.75 Cr
2 RSRDC(Rajasthan State Construction of Various Building at Master Planning , Architectural Distt -JhunJhunu 50.00 cr Corporation of India Ltd ) (Basement ,G+ 3 ) & Hostel Electrical, Interior , Fire
Road Development Sainik School at Jhunjhunu eq Contour surveying, (Rajasthan) Building (G+2 Storey) Fighting, HVAC, External
Corporation ),Unit - (Admin, Audiotirum, Schools, Staff Landscaping, Design & development including
JhunJunu Residence ) Estimation, Structural design Landscape
duly vated from National 14 RITES Construction of Auditorium Architectural , Structural , New Delhi 21.7 Cr
Bldg (300 seating capacity ) at Electrical (MEP ) & Fire-
Institute IUAC Campus Fighting , HVAC & Acoustical
3 NBCC (INDIA ) Ltd (National Campus Development comprising of Architectural , structural, Fire- Raipur , 35.00 Cr Treatment
Building Construction Boys Hostel (G+5 ) Built up area - Fighting system , Interior, Chattisgarh 15 RSRDC(Rajasthan State Road Construction of Protection Contour Survey , Water Distt -Swai Madhopur 18.58cr
Corporation ) 21258.57 sqm & Girls Hostel, (G+2 ) Electrical & External Development Corporation ),Unit - /Boundary wall at Amali Forest Analysis , Architectural, (Rajasthan)
Built up area - 3380 sqm at NIT Development (eq Road,Septic , Swai Madhopur Zone, Sawai Madhopur eq Structural ,
Raipur campus UG Tank etc) (Check Dam , Fencing etc)
4 RSRDC(Rajasthan State Construction of Proposed Sardar Master Planning , Architectural Distt - Jhodhpur 30.00 Cr 16 RRVPNL (Rajsthan Rajya Vidyut Delopment of Store Complex Architectural , Structural , Sanganer, Jaipur 12.22 Cr
Road Development Patel Police Security and Criminal Contour surveying, (Rajasthan) Prasaran Nigam Ltd ) at 220 Kv GSS eq (Office Bldg, Electrical (MEP ) & External (Rajasthan )
Dormitory, Shed (PEB) , All the Development , Boundary wall
Corporation ),Unit - Justice University eq (Faculty Block , Landscaping, Design & structure are PEB & RCC (Plot etc
Jhodhpur Guest House, Hostel, quarters , Estimation, Structural design area - 55,139.20 sqm)
Dispensary etc ) Plot area 84.66 Acre duly vated from National 17 RPHCL (Rajasthan Police Housing Construction of SDRF Building Architectural , Structural , GADOKA-rajesthan 9.5cr
Institute & Construction Corporation Ltd) at Village- Gadota comprising Electrical (MEP ) & External
5 RSRDC(Rajasthan State Construction of Two New floors and Architectural , structural, Jhalana Doonguri , 34.50 of Barrack, Hostel , Admin Bldg Development , Boundary wall
Road Development remodelling of existing Building of Interior, Electrical ,Fire- Jaipur (Rajasthan) Crores etc etc
Corporation ),Unit -Jaipur Van Bhawan , Plot Area - 1.87 Hector Fighting , HVAC, External 18 HSIIDC,(Haryana State Industrial Construction of Integrated Architectural , Structural , IMT Campus , 8.5 Cr
(15300 Sqm) Development Including energy & Infrastructure Development Office Building at IMT (Approx Electrical (MEP ) & Fire- Faridabad (Haryana )
efficent features. Corp .Ltd ), FARIDABAD area……) Fighting External Development
,Solar lighting etc
6 Vikram University , Ujjain Construction of Examination & Architectural , structural, University 30.00 Cr 19 ICAI, GHAZIABAD ICAI Branch Building Architectural, Structural, Local Gazhiabad (U.P) 6.25cr
Confiential Building , Hostel Bldg & Interior, Electrical & External Campus , comprising of Basement + authority approval , Electrical,
Ext of First Floor Faculty Complex Development (eq Road,Septic , (G.F+ 3 Storyied) Interior , Fire Fighting,
Building UG Tank etc) HVAC,Solar panel
7 PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA Construction of Indoor Stadium & Architectural , structural, Karad , SILVASSA 18.00 CR 20 RAJASTHAN POLICE HOUSING Male Barrack G+3 Storied Architectural , Structural , CHANDPOLE-jaipur 4.5cr
(Dadar & Nagar Multi Purposed Hall at Govt Interior, Acoustic , Electrical & Electrical (MEP ) & External
Havelli)Union Territory of Polytechnic, at Karad External Development (eq Development , Boundary wall
India Road,Septic , UG Tank etc) etc
8 AIRPORT AUTHORITY OF AJMER AIRPORT - Terminal Building , Architectural, Structural, KRISHANGARH- 20.58 Cr 21 Andra Bank , Telangana Construction of Bank Building Project Management , S.D Road , Hyderabad 5. 63 Cr
comprising of 2 Basement + Architectural , Structural , (Telangana )
INDIA Fire-cum-ATC Tower, ESS Building, UG Electrical, Fire Fighting, HVAC, Rajasthan Five floors (Total Area - 5742 Electrical (MEP ) & Fire-
Sump, Car Parking and connecting External development sqm Fighting External Development
including Electrical/HVAC/ External including Landscape ,Lift , HVAC , surpervision etc
development 22 BDL SCHOOL-design stage Project Management , HYDERABAD 3.25 CR
9 RSRDC(Rajasthan State Construction of College Building Planning contour surveying, Fatehpur 14.5cr compound wall fencing, Architectural , Structural ,
Road Development Block -B, Girls Hostel building & Dean Landscaping, design & Shekhawati Distt- project management services Electrical (MEP ) External
Corporation ),Unit - residence at College of Agriculture estimation, structural design Sikhar , Rajasthan Development , surpervision
Khuchaman etc
10 Maharishi dayanand Construction of 2 Bhk ,3 BHK Staff Architectural, Structural, Rohtak , Haryana 30
univerity rohtak (MDU) quarters , FDC Building, Library Electrical, Fire Fighting, HVAC, Crores
Building Multipurposae Hall & etc
Boundary wall at MDU Campus
11 MPIIDC (Madhya Pradesh Construction of CIPET Buildings eq Master Planning , Architectural GWALIOR 26.45cr
Industrial & Infrastructure (Admin , Mess , Technical , Contour surveying,
Development Corp ) Residential , Hostel , Campus Landscaping, Design &
Development ) Total Plot -10.071 Estimation, Structural design
Acre( 40760 sqm) duly vated from National
Institute
Timeline

Firm established by shri

Ugam R Mathur
Awarded by ICAI (New
Awarded by IIAD
Ghaziabad Bhawan)

1965 2022
2012
 HOSTEL BUILDING AT ROHTAK, HARYANA
The growing number of students in higher institutions all over the world has posed a lot of accommodation
problem on the part of students and school management. At College of Agriculture Labia, the whole process of
hostel allocation and management is done manually. The few hostels that exist in the college are not properly
managed. Statistics of the number of rooms required to match the growing number of students are far-fetched.
Most often, the overall process is time consuming and requires a lot of effort, student’s
information retrieval is difficult and records are unsecured due to manual method of storage using hard cover
notes. Hostel administrators cannot give accurate information of the occupancy of a particular room. These and
many more form the statement of the problem that necessitated this research work
The new system designed for computer driven student’s hostel
 management and allocation will among other things: Facilitate timely allocation of hostel rooms to
students, Check the hostel occupancy at any time for information management Sum up the total amount
realized from hostel fee each session, Enable management to plan on improving hostel living condition, have
first-hand information on the statistics of students in the hostel, so also keeps the records of staffs employed
to work in the hostel
TYPE OF WORK
Construction of 2 Bah ,3 BHK Staff quarters , FDC Building, Library Building Multipurpose Hall & Boundary wall at
MDU Campus

NATURE OF WORK
Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Fire Fighting, HVAC, etc

LOCATION
Rohtak , Haryana

CLIENT NAME-
(Maharishi dayanand univerity rohtak (MDU)

TOTAL PROJECT COST RS 30.00 CR

A hostel is a form of house in multiple occupation (HMO). That is, ‘… a property rented out by at least 3 people
who are not from 1 ‘household’ (eg a family) but share facilities like the bathroom and kitchen. For
more information see house in multiple occupation.
Hostels, specifically, are generally non-self-contained, and cater for an identifiable group of people, such as
students, travellers people who would otherwise be homeless and so on. They tend to be low-cost and may be
self-catering, or may provide meals.
Hostels fall within the sui generis use class for the purposes of planning permission, meaning they do not fall
within any other particular use class.
The Housing Benefits regulations define a hostel as a building with domestic accommodation, other than
separate and self-contained accommodation, where board or facilities for the preparation of food are provided
Construction in the Rohtak, Haryana each one of which is creating and accessing a vast amount of expert
knowledge. Everything from how to prepare a brief for a new project, right through to getting tax breaks for
water efficient taps. But that knowledge is inaccessible, fragmented and dispersed. If we integrate it into a single
resource that is easily accessible by everyone, the construction industry will be more efficient, more
collaborative, more innovative and it will make fewer mistakes.  Designing Buildings is the most popular
construction industry Rohtak Haryana. It gives free access to 14,500 articles about the planning, design,
construction and operation of built assets. Users can find articles about things they don't know, and write
articles about things they do.  xi
Acknowledgements
I want to first of all thank the Almighty God for granting me good health and protection throughout my stay in
Federal University Labia most especially in the course of this research work. Glory be to God. The completion of
this project was possible, thanks to the cooperation and support of a number of people, for their inestimable
investment in my education; God will surely reward you and will help me not to fail you
 FCI OFFICE IN KOTA RAJASTHAN
Vertical Opening Every vertical opening between the floors of a building shall be suitably enclosed or
protected, as necessary, to provide the following: a) Reasonable safety to the occupants while using the means
of egress by preventing spread of fire, smoke, or fumes through vertical openings from floor to floor to allow
occupants to complete their use of the means provide a clear height of 2 100 mm in the passage/escape path
of the occupants. Fire Stop or Enclosure of Openings Where openings are permitted, they shall not exceed
three-fourths the area of the wall in the case of an external wall and they shall be protected with fire resisting
assemblies or enclosures having a fire resistance equal to that of the wall or floor in which these are situated.
Air-conditioning and Ventilation Air-conditioning and ventilating systems shall be so installed and maintained
as to minimize the danger of spread of fire, smoke or fumes from one floor to other or from outside to any
occupied building
Opening Every vertical opening between the floors of a building shall be suitably enclosed or protected, as
necessary, to provide the following: a) Reasonable safety to the occupants while using the means of egress
by preventing spread of fire, smoke, or fumes through vertical openings from floor to floor to allow
occupants to complete their use of the means provide a clear height of 2 100 mm in the passage/escape path
of the occupants. Fire Stop or Enclosure of Openings Where openings are permitted, they shall not exceed
three-fourths the area of the wall in the case of an external wall and they shall be protected with fire
resisting assemblies or enclosures having a fire resistance equal to that of the wall or floor in which these are
situated. Air-conditioning and Ventilation Air-conditioning and ventilating systems shall be so installed and
maintained as to minimize the danger of spread of fire, smoke or fumes from one floor to

TYPE OF WORK
PROJECT- CONSTRUCTION SITE FOR PROPOSED OFFICE BUILDING.

NATURE OF WORK
ARCHITECTURE CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGNING BUILDING WITH MATERIAL ETC.

LOCATION
PLOT NO 28 TAGORE NAGAR KOTA (RAJASTHAN)

CLIENT NAME- FCI (FOOD CORPORATION OF INDIA)

The site visit is the first gear in the design process. A detailed site analysis has to be done so as to understand the
COST – 5.00 CRORE
features of the site, which will be very important during the design. The purpose of the site analysis is to record and
evaluate information on the site and its surroundings, and to use this evaluation in the design response. Location This
is the first aspect that one needs to look at. Where is the site located? How is the site approached? What is the name of
the street, the road etc on which the site is located? How far away is the major junction? Orientation The orientation of
the site plays a very important role in sitting of the building. This, when combined with the wind direction and sun
path, would give a good idea as to how the design should be oriented so as to optimize the design. The orientation
along with the sun path will also determine the placement of rooms inside buildings. Wind Direction Most of the
locations will have a general major direction from which the wind comes. However, this will not always hold true and
will vary from location to location. If we are to design a climatologically responsive building, it will be important to
consider the direction of the wind so that it can be channelized through the interiors. Soil Type & Condition Soils vary
from place to place. Their properties also vary according to the type of soil. Sandy soil, clayey soil, laterite etc, all
have different properties, which affect the design of the building. This is very important from a structural point of view
while designing buildings.
Topography refers to the slope and level of the land – whether the land is flat and plain, or whether it is sloping? From
a design point of view, a sloping site will be more challenging. If a site is sloping, the exact slope can be interpreted
from a detailed Contour map. The contour locations and spacing of contours will play a big role in the siting of the
building. It is always better to design buildings along with the contours, integrating it into the design to reduce

unnecessary cutting and filling of soil .

 SHOPING MALL SAGAR
A good tenant mix is the key to delivering a complete customer experience. Ensuring that the mall caters
to all age groups and diverse interests will help in increasing the footfalls as well as increasing spends per
person. Apart from the anchor stores a mall must try to include major fashion brands, cosmetic brands,
food brands and entertainment in its portfolio.
Shopping malls, by their nature, are internalised, and it is important to give attention to the overall look
and feel of the public spaces. Shop fronts should be maximised to give greater visibility to the
merchandise, mall finishes need to be chosen for low maintenance, but hard-wearing and attractive.
Tenant signage needs to be controlled and designed to specific criteria. Lighting also plays a big role in
setting the ambience of the mall, and consideration should be given to introduce natural light, bearing in
mind the need to control heat gain.
In the current times, when not only are people price sensitive but also time-conscious, it is imperative
that places are designed keeping these two parameters in minds. A mall needs to address multi-
functional aspect of people’s lives. The trend today is toward mixed-use developments, where retail
centers share a site with a different asset class, such as apartments, offices or hotels.
TYPE OF WORK
Construction of shopping complex , design Layout and planing structure modular type building.

NATURE OF WORK
Architect completed the structure . All work is highly building material construted.

LOCATION
Sagar (madhya pradesh)

CLIENT NAME-
CONTENEMAN SAGAR
Design has a higher purpose that goes well beyond creating something that is pretty to look at. When it comes to
shopping centres, for example, design is about adapting the environment to their core audiences’ functional,
emotional, psychological, and social needs. For many developers, building a shopping mall is once in a lifetime thing.
It requires huge investment, time, hard work and patience; besides shopping malls don’t bring profits all at once.
PROJECT COST 9 .00 C R
There is no assurance that every mall built will be a success. Even successful malls can degrade and fall in the list of
empty and non-existing malls. India has a record number of malls which are being opened, but at the same time,
there are only a very few who are able to sustain the deceitful path of retail. Many of these malls are either closing
or dying at a fast pace. One of the primary reasons for the decline of the mall is improper design and planning. The
design and planning of a mall is the foundation of the structure, and it is one of the single most important
contributing factors to success.
A mall’s design has to be custom made to suit specific retail needs. The developer has to have a clear thought
process and vision of what he wishes to make and for whom. A mall has to be planned, designed and built like a mall
from start to end. Any ambiguity in the mind of the developer or absence of clarity would spell disaster. One should
not refrain from taking professional help in this context and as result so many malls in India are being constructed by
the foreign architects and the companies.
Jeremy Salmon, Chairman Asia-Pacific Board, Broadway Malyan says, “The core purpose of design for me is
differentiation. You give consumers a differentiated experience, a chance of doing and seeing things they haven’t
done or seen before.”
Despite all of these variations, there are a few constants that will never change, and which contribute to a successful
mall design, they are location, access, visibility, good parking, a good tenant mix and sustainability. These factors
together contribute to the mall being successful for the developers, traders and consumer. It has been said that the
more time a person spends in the shopping mall, the more she or he spends. So the idea is to bring people in the
mall not only for the shopping experience but for the experience of food and entertainment that will keep them
there.
 There lies a challenge of sorts in convincing few developers of the need for well-designed parking areas, with good
ingress and egress and circulation. Automated parking areas are a definite no-go for retail centres. Customers need
the convenience of easy parking to contribute to the whole feeling of a satisfying shopping trip.
SARDAR PATEL UNIVERSITY AT RAJASTHAN SARDAR PATEL UNIVERSITY AT RAJASTHAN

Each University should have a Building Committee

Campus planning is supported and consisting of the Vice-Chancellor the Chairperson of the
coordinated here at UB, including
Q committee a representative of the CPWD or PWD
estimating costs, coordinating A U Undertaking not below the rank of Executive Engineer, a
architectural and engineering design, representative of the Planning Board, the Registrar, the
D A Finance Officer, and a representative of the user
performing code review, arranging for
RT Department along with two teachers of the university not
building permits, procuring materials,
M below the rank of Professor nominated by the Vice
coordinating construction, and providing ER
site supervision for construction IN Chancellor. The Building Committee may also associate the
Head, Department of Civil Engineering, (where it exists),
contracts.
B U I L D I N G UPPER SUBORDINATE Head, Department of Electrical Engineering (where

In the planning of facilities, it is important to recognize the close relationship between design and it exists), or The Principal of the Engineering College in the University (where it exists). If there is no Engineering
construction. These processes can best be viewed as an integrated system. Broadly speaking, design is a Department or College of the University, it may associate a person from the nearby University, the University
process of creating the description of a new facility, usually represented by detailed plans and Engineer, or the University Architect or a Government Architect. The Registrar will act as the Member Secretary
specifications; construction planning is a process of identifying activities and resources required to make of the Building Committee.
the design a physical reality. Hence, construction is the implementation of a design envisioned by architects
The objective of Development Assistance Scheme is to improve the infrastructure and basic facilities in
and engineers. In both design and construction, numerous operational tasks must be performed with a
Universities so as to help them achieve at least the threshold level and promote enhancement of quality.
variety of precedence and other relationships among the different tasks.
B A R R A C K
D I S P E N S A R Y Just like job interviews and dates, dispensary
Since Independence, prison administration in the country has
been a matter of intense debate and criticism at various public
first impressions matter. fora. In the recent years, the Supreme Court of India has come
The way your cannabis dispensary looks and down heavily on the sub-human conditions obtaining in prisons.
how you’ve designed your store flow plays a In many States, the problems of dilapidated prison structure,
big role in customer satisfaction. Taking a overcrowding and congestion, increasing proportion of
look at traditional retail, we see technology undertrial prisoners, inadequacy of prison staff, lack of proper
playing a major role in changing the way care and treatment of prisoners, etc., have been engaging the
people shop. attention of the press and social activists. With a growing
Traditional brick and mortar store-fronts are advocacy for the protection of human rights in the various walks
going away in favor of digital solutions to of lives, the plight of prisoners has emerged as a critical issue of
satisfy consumers who have strong opinions public policy.
about where and how they shop. 
L A D I E S B A R R A C K
The physical space you have may determine how your store looks. If you have a strip mall-type location TYPE OF WORK
with windows, and high foot traffic, you may want to build an extended waiting area around a corner to Construction of Proposed
offer privacy. If you don’t have any windows or natural light, consider how that will impact interior design, Sardar Patel Police Security
colors, art, and lighting choices. Ultimately you will have constraints — either in your actual space or your
Q and Criminal Justice
budget — that may mean you can’t execute on all your ideas. U University eq (Faculty Block
A , Guest House, Hostel,
UPPER SUBORDINATE RT quarters , Dispensary etc )
Include sectional drawings showing Plot area 84.66 Acre
clearly the size of the footings, ER
thickness of basement wall, wall Q LOCATION
construction, size and spacing of Distt - Jhodhpur (Rajasthan)
framing members, floors slabs and
U
roof slabs with their materials. The A CLIENT NAME-
section shall indicate the heights of RT RSRDC(Rajasthan State Road
building and room and also the Development
height of the parapet; and the ER Corporation ),Unit –
drainage and the slope of the roof. At Jhodhpur
least one section should be taken
through the staircase, kitchen and
toilet, bath and W.C. COST- 30.00 CR
 KISHANGARH AIRPORT
Armed with the demand
forecasts and having developed
an inventory of the airport and
reviewed its condition, the
planning proceeds to determine
the capability of the airport to
accommodate the forecast
demand. First is the
determination of the capacity of
the airport relative to the
demand, with special attention
to the delay that will be incurred
at peak times. Capacity is used to
denote the processing capability
of a facility to serve its users over
some period of time. For a

Construction of airport is multi disciplinary project and in it involves the pooling of various engineering disciplines,
agencies, experts, contractors, executives and the end users. Before entering into the real case studies of
construction of runways and application of supply chain management technique it is essential to built up the
concepts and the general idea about the about airport planning and construction.
facility to reach its maximum capacity there must be a continuous demand for service. At most facilities
such a demand would result in large delays for the user and eventually become intolerable. To develop a
facility where there was virtually no delay would require facilities that could not be economically justified.
The second key aspect in the requirements analysis is to assess the capability of the airport to provide the
traffic controls during poor weather flying conditions (IFR) as well as during good weather conditions (VFR).
Except in airspace under positive control, VFR flying is based on a “pilot beware” or “see and be seen”
approach to flying. General aviation pilots flying in VFR need only a functioning radio and altimeter.
Commercial aircraft and many business aircraft are equipped with beacons, radar, and other equipment
that permits them to fly in instrument weather and in controlled airspace.

Fundamentally, the airport is a point of connectivity in the transportation system. At the ends of a trip the airport The airfield is marked with a variety of signs delineating the taxiways, stoplines, holding areas, and the like. Blue
provides for the change of mode from a ground to air mode or vice versa. As such, the airport is often analyzed lights indicate taxiway edges. Stop bars before crossing or entering an active runway are yellow. There have
using the schematic of Figure. 4.1, with the airport’s airside consisting of approach airspace, landing aids, runways, been a number of accidents and near accidents on the ground, especially when the visibility is low. The FAA is
taxiways, and aprons, all leading to the gate where the passenger (or cargo) passes through; and the airport’s experimenting with a new lighted stop bar. The controller controls the lights. When the bar is lit there are now
landside consisting of the areas where the passenger (or cargo) is processed for further movement on land: the center lights ahead, creating a black hole effect. Once the aircraft is permitted on the runway, the light bar is
arrival and departure concourses, baggage handling, curbsides, and access to parking lots, roads, and various extinguished and the taxiway/runway lights are illuminated to guide the pilot onto the runway for takeoff [FAA,
forms of transit. Most design aspects of the airport must reflect the composite understanding of several 1993b]. Typical airfield markings give the pilot directions to the ramp, parking areas, fuel, gates, areas for
interrelated factors. Factors include aircraft performance and size, air traffic management, demand for safe and itinerant aircraft, ramps for military aircraft, cargo terminals, international terminals, and other airside
effective operation, the effects of noise on communities, and obstacles on the airways. Various disciplines of functions. Visual cues also aid the pilot in docking the aircraft at the gate. Generally there is also an airline
engineering are called into use in airport planning and design.
Almost every airport has some deficiency that the airport board or the community or some other airport
ground employee with handheld signal lights to direct the pilot as the aircraft pulls into the gate .
stakeholder would like to see addressed. These issues can range from improving the capacity (and hence reducing TYPE OF WORK
the delay) to a desired improvement in the baggage-handling system. The study is undertaken by first identifying AJMER AIRPORT - Terminal Building , Fire-cum-ATC
and gathering the issues obtained by examining prior studies and reports and by having in-depth discussions with Tower, ESS Building, UG Sump, Car Parking and
the all concerned agencies of airport management, the air traffic controller, the airlines, and others involved in the connecting including Electrical/HVAC/ External
airport use. Next, data are collected on the airport, the airspace infrastructure, and the non aviation areas of development
airport land use. The data consist of an inventory of the existing physical plant, including an assessment of its
condition and useful life, and other relevant items, such as land use surrounding the airport, financial data on the NATURE OF WORK
airport operation, community social and demographic data (to aid in forecasting), operational data on the airport, Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Fire Fighting,
meteorological data, environmental data, ground access data, and air traffic management data. To avoid collecting HVAC, External development including Landscape
unnecessary data, the particular issues defined in the preplanning will help to focus the efforts. LOCATION
KRISHANGARH-Rajasthan
Planning for an airport and building a credible airport investment program require that future traffic be forecast
in a thorough, sensible manner. An overly optimistic forecast may cause premature investment costs and higher- CLIENT NAME-
than-needed operating costs; an overly conservative forecast will promote increased congestion with high levels AIRPORT AUTHORITY OF INDIA
of delay and potentially lost revenues.

COST RS -----20.58 CR
 IMT FARIDABAD
An older arrangement for student
rooms in residential colleges, one that
should be considered for new
construction, is the staircase
arrangement. In this model, which is
only effective if the buildings are
arranged around a courtyard, the
student rooms are placed around
independent staircases that open
separately into the courtyard. The
courtyard then serves to channel traffic
through a single college entrance and
past the major common rooms. In the
absence of a courtyard-like
arrangement of the buildings, however,
I would not recommend the staircase
model as it would disrupt rather than
promote social cohesion. In new
construction also, and in renovations of
old construction, it is very important to
mix some large rooms and studio
apartments together
on the same corridors or staircases with common dormitory-style rooms. These spaces should be reserved for 
graduate students (1.3.4) and older undergraduates, and perhaps for occasional married couples. You should not
segregate these different groups, but rather mix age groups together to a considerable extent, though certainly
with varying degrees of privacy. First-year students stuck in small doubles should see clearly that as they advance
In developing these recommendations on buildings and grounds, I have assumed that my readers are interested
through the college, they will have the same opportunity that everyone has to move into the better rooms; this is
in establishing residential colleges in existing university buildings, and that these buildings are open to at least
an incentive to remain in residence. And the better rooms should not be priced higher: all rooms should cost the
some modification. I am not an architect and so do not present comprehensive strategies for new construction.
same, and should be allocated by a seniority-based lottery, a system that is fair and understandable to everyone.
What I do present is an account of the environmental elements that should be present in a residential college—
The last thing you want to do is drive away seniors who would like to stay in residence, but who are priced out of
what planners call the “program” for a construction project—along with an account of the social and
the college by counterproductive rental policies.
educational objectives that those environmental elements should support. I recognize that the particular
Within or adjacent to the main college buildings you should provide residences for the master and the dean.
arrangement of these elements will be constrained by local conditions.
These may be apartments, or detached or semi-detached houses. In purpose-built residential colleges there is
Residential college buildings are traditionally arranged around a courtyard, and if your buildings are already commonly a “Master’s Lodge” connected to or across the street from the other college buildings. The master and
arranged that way you should celebrate. A courtyard is beneficial because it channels pedestrian traffic past a the dean should be expected to use their residences for official entertaining of students and guests, and so their
single entrance where offices and bulletin boards can be placed, and because it screens off vehicular traffic and residences should made spacious enough to be able to perform those functions.
outside noise, something that is especially important in an urban setting. But if you are working with buildings
that do not have a courtyard arrangement you should certainly not despair, especially if your college isn’t in an NATURE OF WORK
urban setting where a courtyard is more necessary. What you want to provide, with or without a courtyard, is Architectural , Structural , Electrical (MEP ) & Fire-
a sense of enclosure, and this can be accomplished with landscaping (2.2.1) as well as with buildings. Fighting External Development ,Solar lighting etc
Regardless of their arrangement, all residential college buildings should certainly obey the four-story limit
recommended by Christopher Alexander and his colleagues (their Pattern 21) and dictated in truth by common LOCATION
sense. IMT Campus , Faridabad (Haryana )
If you are establishing your residential colleges in modern dormitory buildings you will probably find the student
rooms arranged on “double-loaded” corridors. This is a satisfactory arrangement provided the corridors are not CLIENT NAME-
too long. I would not place more that 30 residents on any one corridor; I have seen corridors with more than 40 HSIIDC,(Haryana State Industrial & Infrastructure
residents, and their social cohesion was markedly less. If corridors are used they should certainly be interrupted Development Corp .Ltd ), FARIDABAD
with openings, alcoves, and natural light, all of which will serve to counteract the unpleasant tunnel-like effect

COST 8.5 Cr
that long corridors can sometimes produce. My experience with long corridors supports the observations that
Alexander makes with respect to small public squares (Pattern 61), where he notes that individual faces are
commonly recognizable up to a distance of 75 feet. When people cannot recognize each other at the opposite
ends of a long corridor they do not feel safe, because they are unsure whether the person heading their way is a
neighbor or perhaps an intruder. The optimal length of corridors in a residential college is actually shorter than
75 feet, however, because although people can successfully communicate at 75 feet in a raised voice, raised
voices are exactly what one should be trying to avoid near people’s sleeping quarters.
 6 HIGH SCHOOLS AT
SYLVASSA
TYPE OF WORK TYPE OF WORK
Construction of HIGH SCHOOL G+2 Construction HIGH SCHOOL G+2 eq( F)
eq( Falandi)
NATURE OF WORK
NATURE OF WORK Architectural , structural, Interior, Electrical
Architectural , structural, Interior, Electrical & & External Development (eq Road,Septic ,
External Development (eq Road,Septic , UG UG Tank etc)
Tank etc)
LOCATION
LOCATION MORKHAL Silvassa (Dadar & Nagar
Silvassa (Dadar & Nagar Haveli) Haveli)

CLIENT NAME- CLIENT NAME-

PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA (Dadar & Nagar PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA (Dadar & Nagar
Havelli)Union Territory of India Havelli)Union Territory of India

TYPE OF WORK TYPE OF WORK

Construction HIGH SCHOOL G+2 eq(Kherdi, ) Construction HIGH SCHOOL G+2 eq( )
NATURE OF WORK
Architectural , structural, Interior, Electrical & NATURE OF WORK
External Development (eq Road,Septic , UG Tank Architectural , structural, Interior,
etc) Electrical & External Development (eq
Road,Septic , UG Tank etc)
LOCATION
Silvassa (Dadar & Nagar Haveli) LOCATION
SINDONI Silvassa (Dadar & Nagar
CLIENT NAME- Haveli)
PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA (Dadar & Nagar
Havelli)Union Territory of India CLIENT NAME-
PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA (Dadar &
Nagar Havelli)Union Territory of India

TYPE OF WORK TYPE OF WORK

Construction HIGH SCHOOL G+2 Construction HIGH SCHOOL G+2
eq( MASAT) eq( SURANGI)

NATURE OF WORK NATURE OF WORK

Architectural , structural, Interior, Architectural , structural, Interior,
Electrical & External Development (eq Electrical & External Development
Road,Septic , UG Tank etc) (eq Road,Septic , UG Tank etc)

LOCATION LOCATION
MASAT Silvassa (Dadar & Nagar SURANGI Silvassa (Dadar & Nagar
Haveli) Haveli)

CLIENT NAME- CLIENT NAME-

PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA (Dadar & PWD(R& B) , SILVASSA (Dadar &
Nagar Havelli)Union Territory of India Nagar Havelli)Union Territory of
India
A master plan should be drawn up for the site as a whole. For this purpose services of a good architect should always
be taken for the planning of the building. However teachers and head of the institution should also try to equip The building should be south-facing, so that sunlight can enter into the room in the winter and cannot
themselves for giving suggestions to architect or planner in order to make the school plant more useful and enter directly in the summer. Provision should be made for the free circulation of air, proper light and a
serviceable. minimum area to accommodate a certain number of school children. The building must be planned with
hygienic laws.
 CIPET GWALIOR
In case buildings with a flexible storeys, such
as the ground storey consisting of open spaces
for parking that is “Stilt buildings” or any other
storey with open halls, special arrangements
are to be made to increase the lateral strength
and stiffness of the soft/open storey such as
Steel bracing / Shear walls / Brick infills
between columns. Dynamic analysis of
building is to be carried out including the
strength and stiffness effects of infills and
inelastic deformations in the members,
particularly, those in the soft storey, and the
structural members are to be designed
accordingly.
For buildings identified in Bye-Laws No. 1.13 VI (a) to (m), there shall be minimum of two staircases and one of them
shall be enclosed stairway and the other shall be on the external walls of building and shall open directly to the
exterior, interior open space or to any open place of safety. Single staircase may be accepted for educational,
business or group housing society where floor area does not exceed 300 sq m. and height of the building does not
exceed 24 m. and other requirements of occupant load travel distance and width of staircase shall meet the
the building design must consider the integrated requirements of the intended tenants. This includes their requirement. The single staircase in such case shall be on the outer wall of the building.
desired image, degree of public access, operating hours, growth demands, security issues, and vulnerability Where the lighting and ventilation requirements are not met through day lighting and natural ventilation, the same
assessment results, organization and group sizes, growth potential, long-term consistency of need, group shall be ensured through artificial lighting and mechanical ventilation as given in part-VII building services Section-1
assembly requirements, electronic equipment and technology requirements, acoustical requirements, lighting and Ventilation of National Building Code of India published by the Bureau of Indian Standards. The latest
special floor loading and filing/storage requirements, special utility services, any material handling or version of the National Building Code of India shall be taken into account at the time of enforcement of the Building
operational process flows, special health hazards, use of vehicles and types of vehicles used, and economic Bye-Laws.
objectives.
When the site front on two streets, the frontage would be on the street having the larger width. In cases, where the
The high-performance office must easily and economically accommodate frequent renovation and
two streets are of same width, then the larger depth of the site will decide the frontage and open spaces. In such case
alteration, sometimes referred to as "churn." These modifications may be due to management
the location of a garage (on a corner plot) if provided within the open spaces shall be located diagonally opposite the
reorganization, personnel shifts, changes in business models, or technological innovations, but the 
point of intersection.
office infrastructure, interior systems, and furnishings must be up to the challenge.
Consider raised floors to allow for easy access to cabling and power distribution, as well as advanced air Be so situated that atleast one of its walls shall open to external air and shall have a minimum opening in the form of
distribution capabilities to address individual occupant comfort. window or ventilation to the extent of 0.37 sq m.
Incorporate features such as plug-and-play floor boxes for power, data, voice and fiber, modular and Mezzanine floor may be permitted with the minimum height of 2.75 m. between any two floors above ground in all
harnessed wiring and buses, and conferencing hubs to allow for daily flexibility at work as well as future types of building provided the same is counted as part of total permissible floor area ratio and height of the building.
reorganization of office workstations.
Plan for the hybrid office model to allow some employees to work in the office, while others may remain
working remotely. Distanced layouts, separated cubicles, more personal space, contactless pathways, one- TYPE OF WORK
way hallways, distanced desks, disposable surface protectors, and signage to direct the flow of employees Gwalior is being constructed at 10 acres
and visitors are elements of hybrid office design. of land in Maharajpura,Township
construction like Hostle building , mess
The concentration of a large number of workers within one building can have a significant impact on etc.
surrounding areas and neighborhoods. Office structures can vitalize neighborhoods with the retail, food
service, and interrelated business links the office brings to the neighborhood. Consideration of NATURE OF WORK
transportation issues must also be given when developing office structures. Office buildings are often Architect completed the structure . All
impacted by urban planning and municipal zoning, which attempt to promote compatible land use and work is highly building material
vibrant neighborhoods. construted.
Consider previously developed sites or brownfield sites for the development of a new office building to
reduce the impact on land use and natural habitats. Also, consider existing buildings that can be LOCATION
retrofitted to reduce the use of resources needed to create a new building while also minimizing the Maharajpur, Gwalior (madhya pradesh)
disturbance of new sites.
Office building security begins at the site perimeter or property line. This includes planning for access to CLIENT NAME-
the site, parking, walkways, and security elements that protect the building during the day and at night. CIPET (Gwalior)
Focus the design on protection of occupants and assets against manmade attacks as well as 

COST 24 cr
natural hazards. Through comprehensive threat assessment, vulnerability assessment, and risk analysis,
security requirements for individual buildings are identified, and appropriate reasonable design responses
are identified for integration into the office building design.
 COMMUNITY CENTER
Dedication and Acknowledgements
I am first and foremost so very grateful for a loving Heavenly Father who has continued to guide and uplift me. I
am forever blessed for the hope and help that has been given. I am very thankful for the wonderful library ladies
and all of the support they have given me in not only this project, but throughout my life. Thank you! None of
this would have been possible without my friends (both old and new) and my amazing family. Thank you for
believing in me and helping me to look past the current situations. I would be nowhere without all of your
guidance, laughter, and love. It is because of each and every one of you, that I am inspired to be a better person
and to continue my life’s work of seeing and showing the good in this beautiful world.
It is a common sight to see community centers in use in various parts of the world. They have fulfilled a variety
of roles in many communities for a number of years. This project’s focus is on the design of community center
for a rural town. The main research question in this research asks, “What type of community center does this
area need?” The sub questions also help to establish the kind of community center that is needed and wanted.
A review of current literature shows no specific way to build a community center or what to include. However
there were useful insights gained through the research of others on helpful methods when coming up with a
community center plan. This is known as a responsive design approach. It takes into account both the social
environment and physical environment and their combined effect on the users. This approach was used in the
research design and methodology. Three tools of inquiry established the data for this research project, including
surveys, interviews, and a chart created of current available meeting spaces. Four main themes emerged from
the data and helped to answer both the primary question and sub questions. The themes include: existing
groups’ demographics, a review of current meeting places, needs and wants for current and future buildings,
and the local level of support. Each of these subject areas provides a complete framework in which to base the
type of community center that is both needed and wanted for this rural area. This research study shows that it
is possible at the beginning stage to find out and create the type of community center that would best fit the
needs of the community it is intended for. It also shows the need for more studies to be done
.
in the area of responsive design and its impact
As shown by the literature review, a responsive design approach best fits the context of this research design.
For this reason both qualitative and quantitative data were gathered through various methods. I completed
the research in a way to fully utilize the ideas and input from various community members. It was based off of
my belief that Malad citizens would have valuable input into what type of community center should be built.
The effect of community contribution was also determined from the research done. I
NFL LUCKNOW
Construction of NFL Architectural Contour surveying,
NFL,(National Landscaping, Design & Estimation,
Marketing zonal office
Fertilizer Limited ) building at Gomtinagar Structural design ,Local LDA Approval LUCKNOW 7.86cr
including supervision
The architects consulted with the entire staff of Development Alternatives in a structured way to arrive at a
consensus on needs and aspirations, project objectives, and the design brief. The future occupants of the building
expressed great concern for how the building would affect people, nature, and the environment. They wanted the
building to provide a palpable experience of nature. The outdoors should be an extension of the indoors. Flora and
fauna were to be welcomed on the grounds. Surfaces should be matt and natural, not glossy. The human hand
should be visible in the building surfaces. There should be many different kinds of place. The staff wanted privacy
and freedom in the work environment, yet awareness of others’ presence at work. The building should be equally
welcoming and comfortable for rural and urban visitors. Considering the high costs of installing and operating air-
conditioning equipment, and seeking to reduce the ecological footprint of the building and lower energy
consumption, the DA staff volunteered to accept a maximum indoor temperature of 28° Celsius (30° on exceptional
days) at 60 percent relative humidity instead of the industry norm of 24°. This substantially reduced cooling loads,
and allowed downsizing of the cooling system and a significant reduction of electrical consumption. Indoor
temperatures this high are generally unacceptable in many countries. Staff also agreed that circulation areas need
not be cooled directly, rather by overspill; that toilet rooms, stairwells, and service spaces could be ventilated
naturally; that the cafeteria could be cooled with an evaporative cooling system; and that variation of indoor
lighting levels, temperature, and air movement would be acceptable. Thus, rather than simply adopt international
standards, the staff was willing to consider an altered view of comfort and to adapt their lifestyle in favor of
sustainability.
Once the system of construction was substantially determined, a small trial structure was built on the grounds of
TARA Nirman Kendra and carefully examined. Contractors invited to bid on the project attended a pre-bid meeting
at which they could inspect the structure to better understand the construction. The final details had not yet been
resolved. Credit goes to the contractors who contributed greatly to the resolution of all technical problems despite
receiving less-than-full compensation for their work. The building could not have been completed without their
generous support. DA, as the client, supported the on-site experimentation and helped make technical and
economic decisions based on an overall understanding of the project objectives.
 CENTREL SCHOOL AMETHI
The design foundation / superstructure shall strictly be subject to soil investigation report of the particular site and
incorporating necessary provision for earth quake resistance as per I.S. codes. DOOR & WINDOWS • Frames of 2nd
class Indian teakwood or equivalent or T-Iron frame, pressed steel frame as per CPWD specifications. • Door shutters
– Panelled type in 2nd class teakwood or flush door with commercial ply as per CPWD specifications. • Window
shutters – 2nd class Indian teakwood or steel windows. • The size of glass panels shall be minimum so that
replacement of broken ones becomes easy. 8 Compendium of Architectural Norms & Guidelines for Educational
Institutions • Fittings – Anodized. • Aluminium or equivalent. FLOORING • Main entrance halls, stair case, lavatory
blocks-in situ mosaic / Kota stone or equivalent. • Rest of the area including class rooms ordinary cement concrete
(IPS Floor) • Principal Room- Glazed ceramic tiles of CPWD approved brand. ROOFING • Filling for drainage line
concrete finish with brick tiles. • Water proofing treatment – 4 course treatment finished with brick tiles or any
other specifications as adopted for Govt. buildings locally. • Additional Data / Fitting & Fixtures For School Buildings
of KendriyaVidyalayas
The Buildings should abide by the basic three dimensional configurations of facilities on the site, including land-base
planning, pedestrian and traffic planning, open space planning, skyline guidelines, and layout, size and massing of
major buildings finalized in the Master Plan. The building should be architecturally compatible with the buildings
constructed in the Phase I A and I B. The buildings should be in conformity with the various parameter of the
applicable Energy Conservation Building Code. The campus has registered as GRIHA Large Development Project and
has achieved 5 star rating. The building philosophy should comply with GRIHA requirements. The consultant firm is
to obtain GRIHA rating from appropriate authorities. While planning, prevailing
Local/State/District/Corporation/Municipal Bye-laws etc. should be strictly followed including the Floor Area Ratio
(FAR) and height stipulation, etc. It is desirable to use maximum permissible FAR. It is to bring to the notice of the
consulting firms that every relaxation/ modification issued by the Local or Town planning Authority for permitting
additional coverage etc. should be
The Jawahar Navodaya Vidaylayas have school buildings, boys & girls hostels, dining and kitchen facility, residences
for faculty and staff with ample open spaces for playing and recreation. A Smriti Van in the memory of late Sh. Rajiv
Gandhi, former Prime Minister of India, is an integral part of all the Navodaya Vidayalaya campuses. For hilly areas,
where the School building and dormitory blocks with a Central courtyard cannot be accommodated, modular design
is adopted. These buildings are made double-storied to optimize the cost of construction. In various zones of the
country, materials and specifications are adopted as per CPWD, local availability. Specific provisions are being made
for building in the earthquake zones. All new JNV buildings are equipped with fire safety measures and provisions for
physically challenged.
The built form of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas is simple low profile, and vernacular so as not to appear alien and
forbidding in its surroundings. The emphasis is not on the physical form but on its overall relationship with its
setting, which is natural and quaint, in keeping with its predominantly rural set-up and an ambience which merges
well with the surroundings. All buildings are single/double-storeyed for the ease of construction and user
friendliness. For varying and topographical regions, different variation of designs with different roof forms and
building materials are adopted.
NIRDPR – GIRLS AND BOYS HOSTEL
TYPE OF WORK Institutional Building comprising of Academic Block / Girls hostel /Boys Hostel in existing
campus the total Area of construction is 1.25 Lakhs Sq.ft
NATURE OF WORK Institutional Building comprising of Academic Block / Girls hostel /Boys Hostel in existing
campus the total Area of construction is 1.25 Lakhs Sq.ft
LOCATION RAJENDRANAGAR-HYDERABAD
CLIENT NAME- NIRDPR(National Institute of Rural Development & Panchayati Raj )
COST 45 Cr
Residential college buildings are traditionally arranged around a courtyard, and if your buildings are already
arranged that way you should celebrate. A courtyard is beneficial because it channels pedestrian traffic past a
single entrance where offices and bulletin boards can be placed, and because it screens off vehicular traffic and
outside noise, something that is especially important in an urban setting. But if you are working with buildings
that do not have a courtyard arrangement you should certainly not despair, especially if your college isn’t in an
urban setting where a courtyard is more necessary. What you want to provide, with or without a courtyard, is
a sense of enclosure, and this can be accomplished with landscaping (2.2.1) as well as with buildings.
Regardless of their arrangement, all residential college buildings should certainly obey the four-story limit
recommended by Christopher Alexander and his colleagues (their Pattern 21) and dictated in truth by common
sense.
For buildings identified in Bye-Laws No. 1.13 VI (a) to (m), there shall be minimum of two staircases and one of
them shall be enclosed stairway and the other shall be on the external walls of building and shall open directly
to the exterior, interior open space or to any open place of safety. Single staircase may be accepted for
educational, business or group housing society where floor area does not exceed 300 sq m. and height of the
building does not exceed 24 m. and other requirements of occupant load travel distance and width of staircase
shall meet the requirement. The single staircase in such case shall be on the outer wall of the building.
 DISTRICT COURT
The first step for each court is to prepare a
vision statement for a period of ten years. This
statement should set out the targets that each
court would need to achieve in ten years.
Obviously, the targets would comprise of
objective and measurable goals as well as
goals which are not directly or easily
quantifiable. The measurable goals would
include things such as the reduction of arrears,
diminution in the time-lines of cases and ratio
of cases per judge. Goals which are difficult to
measure would include intangibles such as
quality of judgements, litigant satisfaction and
ease of access to justice.
A planned approach would enable us to spell
out the needs of an efficient judicial system in
detail and it would then be easy for the
concerned governments to make the financial
arrangements for providing the necessary infrastructure. Coupled with this is the need to adopt a professional
and scientific methodology for preparing the annual budgets of the high courts and the district courts.
Each High Court should constitute a committee of judges to prepare the court development plans. The committee
should, by and large, include judges who have had around five years’ experience as judges and who have at least
another five years or so till retirement. This is so because they would be sufficiently experienced and would also
have a long-term approach to the future. Under the supervision of the high court, similar committees of judicial
The judicial system in India is under great stress. On the one hand we are faced with heightened expectations of officers should be constituted for the district courts as well. Such committees may also include representatives of
the public which is becoming more and more vocal in its demand for justice and on the other the judges are the concerned government.
inundated with increased litigation and the ever-lurking spectre of arrears. It is obvious that every judge, Once the objectives are clear and the development plans are in place, the state government would have to provide
however competent and hard-working he may be, has a limited capacity for disposal of cases. Even the the requisite infra-structure and finances to see the plans through. If government does not do so, the blame would
detractors of the judiciary cannot deny that there is a need for a manifold increase in the number of judges at be squarely on it as it would be obvious to all that the plans have not materialised because of the missing
all levels. But, the fact is that the number of judges has to be increased periodically. The number of judges contribution of the government. In the absence of development plans, as is the position today, the judiciary draws
required for a stable and efficient judicial system is dependent on various factors such as the quantum of new all the flak for the mounting arrears and delays in courts whereas, in reality, the present position is almost entirely
litigation, the position of arrears, efficiency of judges, availability of sufficient number of qualified persons etc,. due to the resource crunch which is foisted upon the judiciary by the state governments – there are not enough
The exact number of judges required is discussed elsewhere in this report. What is of importance here is that judges, there are not enough courtrooms, there are not enough computers, there are not enough stenographers
the number of judges will increase through time. and so on.
There may be a situation when the court may be required to function in two shifts. In such a situation, it may be
It has increased in the past, without any planning or scientific basis, and will increase in the future, hopefully
necessary to have two chambers for judges in respect of each court room with supporting office space. Provision
with planning. The increase in the number of judges straightaway translates into a requirement for more Court
for the same in some of court complexes may have to be made accordingly
Development Planning System: ver 2.0 Page 4 courtrooms, more support staff, more infra-structure -- civil,
TYPE OF WORK
electrical and electronic. In the past, the increase in the number of judges has not kept pace with the increase in
Development of Disti Court Complex
litigation. But, even then, the increase in infrastructural facilities has not kept up with the increase in the
campus Comprising of (Court Bldg,
number of judges. This has resulted in a deprivation of functional support to the judges and has resulted, in
Lawer chamber, Judge qtr & Muli lvl
many cases, in appalling working conditions for the judiciary, particularly, at the District and Taluk levels. This, in
Parking including External
turn, has impacted the efficiency of the judges and the judicial system as a whole.
Development)
Almost every other day we see newspaper reports lamenting about the mounting arrears of court cases and
how cases take five, ten or even fifteen years to be decided at each level! And, the judges are blamed for this. LOCATION
The judges do not speak to the press, nor should they, but the truth is that one of the most important factors MelongThan , LEH
contributing to the mounting arrears is the lack of an adequate number of judges and the requisite
infrastructure. Both of which, are in the hands of the executive. But, to be fair to the executive, the judiciary has CLIENT NAME-
also not made it known to them as to what are the needs for an efficient judicial system. There may have been PWD(R& B ) , LEH LADAKH
sporadic efforts from some High Courts in effectively spelling out the requirements of the judiciary but, there
has not been a comprehensive, scientific or well-planned initiative on the part of the judiciary to set out, Court
Development Planning System: ver 2.0 Page 5 in detail, the vision of each court and how it has to be achieved. It COST 54 CR
is for this reason that it has become imperative that each High Court lays out a court development plan for itself
and for its subordinate courts
 The Masterplan for the campus provided

CHEMISTRY BUILDING ： the overall framework and design context

The overall execution level is good. The
facility will be opened once the fourth
floor is completed. It will be in use
during the remainder of the
construction period
RADIENT COOLING ： It is
common in India to imbed the system
into the slab. However, in this case, it is
installed above the slab
FINISHING STONE ： A
white lime stone (Bettam Chara) is
widely used in the area. But it is very
brittle and can only be used in sizes
less than 300mm by 300mm
Chilled Water for Air Conditioning As a heat source for air conditioners of the facility in the IITH
campus, the centralized chilled water for RCC and KNC is supplied from central energy center located in the North
part of campus. The chilled water is used as a heat source for the Air Handling Unit (AHU) and the Fan-Coil Unit
(FCU). As the air temperature of the summer exceeds 40 degrees Celsius in Hyderabad, the water cooled chiller is
adopted because of its high efficiency.
Design Policy These buildings shall be designed to be safe against the long term load, earthquake load and
wind load. It shall be designed basically according to the local code/standard, but the Japanese code will be
considered at certain points of design for example to set limit value for beam deflection. The construction method
shall be determined based on an available method on the site. The structural planning shall be reasonable and
economical with due consideration given to the architectural planning.
Foundation Design The recommended foundation system by the geotechnical investigation report is
shown below. The foundation system is the independent footing system
(direct foundation system). The bottom of the foundation is 2 m from the
ground level, and the soil bearing capacity is 25ton/ ㎡ . Therefore, the
supporting soil layer has enough strength to support this building by the
direct foundation system.
for each of the campus components,
including the Hostel Complex. A
competitive selection process was used to
select the architects for the hostels, with
HCP Design Planning and Management
Pvt. Ltd. winning the competition. These
architects then developed their design
approach with the intent to create a
unique, attractive space and to create a
functional space.
The design of the hostels was worked out in a very democratic fashion, with active participation from faculty
and from students. The hostels were designed to be non-conforming, thought-provoking spaces. The buildings
are not oriented in rigid squares or along a grid line but rather in ways that suggest breaking of certain patterns.
Designing the spaces to create community was at the core of the design philosophy and approach. The central
court is the principal organising element around which the hostel buildings are arranged. It is a strong
concourse with visual and physical connections to the river and the Central Vista. Within each hostel there are
also courtyards that serve as neighbourhood public spaces.
A primary pedestrian street serves as a unifying feature and circulation spine for the cluster of buildings that
form the Hostel Complex. In India the street has always been a public space for people to meet and gather.
Drawing from traditional references of the region, the pedestrian street has been designed to connect the
hostel buildings as a varied route and a showcase of activity. The courtyard of each building has been designed
to be its life and soul. These courtyards can be customised with art, sculpture and landscape elements to reflect
the student residents in each. Various room sizes and furniture arrangements are possible. The design of the
one and two person rooms was reconfigured after initial discussions
Confined Masonry Construction The hostel buildings have been built with the confined masonry
construction typology. This is the first application of engineered confined masonry construction in India for
a large-scale project involving public buildings. Confined masonry is a building technology that uses the
same basic materials found in unreinforced masonry construction and RC frame construction with masonry
infills, but with a different construction sequence and system, and better performance in earthquakes.

NATURE OF WORK TYPE OF WORK

Architectural , Structural , Electrical (MEP ) Construction of Examination Building , Hostel
& Fire-Fighting External Development Bldg & Ext of First Floor Faculty Complex Building
,Solar lighting etc
NATURE OF WORK
LOCATION Architectural , structural, Interior, Electrical &
IMT Campus , Faridabad (Haryana External Development (eq Road,Septic , UG Tank
etc)
CLIENT NAME- LOCATION
HSIIDC,(Haryana State Industrial & University Campus ,
CLIENT NAME-
Infrastructure Development Corp .Ltd ),
Vikram University , Ujjain
FARIDABAD
COST RS 30.00 CR
COST 8.5 Cr
 HOSTEL COLLAGE BUILDING
Auditorium spaces are designed to accommodate
large audiences. As such, they tend to have wide
spans and are multiple-stories high in order to
accommodate seating, sightlines, and acoustical
requirements. Raised stage/dais floors and special
lighting equipment are often required as well.
Typical features of Auditorium space types include
the list of applicable design objectives elements as
outlined below. For a complete list and definitions of
the design objectives within the context of whole
building design, click on the titles below.
Typically, fixed seats with tilting upholstered seat
and back, integral arm and tablet arm are provided
with articulated back for maximum occupant
passage space between rows. The seats may be fully
upholstered or wood contoured outer back and seat shells with wood armrests with tablet arm option and aisle
light option at row ends. Seat number/row letters should be compliant. Wheelchair access option-removable seats
in sections of two and accessible end chairs for mobility limited occupants should be provided.
 Dramatic lighting systems include front lighting, foot lighting, spot lights, follow spot lights, beam lights, and
flood lights, and a projection room/booth with manual and programmable lighting controls, and space for the
spot light operator. Lighting systems should be flexible to accommodate various performance venues (e.g.,
lectures, plays, musical performances, etc.) in the Auditorium. See also WBDG Electric Lighting Controls.
1. The example building consists of the main block and a service block connected by expansion joint and is  Heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems for Auditorium spaces are sized and zoned to
therefore structurally separated (Figure 1). Analysis and design for main block is to be performed. accommodate varying internal loads, which are a function of audience sizes, performance lighting loads, and
2. The building will be used for exhibitions, as an art gallery or show room, etc., so that there are no walls projection equipment. Particularly, air handling units (AHUs) with increased cooling capacity should be zoned
inside the building. Only external walls 230 mm thick with 12 mm plaster on both sides are considered. separately for the auditorium, lobby, projection spaces, stage areas, and audience seating areas. Also, the
For simplicity in analysis, no balconies are used in the building. At ground floor, slabs are not provided Auditorium typically has a separate AHU constant volume with modulated temperature control for ventilation.
and the floor will directly rest on ground. Therefore, only ground beams passing through columns are For more information, see WBDG High-Performance HVAC.
provided as tie beams. The floor beams are thus absent in the ground floor.
The recommended system for distribution of HVAC in auditorium spaces is ducted supply through floor vents
3. Secondary floor beams are so arranged that they act as simply supported beams and that maximum
with ducted ceiling return air vents in auditorium and lobby. In other spaces, ducted ceiling supply with return
number of main beams get flanged beam effect.
4.
5.
The main beams rest centrally on columns to avoid local eccentricity.
For all structural elements, M25 grade concrete will be used. However, higher M30 grade concrete is used air ceiling plenum is recommended. Note that there should be transfer ducts at all acoustically rated partitions .
for central columns up to plinth, in ground floor and in the first floor.
6. Sizes of all columns in upper floors are kept the same; however, for columns up to plinth, sizes are
increased.
7. The floor diaphragms are assumed to be rigid
8- Centre-line dimensions are followed for analysis and design. In practice, it is advisable to consider finitsize
joint width.
Universities act as a power house, gushing forth innovative ideas, creative thinking and tangible effects of
social and cultural vitality, by connecting the most intelligent, active researchers with a wide source of new
knowledge. However, many students are exposed to high levels of stress in their university life. Surveys
repetitively show an increasing number of university students who are experiencing significant stress due to
interpersonal conflicts, self-esteem problems, financial constraints, time constraints, frustration and
emotional problems
TYPE OF WORK
Construction of College Building Block -B, Girls Hostel building & Dean residence at College of Agriculture
NATURE OF WORK
Planning contour surveying, Landscaping, design & estimation, structural design
LOCATION
Fatehpur Shekhawati Distt- Sikhar Rajasthan
CLIENT NAME-
RSRDC(Rajasthan State Road Development Corporation ),Unit –Khuchaman
COST- 14.5 CR
 POLICE HOUSING INFRASTRUCTURE
A police department project
representative will be important during
the entire project and may be either a
police executive (usually the case with
smaller agencies) or a designee, such
as a commander, captain, lieutenant,
civilian manager, or facility manager.
Occasionally two may share the role,
with a designee handling most of the
tangible work and a chief managing
the more sensitive, political aspects of
the project, such as the concerns of
citizens and council members.

If a police executive elects to utilize a

The law enforcement executive should seek a reasonable level of initial planning funds from the governing body to
initiate a more comprehensive facility needs assessment. Planning funds ensure that the groundwork for all future
facility design work is reliable and derives from data gathered during the analyses. In order to do so, it is important
that the law enforcement executive identify and understand relevant budget approval process(es) and timelines.
Understanding this timeline will help the planning team set milestones and decision points to prevent funding
delays. Once facility deficiencies are documented and governing body support for the project is forthcoming,
securing sufficient funds to conduct a comprehensive facility planning study becomes necessary. Planning costs will
vary based on facility and department size and complexity. This expenditure, which may seem large to the
governing body at the time of request, is the most valuable investment that can be made in the project. Planning
funds represent the least amount of money that will be spent on the overall project while offering the most
potential to ensure a successful project.
Before moving to the initial planning steps (site analysis, space needs analysis, and preliminary cost
estimates), identify, select, and put in place a planning team to oversee the hiring of an experienced
architectural firm or consultant with specific law enforcement facility planning and design experience. The
planning team is created after the governing body has given consent to move ahead with facility planning and
provided sufficient initial planning funds to do so. Creation of this team offers an opportunity to bring all
stakeholders together and create a working relationship focused on the same goals. The planning team
provides the avenue through which all major planning, design, and construction decisions are made. The
membership requires diversity and it influences the community buy-in and overall success of the project. The
task of managing consultants and making decisions on complex issues falls to this group.
Any use of bonds should be implemented and communicated
strategically. For example, one community might borrow a
portion of the whole expected debt at the beginning, and
once the end date is within the statutorily allowed time
frame and while interest rates were low, they might borrow
the remaining. It is important to seize on low interest rates
when a community can borrow such an amount.
Understanding the bond process early in the project initiation
can help greatly in facilitating support for the project.
Questions about project financing will arise often and from
all key stakeholders.
designee as the department’s
representative, selection should be
based on expertise, skills, and
commitment. A background in project
management, facility planning, and construction will be helpful. A genuine interest in learning and managing all
aspects of a project, as well as being accountable for a project’s success or failure, are strong selection criteria.
The stronger the personal commitment, the better the project.
Additional members of the planning team may include sworn and civilian managers and/or employees, each
representing a particular technical or operational point of view. This is especially necessary during design
development and the later parts of construction. Other team members may include police front-line officers
with special skills or an interest in architectural or construction projects. The duties of these members, as well
as the size of the team, can vary as the project evolves. Part-time membership may include organization
representatives, such as the Purchasing Department who may be brought in during the acquisition process, a
technology professional and IT staff member who can speak to current and future technology needs, a building
maintenance representative to identify any city or agency “standards” and offer insight on the facility’s
mechanical systems and interior finishes, a fire marshal to speak to jurisdictional codes, or public works staff
who specialize in off-site work or underground utility information. Ad hoc groups may be added to the planning
team at various times to provide additional information. Community members with specific expertise and
interest may also be on the planning team as necessary. Project architects and consultants, if brought on at this
stage, should be considered an extension of this team.
team becomes a vital technical user/subcommittee of the public works team. If the project becomes headed by
public works, or facilities, then this subcommittee will relay their input through the PPM. Whether the planning
team is public works or policebased, the formal organization of a project team needs to be clear so that
everyone is aware of the existing and agreed-upon structure. Public works departments and their structures
already exist within most municipalities. However, if the planning team remains police-based, determining a
clear governance structure and decisionmaking process for the team are critical to clarifying roles and authority.
While major decisions affecting project approval, funding sources, and architectural or construction contract
award are usually reserved for the organization’s executive decision makers and/or elected officials, most cities,
counties, and states have laws pertaining to the awarding of contracts and use of public funds that establish a
set process to follow. Again, each project varies, but this needs to be discussed up-front so all team members
understand and agree to the process and their responsibility to make certain decisions, whether they relate to
design, budget, location, furnishings, public relations, selection of architects, contractors and consultants, or
acceptance of product submittals.
TYPE OF WORK
Construction of SDRF Building at Village- Gadota comprising of Barrack, Hostel , Admin Bldg etc
LOCATION
GADOKA-rajesthan
CLIENT NAME-
RPHCL (Rajasthan Police Housing & Construction Corporation Ltd)
TOTAL PROJECT COST- 9.5 CR
 NIT RAIPUR CAMPUS
Adding outdoor facilities to your hostel is a
terrific way of attracting people in the newer
generation.
You may make your exterior come alive by
decorating your outside space with tables,
chairs, sunbeds, a patio couch, or a canopy if
you want to go all out.
Your visitors will be able to fully relax and
enjoy their time outside thanks to these
hostel facilities.
Also, there are several recreational games
that may be enjoyed outside by both
younger and older people.
A football, tennis ball, frisbee, or badminton
set are all enjoyable hobbies that anybody
may participate in!
When it comes to planning or drafting your
hostel layout or any major hostel projects,
being organized should not be taken for
granted.
Hence, every successful hostel owner, or
manager should have a reliable property
management software (PMS) that manages
their activities effectively.
Before you do anything with your hostel room, you need to consider how many people are going to be occupying
that room.
People should be able to easily move around in a well-planned room. When shopping for new furniture, a basic rule
of thumb is to estimate how much space you'll need around fixed items depending on the size of one person.
It will take some time, work, and patience to incorporate these tips into your hostel's design, but if you succeed, If you presume it will be difficult for one person to maneuver around a new piece of furniture in a certain location,
you will grow your business and almost certainly attract more visitors than previously. don't install it.
When you come into a hostel, the first thing you see is the lobby, therefore it needs to be as friendly, aesthetically It will be inconvenient to have to squeeze past poorly-placed things that are too huge for the settings.
appealing, and stylish as possible. In general, allow roughly 45 to 50 inches around each piece of furniture to enable people to go by without being
This is why modern hostels are increasingly focusing on making their lobbies great, furnishing them with obstructed.
comfortable sofas, playing contemporary music that would appeal to music enthusiasts, and just about You may leave a bigger area proportional to the room size if you're working with a broad area.
everything else. A layout plan's drawing is, in some ways, a continuous evaluation of ideas and challenges that occur as the project
They also have a bar at the reception with beverages, food, and snacks, which makes entering the hostel feel progresses.
warmer and more pleasant. In most circumstances, the layout drawing becomes the key source of information for other co-designers, working
under the main designer's supervision, to develop comprehensive drawings.
The issue with old hostels was that they were very basic – all you got was a bed, shower, and some breakfast.
A sketch/drawing showing how a hostel should be developed is an example of a hostel layout.
Hostels are becoming progressively better in terms of the facilities and appliances available to guests in their
The ideal physical structure of all resources that occupy space in a facility is determined through layout planning.
rooms.
As a result, you should consider adding new items to each room, such as a television, because gone are the days
TYPE OF WORK
when they only kept them in common rooms.
Architectural , structural, Fire-Fighting system , Interior, Electrical &
All you have to do now is make sure they're all placed correctly because only experienced tv installation can ensure
External Development (eq Road,Septic , UG Tank etc)
that the TVs you've purchased will continue to entertain your visitors for years to come.
It is cost-effective to hire professionals for any other thing that involves installation.
NATURE OF WORK
Another challenge that most hostels have is design and what it should cost. They frequently try to blend too many Campus Development comprising of Boys Hostel (G+5 ) Built up area -
various concepts into a single design, which hardly works in practice. 21258.57 sqm & Girls Hostel, (G+2 ) Built up area - 3380 sqm at NIT
As a result, you might wish to take a different approach and become more minimalistic now than ever. Raipur campus
Simplistic, elegant, furniture with visually pleasing colors may go a long way towards distinguishing your hostel as LOCATION
a friendly and simple space that guests will always like. Raipur , Chattisgarh
After all, simplicity is usually preferable, and this basic design might provide you with more benefits than you CLIENT NAME-
expect. NBCC (INDIA ) Ltd (National Building Construction Corporation )
Another thing that people visiting hostels adore is the abundance of delicious cuisine that could make their stay in
the hostel unforgettable.
So, spend some time and money developing and establishing a new place where your visitors may make and enjoy
TOTAL PROJECT COST RS 35 CR
their meals while being surrounded by a warm and inviting environment.
 SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE JHUJHNOO
One of the most difficult parts of a teacher’s job
is differentiating instruction well to give every
student the opportunity to perform up to his or
her potential. The teacher works to catch up
students who have fallen behind and challenge
others to advance through content more
quickly, all while keeping aligned with state
standards. This is so challenging that within
some traditional, oneteacher classroom
settings, it’s virtually impossible.
High-performing schools enable individual
teachers to differentiate instruction by
 A master plan should be drawn up for the site as a whole. For this purpose services of a good architect should building schoolwide systems that support more targeted and flexible use of the resources that support
always be taken for the planning of the building. However teachers and head of the institution should also try to instruction: people, time, program, and technology. This means tailoring schedules, class sizes, teacher loads,
equip themselves for giving suggestions to architect or planner in order to make the school plant more useful and and technology use to the specific needs of individual students or content areas. For example, writing teachers
serviceable. might have student loads of 60 versus the school average of 90 so they can provide meaningful and applicable
feedback several times a week. Struggling 6th-grade readers might receive an extra block of reading time with a
The level of the school should be high so that water-logging does not take place in the monsoon season. There
lower group size and expert reading specialists. In addition, high-performing schools ensure that learning
should be a good drainage system.
resources are not fixed for any individual student—they’re flexible over time, allowing constant adjustment to
Always it is advisable to have the buildings of one storey. The second storey can be constructed in future when each student’s changing needs. For example, students placed into the extra reading block might exit at mid-year
future expansion is needed. So any type or design must therefore take note of this possibility of future expansion. So or sooner based on performance, just as new students might enter. Or, schools might build in flexible blocks of
it is desirable that the school plant should be planned. time during the day to allow resources to vary more frequently, such as tutoring or intervention/ enrichment

 The building should be south-facing, so that sunlight can enter

into the room in the winter and cannot enter directly in the
blocks .
summer. Provision should be made for the free circulation of
air, proper light and a minimum area to accommodate a In more than a decade of supporting districts
certain number of school children. The building must be and schools, we’ve learned that transforming
planned with hygienic laws. resource use from more traditional
approaches to create strategic school designs
The school building must provide for certain amenities for is incredibly hard. It requires dismantling the
the students such common room, sanitary conveniences, structures that have defined the way schools
provision for mid-day meals, refreshments and in case of have used people, time, technology, and
girl students retiring rooms with necessary facilities, accommodation for teachers with a common room available for money for over 50 years—and changing the
them where they can meet one another, a reading room and a library; a visitors’ room, a room for the headmaster, an way we think about a class, the school day,
office room and a well-planned and equipped science laboratory to stimulate greater interest in science. But the and the teaching job. While
planning and designing should be scientific and modem. The construction of all types of rooms in the building must much of this work is done at the school level, it cannot be done successfully at scale without central offices
be determined not by fancy but by utility. that are willing to also transform the systems that have supported traditional resource structures and build
new ones. This means redesigning school funding systems, budget and planning processes and timelines,
 Adequate space must be provided with classrooms, special rooms, school halls, staff room, office room, pupils’
central supports, and union agreements to enable the practices of strategic school design.
common room, library and reading room in every secondary school. Classroom should have 600 Sq.ft floor area (30′
x 20′). The height of each room must be more than 15 feet.
The next step is to identify key
implementation supports that will enable
Efforts should be made to have school buildings with a
success. Continuing the example above,
graceful look. The surroundings of the school building
key supports for a coaching model might
should be attractive and must provide a stimulating
include (but are certainly not limited to)
environment for children to study and conduct co-
an observation and debrief protocol or
curricular activities more effectively.
coaching tools around particular areas of
While most schools have one or more of these
effective teaching practice. Also, preparing
elements, it’s rare for them to have all four elements
to implement requires preparing to
in place and working coherently together. For
evaluate. Just as a teacher creates her
example, a school might create a long block of time
tests at the same time she creates her
for teachers but not invest in the expert to lead the
unit plans, you should clarify in this step
time—or, conversely, invest in expertise without long
when and how you’ll assess the project
blocks of time. Without all these elements working
during the upcoming year.
together, investments in individual elements are much
less effective
 SAGAR SHOPPING MALL ROURKELA (ORRISA)SHOPPING MALL

This is again a super specialized area and does matters very much in making a mall successful. This would Design has a higher purpose that goes well beyond creating something that is pretty to look at. When it comes to
include architecture, interior designs, amenities planning, utilities planning, atmospherics design and civil con­ shopping centres, for example, design is about adapting the environment to their core audiences’ functional,
structions etc. emotional, psychological, and social needs. For many developers, building a shopping mall is once in a lifetime
Following guidelines are intended to encourage an inte­grated, coordinated, high quality approach to building thing. It requires huge investment, time, hard work and patience; besides shopping malls don’t bring profits all at
design, site layout, vehicular and pedestrian circulation, landscaping, and parking lot design within commercial once.
developments.
There is no assurance that every mall built will be a success. Even successful malls can degrade and fall in the list of
empty and non-existing malls. India has a record number of malls which are being opened, but at the same time,
The intent is to assist developers, busi­ness owners and property owners in supporting high quality
there are only a very few who are able to sustain the deceitful path of retail. Many of these malls are either closing
development of shopping centers. Shopping centers have become more important in people’s daily lives not
or dying at a fast pace. One of the primary reasons for the decline of the mall is improper design and planning. The
merely as locations to obtain goods and services but as places that define a major component of their basic
design and planning of a mall is the foundation of the structure, and it is one of the single most important
quality of life experience.
contributing factors to success.
In the beginning, shopping centers were a tool to fill the gap created by a need for the convenient and
A mall’s design has to be custom made to suit specific retail needs. The developer has to have a clear thought
efficient distribution of goods to a fast growing population. During the late 60s and 70s the design of shopping
process and vision of what he wishes to make and for whom. A mall has to be planned, designed and built like a
centers resulted in some very basic, pragmatic layouts and often-unimagi­native exterior presentation.
mall from start to end. Any ambiguity in the mind of the developer or absence of clarity would spell disaster. One
The market is now also demanding an environment where the basic aspects of daily life can be
should not refrain from taking professional help in this context and as result so many malls in India are being
accommodated in a way that is convenient and enjoyable. The estab­lishments of mixed-use areas where
constructed by the foreign architects and the companies.
people can work, rest and play have become the focus of both new areas and urban renewal projects.
TYPE OF WORK
TYPE OF WORK
Construction of shopping complex , design
Construction of shopping complex ,
Layout and planing structure modular
design Layout and planing structure
type building.
modular type building.
NATURE OF WORK
NATURE OF WORK
Architect completed the structure . All
Architect completed the structure . All
work is highly building material construted.
work is highly building material
construted.
LOCATION
Sagar (madhya pradesh)
LOCATION
ROURKELA (ORRISA)
CLIENT NAME-
CONTENEMAN SAGAR
CLIENT NAME-
STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA
COST 9 CR LIMITED ROURKELA STEEL PLANT.
 MTNL BUILDING NOIDA POWERGRID AT PUGALUR(TAMILNADU)

A megastructure is a very large man-made object, although the limits of precisely how large vary considerably. Some This study presents a novel power grid system, for monitoring and controlling a power grid that is made up of
apply the term to any especially large or tall building. Some sources define a megastructure as an enormous self- various power sources, by using Information and Communication Technologies ICT. This can be hugely
supporting artificial construct. The products of megascale engineering or astroengineering are megastructures. contributed to improving the reliability, efficiency as well as towards making smart and automated power
Take a look inside the most ingenious and awe-inspiring structures of all time. From architectural triumphs of systems. The current model was developed in the MATLAB Simulink environment. The proposed system
ancient times to the cutting edge science and technology behind marvels being built around the world today, consists of a PV panel, battery, power grid, ICT system/controller, and loads. There are four insulated-gate
MEGASTRUCTURES reveals the methods used and the challenges faced at every stage of design and construction. bipolar transistor switches; namely, IGBT to control battery charging/discharging status and to connect or
disconnect either PV panel power source or grid power source depending on the load. The main aim of this
A recent development and innovation in elevator technologies have sprawled interest in how these technologies
model is to develop and implement a grid-connected system that is integrated with PV panel and battery in
would affect the forms and shapes of future high-rise buildings. The elevator that uses linear motors instead of
MATLAB to analyze various operations modes, which include the performance of the PV panel and battery
ropes and can thus travel horizontally and on inclines is of particular interest. Once the vertical cores are no longer
during both the online and offline modes of operation.
needed for the elevators, new and radical building forms and shapes are anticipated. It is expected that the
buildings will have bridges and/or the buildings themselves will structurally perform more like bridges than
buildings, therefore this study addresses the following topic - structural design and performance of tube mega
frame in arch-shaped high-rise buildings. Evidently, for a structure of an arched shape, the conventional structural The proposed system is said to be capable to monitor and
system used in high-rise buildings does not address the structural challenges. On the other hand, The Tubed Mega control different power sources, which in turn will lead not
Frame system developed by Tyréns is designed to support a structural system for high-rise building without the only to reducing dependence on non-renewable energies but
central core, in which the purpose is to transfer all the loads to the ground via the perimeter of the building, also to increasing dependence on renewable energies. The
making the structure more stable by maximizing the lever arm for the structure. The system has not yet been simulation results were illustrated and demonstrated that the
realized nor tested in realistic circumstances. This thesis aims at evaluating the efficiency of the Tubed Mega Frame proposed system can monitor and control the power
system in arched shaped tall buildings. Multiple shapes and type of arches are evaluated to find the best possible generated and transmission in real-time in a better and
selection. secure manner. On the other hand, exploiting this model
leads to reduce the power production costs, creating a clean
TYPE OF WORK environment, and also to preserve long term battery life.
COMMUNICATION SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT &
TRAINING CENTRE. TYPE OF WORK
Construction of Buildings (Township Quarters, Transit camp ) at
NATURE OF WORK HVDC Stations
ARCHITECTUAL , STRUCTUAL & ESTIMATED
NATURE OF WORK
Master plans , Architectural , Electrical , Fire-fighting &Landscaping
LOCATION – B/3 INSTITUTIONAL AREA PHASE II NOIDA
LOCATION
CLIENT NAME- MTNL Pugalur ( Tamil Nadu) & Trissur (Kerala)

CLIENT NAME-
COST 217.00 CR POWERGRID (Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd )

TOTAL PROJECT COST RS 65.00 CR

𝓒𝓞𝓜𝓟𝓛𝓔𝓣𝓔𝓓
𝓘𝓝𝓣𝓔𝓡𝓘𝓞𝓡
𝓟𝓡𝓞𝓙𝓔𝓒𝓣𝓢
 INTERIOR FOR HOSTEL FACULTY AT AGARTALA INTERIOR WORK BUILDING AT RAIPUR KHURD
Just like with residential design, the soul of commercial
T he subject of interior design is relevant to both
office design comes from the style it exudes. Consider the
planning new and expanded library buildings and
goal and mission of your company and mirror that in your
to renovating existing library spaces. The
office interior design. The Etsy Dumbo office, for example,
responsibility for interior design on a project may
translates the eclectic and playful nature of it’s site into
lie with an architectural firm, an interior design
bright colors and a cozy, hand-crafted feel. Austin’s
firm, or with architects and designers working
Homeaway Office takes its purpose literally by simulating a
together. In many smaller building projects,
vacation while at work!
responsibility for the design of a library interior
If pinning down a style is challenging, the expertise of an falls to the library director or to members of a
office interior designer can help. In a recent California library board. The information in this book is
startup office project, the client expressed wanting to make intended for library planners, for architects and
the loft style unit “modern looking with the right accents.” designers who have not built libraries in the past or
With exposed ceilings offering an urban feel, he was looking who need to update their knowledge of library
for a “trendy modern look that matches (their) business of interior design, and for architects who are
Internet Marketing.” With this information Decorilla office interested in hearing about interior design from a
interior designers did just that.
librarian’s perspective. The information on library design
More and more people are working remotely from the
presented here will provide first-time library planners with
comfort of their own homes. With the hours put into
some basic resources needed to complete their project
work, creating a comfortable environment much like home
successfully. Most librarians will find themselves
is something to consider. To start, select the right pieces of
responsible for a renovation or a new building project at
office furniture that offers varied postures for comfortable
some time in the course of their careers. The information
work. Whether it is an ergonomic office chair, a plush
here should be helpful in making interior design decisions
sofas with ottomans to kick up your feet, giving employees
for library spaces of all sizes. Hopefully, the topics
options of where to work makes a difference in work
discussed in this book will prompt a dialogue between the
efficiency. Wayfair, West Elm, and Herman Miller are some
design professionals and the library staff working together
furniture vendor that carry commercial grade furniture
on a building project. Architects and interior designers
with many office decor possibilities.
should listen carefully to staff requirements regarding
Apart from ergonomic furniture, lighting also has a huge role when it comes to office interior design. One light adjacencies, visual control, and library policies and
definitely does not fit all. To increase productivity, bright, white lights help simulate daylight which makes us procedures. In turn, library staff, board members, and
feel more awake and focused. organization officials should allow design professionals to
On the contrary it’s important to think about times of relaxation in big and small office interior design as well. carry out their work without constant interference. Design
Staring at a computer screen (like most of us do on a daily basis) can cause fatigue, so don’t forget about dim professionals who have planned libraries successfully in
task lighting to help give they eye a break from the brightness. the past should not assume that a library built several
years ago can be a model for a library built in the 21st
The mood of an office design is highly influential
century
through design choices. Through color
psychology we know that different hues have the
power to evoke energy, conversation, and
happiness. Selecting a cool blue or green for a
lounge area encourages relaxation, while a space
that has red or yellow is best for meeting rooms
NATURE OF WORK
where ideas are being generated.
Miscellaneous works like Furniture &
Furnishing, VRV/VRF system, Solar PV system, A V
NATURE OF WORK
System, STP, Mural work
Furnishing work , Electrical, HVAC, Audio-Video,
and Centralized RO plant
Fire-fighting etc
LOCATION
LOCATION
Agartala, TRIPURA
Mehrauli - New Delhi
CLIENT NAME-
OTPC (ONGC Tripura Power corporation Ltd )
CLIENT NAME-
CPWD,IARI
TOTAL COST – 22.5 CR COST 5.26 CR
INTERIOR WORK BUILDING AT LODHI ROAD, CGO COMPLEX INTERIOR –BUILDING AT SITAPUR RAJASTHAN
We offer quality office interior and designing work Considerable thought goes into determining
including project management how to build a building. How big should it
Energy cost reduction & efficiency be? Where’s the best location to build? Will
Wireless sensors for all lighting and fans that can it cause traffic mayhem? Will it be a jewel or
switch them on/off. an eyesore?
Wireless AC and blinds adjust the air condition External considerations have their merits,
according to the room temperature but one needs to equally be cognizant of
Improved productivity what needs to be included inside.
Smart motion sensors can help detect human Accessibility, adaptability and code
occupancy in the company. compliance all require much consideration.
Occupancy monitoring makes it easier to find and Conducting code reviews to understand how
book meeting rooms/spaces. government rules and regulations dictate a
According to one research, almost 30 percent of building’s interior construction and design.
booked meeting rooms end up ‘no-shows’. Bringing architects, interior designers,
Employee comfort and workplace safety engineers and code specialists under one
Air quality monitors detect pollution and CO2 and roof for pre-construction.
adjust air conditions. Maintaining open channels of
Sensors for safety include those for smoke, gas leaks, communication with clients and sub-
panic buttons, seismic vibrations, temperature, contractors from planning to groundbreaking
humidity and motion. Sensors for security include to completion.
those for motion, door intrusion and glass breakage. During pre-construction, it’s natural for
decision makers to labor over making the
Smart VC collaboration
best interior construction decisions for the
Due to more employees working from home because
people who will be utilizing a building.
of Covid-19, video conferencing solutions like Cisco Webex, Zoom meetings and MS Teams are gaining traction.
Most enterprises are considering smart collaboration solutions for their employees to connect them with remote workers, Whether a building is meant for public employees, hospital patients, students, worshipers or community
customers and other employees. volunteers, The Korte Company has the experience and expertise clients rely on to see important projects
Improved accessibility and control through to the finish. As the original Design-Build firm, The Korte Company builds better partnerships by
Connected through the internet and controlled through an app Gathers data and provide insightful analytics.Fault addressing ideas, questions and concerns across disciplines under one roof.
management with real time alerts. To learn more about how we can help you design your interior spaces, get in touch with us today. You can also
After successfully working together on a read through our Design-Build buyer’s guide, which explains the benefits of the Design-Build method and
number of large and small projects, Walsh takes you through the steps to completing a successful project.
Construction hired Holst Architecture to
External considerations have their merits, but
renovate the third floor of their Portland
one needs to equally be cognizant of what
office. Holst made a number of bold
needs to be included inside. Accessibility,
moves to ensure the space was more
adaptability and code compliance all require
efficient but also comfortable and
much consideration.
aesthetically compelling.
The environment in which we live, learn, and
Prior to construction, the third floor work provides a foundation on which to
incorporated an under-utilized reception experience the quality of life itself. The
desk, enclosed kitchen, conference room, campus encompasses all aspects of daily life
and a small lounge with two insignificant and forms a village or town center, which has
chairs. The odd configuration created a lot a variety of specialized building types. The
of wasted space and didn’t make a good interior portion of each facility is what the
impression on visitors. Furthermore, users experience on a daily basis.
Walsh was undergoing organizational Consequently, the discipline of interior
changes and the company needed to design should not be viewed as insignificant.
accommodate additional offices on the
third floor. NATURE OF WORK
TYPE OF WORK INTERIOR RENOVATION INTERIOR RENOVATION
LOCATIONDELHI-LODHI RD. LOCATION BEHRORE
CLIENT NAME-MOMA CLIENT NAME-
NIA(NEW INDIA ASSURANCE)

COST 3.45CR COST 1.35CR

 WORK IN HAND
S.NO NAME OF CLIENT TYPE OF WORK NATURE OF WORK LOCATION VALUE

NHIDCL, LEH-(National Higway 25 BN,CAMPUS-consultancy service for planning & design of master Master Planning , Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping,
1 Infrastructre Development plan & detailed design (Admin, Auditorium, Schools, Staff Residence , Design & Estimation, Structural design duly vated from National LEH- PHYANG 95 cr
Corporation Ltd ) Indoor stadium etc) Total Plot area - 12.5 Acre Institute

Police Training School campus planning at Morwaiya comprising of Master Planning , Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping,
2 RPHCL (Rajasthan Police Housing & (Admin , Training , Barrack, quarters, Dispensary etc including Design & Estimation, Structural design duly vetted from National MORWANIYA. ,UDAIPUR 65cr
Construction Corporation Ltd) external development ) Total Plot area - 12.2 Acres Institute including supervision. (RAJASTHAN )

Development of District Court Complex campus Comprising of (Court Master Planning , Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping,
3 PWD(R& B ) , LEH LADAKH Bldg, Lawyer chamber, Judge qtr & Multi lvl Parking including External Design & Estimation, Structural design duly vetted from National MelongThan , LEH 54cr
Development) Institute

4 JKSPDC (J& K State Power Construction of Office Building (Basement + G+7) at Rajbagh including PMC , Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, Rajbagh , Srinagar (J& K) 51.5cr
Development Corporation ) PMC HVAC, External development including Landscape , external façade etc

RSRDC(Rajasthan State Road Construction of 100 Bedded OPD ward and CCB unit at Rajiv Gandhi Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC,
5 Development Corporation ),Unit - hospital ,Alwar External development including Landscape , external façade etc ALWAR 50 Cr
Bharatpur

NIRDPR(National Institute of Rural Institutional Building comprising of Academic Block / Girls hostel Institutional Building comprising of Academic Block / Girls hostel RAJENDRANAGAR-
6 Development & Panchayati Raj ) /Boys Hostel in existing campus the total Area of construction is 1.25 /Boys Hostel the total Area of construction is 1.25 Lakhs Sq.ft HYDERABAD 45 Cr
Lakhs Sq.ft

War-Head Complex with allied Bldg : Warhead , Fuse PMC , Site planning ,Design & Estimation, Structural design duly
7 BDL (Bharat Dynamic Limited) preparation ,Ignitor store Room ,Process Monitoring Block, Electric vetted from National Institute, Fire-fighting, HVAC System , Electrical , Bhanur Distt , Telangana 35 CR
room etc Gas pipe including Day to day supervision

Construction & Upgradation of Various Sports Infrastructure eq Master Planning , Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping, Gandarbal , Bandipora ,
8 JK SPORTS, Srinagar ( Athletic Track, Football , Pavilion , Khel Bhawan , Youth Hostel etc ) Design & Estimation, Structural design duly vated from National Srinagar (Kashmir) 34.85 Cr
Institute , DPR

9 HSIIDC, KHARKHODA IMT Office Building & Auditorium at HSIIDC Campus Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, KHARKHODA 20 cr
External development including Landscape, BOQ

RPHCL (Rajasthan Police Housing & CENTRAL JAIL - Comprising of Barrack , Canteen , Admin block , Master Planning , Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping,
10 Construction Corporation Ltd) Quarters, Dispensary , Cell including external devlopment with Design & Estimation, Structural design duly vetted from National DUNGARPUR-Rajasthan 16cr
Parkota wall Institute including supervision.

ANIMAL RESCUE-consultancy services for prepration of DPR/master CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER
11 PWD(R& B ) , KARGIL plan for construction SERVICES KARGIL 15.0 Cr
S.NO NAME OF CLIENT TYPE OF WORK NATURE OF WORK LOCATION VALUE

POULTRY FARM-architectural & structural design of building with Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, Furniture ,
12 PWD, JAMMU the consultation of the department of animal husbandry DPR , external façade etc NAGROTA-jammu 12cr

13 PWD(R& B) , KARGIL Community Health Centre at Zanskar Architectural ,Contour surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation, Heating , Structural Zanskar 12cr
design duly vetted (NIT)

Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, External development

14 HSIIDC, ROHTAK OFFICE including Landscape, BOQ ROHTAK 11.5 Cr

15 IOCL OFFICE BUILDING at Hydrabad PMC , Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, External HYDERABAD 10CR
development including Landscape ,external

16 BIDA BIO DIVERSITY PARK-consultancy work with DPR CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES BHIWADI 10cr

TRAINING CENTER AND HOSTEL Building for Rural Engineering wing Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation, Structural design duly
17 REW(Rural Engineering wings ), Budgam at Chadoora vetted (NIT) Chadoora , Budgam Distt, J& K 9.61cr.

18 ITBP, DIBRUGARH RESIDENTIAL TOUR OF 24NO.S CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES DIBRUGARH, ASSAM 8.75 CR

10 BEDDED HOSPITAL-CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATING &

CONSULTANCY FOR services for detailed ARCHITECTURE AND CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATION AND CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR DETAILED
19 ITBP, 25TH BN ENGEERING design & detailing,structural analysis & detailed ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING DESIGN AND DETAILING , STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS & DIBRUGARH, ASSAM 8 crores
estimation DETAILED ESTIMATION

20 ITBP, 55TH BN 10 BEDDED HOSPITAL-CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATING & CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATION AND CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR DETAILED RANGAMATI,PO BIHAGURI, 8 crores
CONSULTANCY FOR DETAIL ARCHITECTURE AND ENGEERING ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING DESIGN. SONITPUR -ASSAM

CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATION AND CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR DETAILED LEKABALI,DIST. SIANG ARUNACHAL
21 ITBP, 10TH BN 10 BEDDED HOSPITAL ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING DESIGN. PRADESH 8 crores

Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation, Structural

22 NFL,(National Fertilizer Limited ) Construction of NFL Marketing zonal office building at Gomtinagar design ,Local LDA Approval including supervision LUCKNOW 7.86cr

JKPCC(J&K Project Construction Record Room cum Staff Accomodation for the officers and Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, Furniture ,
23 Corporation ), JAMMU commerical tax department at Railway station good side , Jammu DPR , external façade etc JAMMU 7.8cr
(G+ 6 Storiy)

Construction DSEO (Distt School Education Office) at Kargil G+2+ Architectural ,Contour surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation, Structural design duly
24 PWD(R& B ) , KARGIL stilt (Over Plot area - 1180 sqm approx) vetted (NIT) Kargil (LEH-LADAK) 7.8 Cr

25 ITBP(Indo Tibet Border Police ) , C/O GO MESS GUEST HOUSE at SHQ Dibrugar comprising of Guest Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, , DIBRUGARH, ASSAM 7.5 crores
DIBRUGARH Room, VIP Suit , Canteen , Lounge etc (Built up area - ) external façade etc

26 JAMMU SPORTS COUNCIL MULTIPURPOSE HALL CUM INDOOR STADIUM Comprising of Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, Furniture , NAGROTA-jammu 7.15cr
Basketball , Badminton , Table tennis, gym etc DPR , external façade etc

27 JKPCC(J&K Project Construction MULTI PURPOSER HALL, ADMIN CUM HOSTEL 50 BEDDED Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, Furniture , RAJOURI 6.8cr
Corporation ), JAMMU DPR , external façade etc
28 JAMMU SPORTS COUNCIL CRICKET PAVILION at Subhash Stadium , Udampur Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, UDHAMPUR , JAMMU 5.8 Cr
Furniture , DPR , external façade etc

29 PWD(R& B ), KATRA SHOPPING COMPLEX, BANQUET HALL AND PARKING Comprising of Contour Survey , Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Katra, JAMMU 5.5cr
Shops , Parking spaces etc Fire Fighting, Furniture , DPR , external façade etc

DTC, INDRAPRASTHA
30 HEADQUARTER OFFICE CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES Ghazipur 5.5 CR

BISCON( Bihar state co-operative Transit House at Delhi comprising of Basement + G+3 Storyied) at New Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation, Structural
31 marketing union ltd) Friends Colony design ,Local LDA Approval including supervision New Friends Colony , Delhi 5.28cr

GUEST HOUSE-engagement of consulting for designing planning Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting,
32 PWD(R& B), LEH complete Furniture , DPR , external façade etc LEH-nyoma 5.5cr

JKPCC(J&K Project Construction DRIVING TRACK-architect & structural engineering consultancy services Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting,
33 Corporation ), JAMMU & allied work of IDTR Furniture , DPR , external façade etc GHAINK, JAMMU 5.2cr

34 PWD(R& B) , KATHUA Hostel Building at Polytechnic Campus at Katua . Built up area- Architectural , Structural Design(Duly vetted by NIT) , Estimation incuding Distt -Katua , Jammu 4.9 Cr
Furnitures

Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting,

35 PWD, KATHUA BUS STAND- SHOPPING COMPLEX AND SERVANT QUARTER Furniture , DPR , external façade etc HIRANAGAR 4.8cr

RCFL,CHEMBUR- inclu. Equipment foundations for establishment of new

36 RCFL,CHEMBUR plant in methyl amine area & PROM nr. New STP for R&D Bio research Architecture & sructural design for civil & structural steel works, CHEMBUR-mumbai 4.5cr
incide RCF

DTC, INDRAPRASTHA
37 HEADQUARTER BUS STAND CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES OKHLA 4.5 CR

38 NRL, CREACH/RETAINING WALL CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES NUMALIGARH-GOLAGHAT ASSAM 4CR

39 PWD, KATHUA SHOPPING COMPLEX CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES HIRANAGAR 3.75cr

DG ACCOMODATION AND SERVANT QUARTER-ARCHITECT &

40 LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERING CONSULTANCY SERVICES CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES NOIDA 2.8cr

41 PWD DEGREE COLLEGE CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES BASOLI 2.7cr

42 DDC COMPLEX OFFICE Architectural Contour surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation, Structural BADGAON 2.65cr
design duly vated (NIT)
43 JKPCC, JAMMU GOVT. HIGH SCHOOL-architectural & stuctural consultancy services for CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES THANNAMANDI, RAJOURI- 2.5cr
construction of class room jammu

subjected to finc.
44 RIICO COMMON FACILITY CENTER CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES KAROLI-RAJASTHAN Yr. clearance

45 RSRDC, JAIPUR NURSING CLINIC-Architectural consultancy for construction Architectural, Structural(Duly vetted by NIT ), Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, JODHPUR subjected to finc.
Furniture , DPR , external façade etc Yr. clearance

BRO(Border Road Organisation), subjected to finc.

46 SHIMLA SEPARATE FAMILY ACCOMODATION-Staff Quarters at Chandigarh (Type-II, III, IV ) CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER SERVICES CHANDIGARH Yr. clearance

Arch. & sruc. Dezing work for civil electri. ,hvac,fire fighting ,compress air
47 HINDUSTAN AERONOTICAL LTD.(HAL) STORE-ENG. OF CONSULTANT to render design consultancy services of industrial piped line ,chilled waer lines & allied services for establishment of LUCKNOW  
building icl. facilities for installation test ring at HAL factory lucknow. infra..CIVIL,STRUCTURAL,ELECTRICAL FIRE FIGHTING ,HVAC, AND OTHER
SERVICES
 Over the years, we have found that each situation while starting a school presents unique opportunities and
challenges. During the Initial stage, Our International School Consultants will help clients to validate the idea,
identify key issues to be addressed, gather information through market survey to understand competition, parent
preferences, education programs, positioning, marketing, statutory approvals, boards, perform SWOT analysis to
determine the key criteria for the school to be successful and arrive at sustainable school concepts along with
draft timelines and draft budget.
A detailed School Project Report covering all aspects of the approved school concept, budget is prepared by our
school consultants. The report is prepared in close consultation with the promoters to ensure that its final version
is a document that promoters and school consultant agree upon. The report covers the following aspects of the
new school setup.
During this phase, the general design of the building is
created. Through a variety of means, the architects and
the owner develop floor plans and images of what the
project will look like. Many issues are as yet unresolved,
but the overall shape and style of the project are agreed
on, and the interior layout is often nearly finalized by the
end of schematic design.
It’s also wise during this phase to avoid making excessively
customized areas of the project. The building will outlast
its occupants and probably outlast its original function.
This suggests keeping most or all of the spaces relatively
generic except for furniture systems and other elements TYPE OF WORK
25 BN,CAMPUS-consultancy service for
Take a moment to envision your high school experience, or the visuals of the quintessential American high school
environment that you have seen on television or read about in countless books. What do you see? that are easy to change in the future. planning & design of master plan &
detailded design (Admin, Audiotirum,
Perhaps you see crowds of students packed into bleachers on a Friday evening, clad in their school’s colors and
Schools, Staff Residence , Indoor stadium
shouting their fight song or cheering on the football players, march-ing band, and cheerleaders. Or maybe you
etc) Total Plot area - 12.5 Acre
remember the lights dimming in the auditorium as the curtain rose to reveal the opening scene of the spring musical.
NATURE OF WORK
On a less thrilling note, you may recall nodding off at your desk while trying to absorb the complex equations scrawled
Master Planning , Architectural Contour
across the whiteboard ahead of your math test. All of these visuals contribute to our unique ideas of high school
surveying, Landscaping, Design &
culture, but how do these environments and traditions come into being in the first place
Estimation, Structural design duly vated
I went to high school in a traditional format, and I have taught in a traditional high school. The impetus behind designing
from National Institute
Canyon View was the idea of transitioning from this more rigid educational mindset, and instead working together with
LOCATION LEH-LADAK-Kchangspa
designers, students, teachers, administrators, community members, and industry partners to build an innovative
CLIENT NAME-
academic community. We began our journey by asking key questions: What does the 21st-century high school look like?
NHIDCL, LEH-(National Higway Infrastructre
What did you have in your high school that you liked? What didn’t you have in your high school or educational
Development Corporation Ltd )
experience that you wish you would have had? We decided, in the design of Canyon View, to not allow past conventions
to restrict us. There’s no ceiling, there are no barriers, just a dream of an improved high school experience, and a
determination to figure out how to make that work. I had the unusual opportunity as a school principal to be able to be COST 95 cr
involved in the design of my school from the beginning.
When we looked at the most important components for a school community, one of our major focuses was diversity on
campus. The physical space in the school is of course important, but the mindset of the community is also a key factor
that needs to be cultivated. Equitable learning opportunities can look a variety of ways. A lot of times people want to
focus solely on race, and it’s not always just that. It’s ability; it’s accessibility, and so much more. First, we tried to
physically create an environment that was welcoming to all, in which all students felt that they could collaborate, try, and
experience differ-ent things. When all of the classrooms don’t have four walls or feature windowed walls, it literally
makes things very transparent. When you’re very transparent, or you have to be very transparent, some of the things
that happen behind closed doors can’t happen, or if they do, there’s a consequence to it. To give an example, for
teachers, when they’re teach-ing in a room that is completely enclosed, and maybe no administrator or anybody visits on
a semi frequent basis, how that teacher is talking to students, what they’re deliver-ing, or the opportunities that
students have to participate is not consistently monitored. Our setup really causes the teachers and the students to be
on display. They have to start walking the walk instead of just talking the talk, and that aligns with our DEI initiative here
at Canyon View High School.
From there, we also helped them to develop an educator profile. We asked: If those are the skills you want to build, what
does the educator have to do? What skills do they need to have to do that? Conclusions from this analysis helped
Canyon View to hire its education team, and to define the expectations for how people are going to behave and what
teaching and learning at the school would look like. It’s an intense process. For Phillip and his team, many of them had
other jobs while they were doing this, and only a couple of them were full time, but they still put a lot of time and
energy into this process, which certainly paid off in Canyon View’s end result.
 Courtyards in the hostel buildings are neighbourhood public
spaces, each with their own personal character. The
everyday activities of the hostel buildings revolve around
these courtyards culturally and physically. Shade-giving
trees and landscape aid in passive cooling of the hostels.
The courtyards are designed to be the life and soul of each
building, a space to showcase the uniqueness of its
inhabitants. These courtyards can be customised with art,
sculpture and landscape elements to best suit user
preferences.
The open design of the hostels contributes to their charm
and comfort, letting in both light and air. However in heavy
rains, particularly if accompanied by winds, there has been
standing water in many of the common areas. This requires
housekeeping to constantly clear the water, itself not a
practical solution. The drainage system for the area needs

to be improved . In designing the new campus, the Masterplan envisaged the use
of confined masonry for the construction typology for both the
student hostels and the staff and faculty housing. This was the
first application of engineered confined masonry construction in
India for a large-scale project involving public buildings.
Confined masonry buildings are expected to have better
earthquake performance than unreinforced masonry wall
construction and reinforced concrete (RC) frames with infills.
Evidence from numerous earthquakes in other countries
indicates that good seismic performance can be achieved with
confined masonry even without a high level of engineering,
 To create an interactive and inward-looking environment in a chaotic residential surrounding for the students provided the quality of construction is maintained. Confined
to live in. The key factor in the design process was to enhance students’ interaction, within the indoor spaces masonry is a building technology that uses the same basic
that percolate outward and interact with the landscape around them.  materials found in unreinforced masonry construction and RC
Within the site, we were blessed with existing trees, four Ashoka trees on the south facade, Fishtail palm on frame construction with masonry infills, but with a different
the north-west side (which is sustained inside the building as per design), Almond tree on the north-west construction sequence and system. In confined masonry
corner. All the above trees are sustained. The client wanted to design a boys hostel with maximum utilization construction, the masonry walls carry the gravity and seismic
of FSI for a commercial output and the use of affordable material to make it cost-efficient was the only brief. loads and RC confining elements are used to confine the walls.
These confining elements are critical to its better earthquake
Planning has been made simple, by planning rooms and lobby overlooking the courtyard. And staircase
performance. They are effective in enhancing the stability,
connecting lobby on x-axis, along with open terrace and courtyard on the y-axis. TheFloor plate consists of the
integrity and ductility of the masonry walls. This is in contrast to
plinth, first, second and third level. 
RC frame buildings with infills where the concrete frames carry
Plinth- Entrance, office space, watchman room, proposed gym, shop, and warden’s room.
the gravity and seismic load and are more complex to design
First floor- Courtyard, rooms
and build. Confined masonry uses locally available materials and
Second Floor- Rooms
known construction technologies and is particularly appropriate
Third floor- Rooms, semi-covered terrace and open to sky terrace
for up to four-storey buildings. The hostel buildings were ideal
By carving out small cutouts in similar floorplates from the first floor to the terrace slab gives individual
candidates for the adoption of this technology in terms of
identity to the blocks. Shuffling of walls on similar floorplates creates unique layouts of rooms and provides
building height and layout and a significant amount of walls
various depths to all side facades. The fenestration of rooms is planned according to existing trees which act as
relative to floor area (wall density). Confined masonry
a picture window or visual canvas in the rooms. The Jharokas overlook the courtyard and act as a great source
construction has also proven to be more economical compared
of connectivity within the building. Every room is provided with a balcony overlooking the street as well as a
to RC frame construction for the selected buildings. Confined
few balconies that provide visual and vocal connection to the users.
masonry is also being used for the next phase of hostel
TheCourtyard brings in light and ventilation and creates a link between the indoors and the outdoors. It is the
construction which is underway as of 2018. A frame structure
heart of the hostel which encircles the activities around it. Entrance, surrounding rooms, jharokas, and lobby
was adopted in certain critical areas (staircases) and for the
spill out to the courtyard, creating a common living and interactive area in the center. It is covered with a
dining block. Clay bricks were used for the foundation and fly
pivoted roof allowing a phenomenal amount of light and ventilation in the place. It is enveloped with a triple
ash bricks, manufactured on site, were used for the walls above
storey brick jaali on an external south façade serving as a source of airflow, illumination through jaali, and
the plinth level. This technology, construction details, and the
providing thermal comfort. 
The outdoor space attached to rooms has been carved out around the existing tree in the building for balcony challenges associated with its use for the campus housing
and inbuilt seating. The existing trees give an edge to the building making it look primitive around the buildings are discussed in more detail in a separate publication
neighborhood. in this series, Confined Masonry for Residential Construction.
 Operating and experimental
conditions are reproduced from the
original reference materials,
including unpublished methods,
validated and used in selected
national laboratories as per the list
of references. A number of
alternative conditions and
substitution of named commercial
products may provide comparable
results in many cases, but any
modification has to be validated
before it is integrated into
laboratory routines.
Type A Sub-Centre will provide all
recommended services except that
the facilities for conducting delivery
will not be available here. However,
the ANMs have been trained in
midwifery, they may conduct
normal delivery in case of need. If
the requirement for this goes up,
Primary Health Centre is the cornerstone of rural health services- a first port of
the sub centre may be considered
call to a qualified doctor of the public sector in rural areas for the sick and those
for up gradation to type B. the Sub-
who directly report or referred from Sub-Centres for curative, preventive and
promotive health care.
centres in the following situations
may be included in this category.
Among the 158 budtenders who completed an online survey, we found that more than half (56%) reported that they
received formal training, two-thirds of whom indicated dispensaries and online courses as the primary sources. Several
demographic and workplace differences were also found between trained and untrained budtenders, with trained
budtenders having more established careers as cannabis professionals compared with their untrained counterparts. In
contrast, untrained budtenders tended be ethnically diverse young adults who interact with patients in dispensaries with
larger workforces and sales volume, suggesting that dispensary size and practices may influence the types of interactions
patient experience with budtenders.
Literature review is an integral part of any
project. It is an evaluative report ofinformation
found in the literature related to the selected
area of study. The reviewdescribes, summarize,
evaluate and clarify the project. It gives a
theoretical baseand help in determining the
nature of study. It has to be conducted to
understandvarious aspects of the project and it
helps in the successful completion of the
project. A well planned literature review is chara
cterized by a logical flow of ideas, currentand
relevant references with consistent appropriate
referencing style.
The golden architectural principle of
indeterminacy should be followedwhich enables
a “building to grow with order and change with
calm”. Thehospital building should thus, be
adaptable to changing requirements andfuture
expansion.
Large waiting areas, public spaces and if neces
sary sub waiting areasshould be there to
accommodate patients and
companionswithout causing congestion.
their
Planning the Design and Construction of
Healthcare facilities is a very specialised field
that has begun getting its due only in the last
few years in India. This is because we have
now come to realize the important role the
design and planning of the hospital plays in
healing the patient. The aim of an architect is
to ensure that their design satisfies the people
living and functioning in the space they design.
In a hospital this includes the Doctors, Nurses,
Staff and of course the Patient. The design of a
hospital must meet all their requirements. It is
therefore the Architect’s duty and
responsibility to design accordingly.
Right from designing the widths of the
staircases and corridors, planning the layouts
of areas like the Operation Theatres and
Critical Care Units, to providing the required
space between Beds in the Wards and even
locating the Nursing Stations etc., we saw how
almost all areas of the Hospital needed to be
designed with regard to meeting the Patient
Safety requirements of the Accreditation
Standards .
As Hospital Architects and Designers our role is to help improve patient outcomes at the Hospital by
preventing spread of infections and being able to send patients home faster. We need to ensure through our
Hospital Design that there is proper infection control through better Planning & Layout of the Facility ensuring
better Patient & Staff Flow and controlled air movement.
In addition to Patient Safety, other aspects, as Hospital Planners and Designers we help make all areas of the
Hospital Accessible and Patient Friendly, a very important contributory factor in improving outcomes.
When we design the interiors of Hospitals, we are just not choosing nice paintings and pretty furniture.
Along with being aesthetically pleasing, the we ensure the Hospital has a functional environment.
Right from the entrance to the Hospital color, lighting and signage is used in the right way to convey a warm
and inviting atmosphere.
The Interior is always kept bright and well ventilated giving a good first impression to the visitor helping them
to feel at ease. The furniture and other features are to be arranged so that people feel welcome as soon as
they walk through the door.
TYPE OF WORK
Police Training School campus planning at
Morwaiya comprising of (Admin , Training ,
Barrack, quarters, Dispensary etc including
external development ) Total Plot area - 12.2
Acre
NATURE OF WORK
Master Planning , Architectural Contour
surveying, Landscaping, Design & Estimation,
Structural design duly vated from National
Institute including supervision.
CLIENT NAME-
RPHCL (Rajasthan Police Housing &
Construction Corporation Ltd)
LOCATION
MORWANIYA. ,UDAIPUR RAJASTHAN)
COST 65 Cr
The art and science of designing a hospital anywhere is a complex affair. Beyond technical requirements that
modern medicine demands and rigid functional relationships between different medical departments, the
designer has to cope with a host of more subjective issues like the anxiety of the patient, the stressful work
environment of the staff and the need to build a sustainable and healing building; Hippocrates’ injunction to the
medical community being, “First, do no harm.” This design guide will address pre-design programming and
concept design, which in India are a much neglected but essential part of the process of designing a good
hospital.
Healthcare in India is in a developing stage and it needs a radical policy shift at government level to usher in the
changes to face the challenges of the future. Under the umbrella of health care providers are outpatient set-ups,
nursing homes, hospitals, medical colleges, health spas, diagnostic centers, ayurvedic and naturopathy centers,
hospices, old age homes and more. Most of these institutions will have varied needs, which will differ vastly in
terms of their planning needs. Health care provision in India is different in rural and semi urban settings where it
is more unorganized to today’s super specialty centers where it more institutionalized. The sector suffers from
long years of neglect by the government in terms of priority funding despite being a basic need of the
community. The mechanisms for funding are fast changing to the private sector involvement thereby pushing up
the cost of both setting up hospitals as well as availing health care in these hospitals. The lowering of interest
rates over the years has no doubt helped the cause of the private sector wherein more entrepreneurs are coming
forward to set up hospitals as it has become affordable to take loans and repay them. The rapid growth of the
insurance sector is equally helping the community to face the problem of spiraling health care costs.
A “stack” plan as the name suggests is not an architectural plan but an Excel spreadsheet which has the
departments from your space program listed on the Y axis and the floors as in basement, ground, first etc. listed
on the X axis. The idea is to distribute the areas of the departments on the various floors to get a handle on how
much area each floor template is holding, and which departments too. Now for this exercise to be productive
and realistic, the designer needs to have conceived some sort of basic building form derived either from site
restrictions along with height constraints, or maybe from a preliminary working of what kind of inpatient tower
he/she has conceived of, in conjunction with then either a straight tower, a tower plus podium building form or
any of the other various kinds of building forms possible. It could also be based on some formal conception of
the building, which, however, would take a lot of experience and confidence.
TYPE OF WORK
10 BEDDED HOSPITAL-CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATING & CONSULTANCY FOR DETAIL ARCHITECTURE AND
ENGEERING
NATURE OF WORK
CARRYING OUT SOIL INVESTIGATION AND CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR DETAILED ARCHITECTURE AND
ENGINEERING DESIGN.
LOCATION RANGAMATI,PO BIHAGURI, SONITPUR –ASSAM
CLIENT NAME- ITBP, 55TH BN
COST 8 crores
It is a common sight to see community centers in use in various parts of the world. They have fulfilled a variety of roles in
many communities for a number of years. This project’s focus is on the design of community center for a rural town. The
main research question in this research asks, “What type of community center does this area need?” The sub questions
also help to establish the kind of community center that is needed and wanted. A review of current literature shows no
specific way to build a community center or what to include. However there were useful insights gained through the
research of others on helpful methods when coming up with a community center plan. This is known as a responsive
design approach. It takes into account both the social environment and physical environment and their combined effect
on the users. This approach was used in the research design and methodology. Three tools of inquiry established the
data for this research project, including surveys, interviews, and a chart created of current available meeting spaces. Four
main themes emerged from the data and helped to answer both the primary question and sub questions. The themes
include: existing groups’ demographics, a review of current meeting places, needs and wants for current and future
buildings, and the local level of support. Each of these subject areas provides a complete framework in which to base the
type of community center that is both needed and wanted for this rural area. This research study shows that it is
possible at the beginning stage to find out and create the type of community center that would best fit the needs of the
community it is intended for. It also shows the need for more studies to be done in the area of responsive design and its
impact.
Regardless of economic downturn there is still an obligation and desperate need to take into account the design of all
components of the building and its intended effect, particularly for a community center designed specifically for a variety
of user. This approach requires more of us as professionals and practitioners. This entails considering more than just
what those heading up the project want in the environment, what it is to look like, or what the leaders want participants
to accomplish. It demands thinking more deeply about the needs of participants, directors, builders/funders, the
environment, and all involved. Then it calls for adapting our own ideology to accomplish this goal.
As shown by the literature review, a responsive design approach best fits the context of this research design. For this
reason both qualitative and quantitative data were gathered through various methods. I completed the research in a way
to fully utilize the ideas and input from various community members. It was based off of my belief that Malad citizens
would have valuable input into what type of community center should be built. The effect of community contribution
was also determined from the research done. I conducted and designed the study in a way to bring out pertinent
information from each of the individuals involved.
TYPE OF WORK COMMUNITY CENTRE AT MUMBAI.
NATURE OF WORK PMC , Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, External development
including Landscape , external façade etc
LOCATION MUMBAI
CLIENT NAME- GIC MUMBAI
COST 10 Cr
 The planning for a construction project begins with the generation of concepts for a facility which will meet market demands
In the planning of facilities, it is important to recognize the close relationship and owner needs. Innovative concepts in design are highly valued not for their own sake but for their contributions to
between design and construction. These processes can best be viewed as an integrated reducing costs and to the improvement of aesthetics, comfort or convenience as embodied in a well-designed facility.
system. Broadly speaking, design is a process of creating the description of a new However, the constructor as well as the design professionals must have an appreciation and full understanding of the
technological complexities often associated with innovative designs in order to provide a safe and sound facility. Since these
facility, usually represented by detailed plans and specifications; construction
concepts are often preliminary or tentative, screening studies are carried out to determine the overall technological viability
planning is a process of identifying activities and resources required to make the and economic attractiveness without pursuing these concepts in great detail. Because of the ambiguity of the objectives and
design a physical reality. Hence, construction is the implementation of a design the uncertainty of external events, screening studies call for uninhibited innovation in creating new concepts and judicious
envisioned by architects and engineers. In both design and construction, numerous judgment in selecting the appropriate ones for further consideration.
operational tasks must be performed with a variety of precedence and other Innovative design concepts must be tested for technological feasibility. Three levels of technology are of special concern:
relationships among the different tasks. technological requirements for operation or production, design resources and construction technology. The first refers to the
In an integrated system, the planning for both design and construction can proceed almost new technologies that may be introduced in a facility which is used for a certain type of production such as chemical
simultaneously, examining various alternatives which are desirable from both viewpoints and thus processing or nuclear power generation. The second refers to the design capabilities that are available to the designers, such
eliminating the necessity of extensive revisions under the guise of value engineering. Furthermore, the as new computational methods or new materials. The third refers to new technologies which can be adopted to construct the
review of designs with regard to their constructibility can be carried out as the project progresses from facility, such as new equipment or new construction methods.
planning to design. For example, if the sequence of assembly of a structure and the critical loadings on If a contractor-engineer, by some stroke of
the partially assembled structure during construction are carefully considered as a part of the overall genius, were to present to design engineers
structural design, the impacts of the design on construction falsework and on assembly details can be today a wonderful new scheme for long span
anticipated. However, if the design professionals are expected to assume such responsibilities, they prestressed concrete bridges that made them
must be rewarded for sharing the risks as well as for undertaking these additional tasks. Similarly, when far cheaper, he would have to make these ideas
construction contractors are expected to take over the responsibilities of engineers, such as devising a available to all other constructors, even limiting
very elaborate scheme to erect an unconventional structure, they too must be rewarded accordingly. or watering them down so as to "get a group of
As long as the owner does not assume the responsibility for resolving this risk-reward dilemma, the truly competitive bidders." The engineer would
concept of a truly integrated system for design and construction cannot be realized. have to make sure that he found other
It is interesting to note that European owners are generally more open to new technologies and to contractors to bid against the ingenious
share risks with designers and contractors. In particular, they are more willing to accept responsibilities innovator.
for the unforeseen subsurface conditions in geotechnical engineering. Consequently, the designers and
TYPE OF WORK OFFICE
contractors are also more willing to introduce new techniques in order to reduce the time and cost of
construction. In European practice, owners typically present contractors with a conceptual design, and
NATURE OF WORK Architectural, Structural,
contractors prepare detailed designs, which are checked by the owner's engineers. Those detailed
Electrical, Interior ,
designs may be alternate designs, and specialty contractors may also prepare detailed alternate
FireFighting, HVAC, External development
designs.
including Landscape, BOQ
TYPE OF WORK Construction of Office Building (Basement + G+7 ) at Rajbagh including PMC
NATURE OF WORK PMC , Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, External LOCATION ROHTAK
development including Landscape , external
façade etc CLIENT NAME- HSIIDC, ROHTAK
LOCATION Rajbagh , Srinagar (J& K)
CLIENT NAME- JKSPDC (J& K State Power Development Corporation )
COST 11.5cr
COST 51.5cr
 IMT OFFICE KHARKHODA
An example of innovative design for operation and production is the use of entropy concepts for the design of
integrated chemical processes. Simple calculations can be used to indicate the minimum energy requirements
and the least number of heat exchange units to achieve desired objectives. The result is a new incentive and
criterion for designers to achieve more effective designs. Numerous applications of the new methodology has
shown its efficacy in reducing both energy costs and construction expenditures. [4] This is a case in which
innovative design is not a matter of trading-off operating and capital costs, but better designs can
simultaneously achieve improvements in both objectives.
The choice of construction technology and method involves both strategic and tactical decisions about
appropriate technologies and the best sequencing of operations. For example, the extent to which
prefabricated facility components will be used represents a strategic construction decision. In turn,
prefabrication of components might be accomplished off-site in existing manufacturing facilities or a
temporary, on-site fabrication plant might be used. Another example of a strategic decision is whether to
install mechanical equipment in place early in the construction process or at an intermediate stage. Strategic
decisions of this sort should be integrated with the process of facility design in many cases. At the tactical
level, detailed decisions about how to accomplish particular tasks are required, and such decisions can often
be made in the field.
Construction planning should be a major concern in the development of facility designs, in the preparation of
cost estimates, and in forming bids by contractors. Unfortunately, planning for the construction of a facility is
often treated as an after thought by design professionals. This contrasts with manufacturing practices in which
the assembly of devices is a major concern in design. Design to insure ease of assembly or construction should
be a major concern of engineers and architects. As the Business Roundtable noted, "All too often chances to
cut schedule time and costs are lost because construction operates as a production process separated by a
chasm from financial planning, scheduling, and engineering or architectural design. Too many engineers,
separated from field experience, are not up to date about how to build what they design, or how to design so
structures and equipment can be erected most efficiently.
Innovation is often regarded as the engine which can introduce construction economies and advance labor
productivity. This is obviously true for certain types of innovations in industrial production technologies,
design capabilities, and construction equipment and methods. However, there are also limitations due to the
economic infeasibility of such innovations, particularly in the segments of construction industry which are
more fragmented and permit ease of entry, as in the construction of residential housing.
Nowhere is the effect of market demand and total cost more evident than in residential housing. [7]  The
housing segment in the last few decades accepted many innovative technical improvements in building
materials which were promoted by material suppliers. Since material suppliers provide products to a large
number of homebuilders and others, they are in a better position to exploit production economies of scale
and to support new product development. However, homebuilders themselves have not been as successful
in making the most fundamental form of innovation which encompasses changes in the technological
process of homebuilding by shifting the mixture of labor and material inputs, such as substituting large scale
off-site prefabrication for on-site assembly.
In recent years, an almost entirely new set of materials is emerging for construction, largely from the aerospace and
electronics industries. These materials were developed from new knowledge about the structure and properties of
materials as well as new techniques for altering existing materials. Additives to traditional materials such as concrete and
steel are particularly prominent. For example, it has been known for some time that polymers would increase concrete
strength, water resistance and ability to insulate when they are added to the cement. However, their use has been limited
by their costs since they have had to replace as much as 10 percent of the cement to be effective. However, Swedish
researchers have helped reduce costs by using polymer microspheres 8 millionths of an inch across, which occupy less
than 1 percent of the cement. Concretes made with these microspheres meet even the strict standards for offshore
structures in the North Sea. Research on micro-additives will probably produce useful concretes for repairing road and
bridges as well.
The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System is intended to promote
voluntary improvements in design and construction practices. In the rating system, buildings receive points for a variety
of aspects, including reduced energy use, greater use of daylight rather than artificial lights, recycling construction waste,
rainfall runoff reduction, availability of public transit access, etc. If a building accumulates a sufficient number of points,
it may be certified by the Green Building Alliance as a "green building." While some of these aspects may increase
construction costs, many reduce operating costs or make buildings more attractive. Green building approaches are
spreading to industrial plants and other types of construction.
The basic approach to design relies on decomposition and integration. Since design problems are large and complex,
they have to be decomposed to yield subproblems that are small enough to solve. There are numerous alternative ways
to decompose design problems, such as decomposition by functions of the facility, by spatial locations of its parts, or by
links of various functions or parts. Solutions to subproblems must be integrated into an overall solution. The integration
often creates conceptual conflicts which must be identified and corrected. A hierarchical structure with an appropriate
number of levels may be used for the decomposition of a design problem to subproblems. For example, in the structural
design of a multistory building, the building may be decomposed into floors, and each floor may in turn be decomposed
into separate areas. Thus, a hierarchy representing the levels of building, floor and area is formed.
The objective of functional design for a proposed facility is to treat the facility as a complex system of interrelated spaces
which are organized systematically according to the functions to be performed in these spaces in order to serve a
collection of needs. The arrangement of physical spaces can be viewed as an iterative design process to find a suitable
floor plan to facilitate the movement of people and goods associated with the operations intended.
TYPE OF WORK IMT Office Building & Auditorium at HSIIDC Campus g
NATURE OF WORK Architectural, Structural,Electrical, Interior , Fire Fighting, HVAC, External development including
Landscape, BOQ
LOCATION KHARKHODA
CLIENT NAME- HSIIDC, KHARKHODA
COST 20cr
All of the sensors and guidance systems discussed so far
have one goal: to deliver a warhead to the immediate
proximity of the target. At this point, of course, the
warhead will detonate and hopefully disable the target.
Warheads come in a wide variety of designs, some only
useful for special purposes. But the majority cause
damage in one of two simple ways: either by concussion
(blast effects) or by penetration with one or more
fragments.

In order to understand the function of the warhead, we

must first learn what warheads can do and then how
targets are vulnerable to their effects.

Warhead Construction
The typical warhead has three functional parts: the fuze
mechanism, explosive fill, and warhead casing.