DOOR
The
A gateway into the inner seeking of space and art
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
The
DOOR
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
RĂŠsumĂŠ
Self Portrait An introduction and detailed information about Deepak Agrawal, his capabilities and ways to reach him.
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
A beautiful insight into the inner expressions taking the form of light and shade. Chosen Art and Photography expressions.
An Architectural Thesis exploring incremental housing for the emerging IT Hub of India - City of Bengaluru (Bangalore)
An Urban Design intervention proposal for Belanganj, Agra. A detailed macro and micro scale study on life and issues in the region.
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
For growing need of commercial spaces in nearby areas which fail to cater to the growing population needs.
An Urban Design Hypothesis of WAI settlement, analyzing and studying the cottage industry of the region.
Chapter 1
Kaleidoscope
Mixed Use
Pay As You Go
Wai Settlement
Belanganj
Chapter 6
Internship
Showcase of Internship projects done in collaboration of respective studios.
The
DOOR
Studied at
Résumé
Worked at
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Self Portrait Personal and Professional Information
• Sushant School of Art & Architecture(2012-2017) B Arch. • Sarala Birla Academy (k-12)
• Archohm Consultants Pvt Ltd, Noida, NCR (Jan 2017 – Present) • Agrawal & Agrawal Architects, Kolkata (Aug – Dec 2016) • Ar Dushyant Kumar (2 Months)
Software Skills Lumion Sketchup MS Office Photoshop Revit Autocad
8 6 9 6 9 8 0
Expressive Skills
5
10
Sketching, Painting, Photography and Model Making E-46, Sector-30, Noida, UP, INDIA 201301 deepak225@gmail.com +91-7838-586844
DOOR
The
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 1
Kaleidoscope Selected Photographic and Artistic Expressions
The Door The door represents a gateway to the very culture of the land and an open book of its history. From its vibrant aspirations to the scars of its past, everything is imprinted right in front, if only one cares to ‘look’.
“Every now and then one paints a picture that seems to have opened a door and serves as a stepping stone to other things.” ― Pablo Picasso
Chapter 1
Kaleidoscope A NEW DAY
Every new day from the dawn of time welcomes you to an all new dream world, where the creator is no one else but you.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 1
Kaleidoscope THE SOLITUDE
One is truly in solitude amid the crowd. Neither is there space for the physical nor for the meta-physical to manifest in the singularity.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 1
Kaleidoscope
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
THE MIRROR
In moments of silence and solitude, one sees oneself as the mirror is deep within. The mirror doesn’t lie, if only you care to ‘hear’.
Chapter 1
Kaleidoscope
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
THE ID
Every consciousness seeks an identity and when consciousness cannot exist any more, it is the creations which carry the ‘identity’ of the consciousness forward.
The
DOOR
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 2
Pay As You Go Architectural Thesis exploring Incremental Housing. BANGALORE, INDIA
The aim is to develop and promote effective strategies for urban growth addressing various development issues. The site study, concept and further design process is presented. The design process is unique and could be developed as a model to tackle rapid urban growth in cities.
MOBILE PLUG N PLAY INCREMENTAL SUSTAINABLE HIGRISE
Chapter 2
Pay As You Go Analysis
A sensitive analysis of 9 major cities of India was conducted, which resulted in the selection of Bangalore, a well established IT hub, as an ideal location for the idea of Incremental Housing. Bangalore is full of young professionals and lot of new aspirational youth come to the city with dream to start a life. Such aspiring individuals crave incremental housing as their needs are few to begin with but grow as they prosper and move through different phases of life.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 2
Pay As You Go THE CONCEPT
People are encroaching open spaces and converting them into closed spaces. Everyone needs a space to grow but due to high property rates, not all can afford a new residence. That is where the idea of ‘Incremental Housing’ comes in. This is a plug-in system in which the modules, when assembled, create a living unit which can be moved from one place to another. This is especially favorable for white-collar workers in metropolitan cities.
Plug-in structural system Permanent structural system
Today, the ideology of group housing is evolving. In this project, an attempt is made to use the traditional courtyard system in a contemporary manner. The central courtyard acts as an interactive social/family zone. 1BHK
Limited Daylighting
Natural Daylighting
2BHK
3BHK Conventional Structure
Structural System
Cross Bracing Structure Cluster
Wastage of Space
Compact Living
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
The plug-in structural system, a predesigned self-sufficient unit can be attached to the permanent structure which is designed to have all core services.
Chapter 2
Pay As You Go Open Function
Storage
Restroom
Locker Room
Multimedia Center
Study Center
Terrace
Bedroom
Bedroom Living
TYPICAL MODULE
A typical module and the living spaces inside are demonstrated along with the various add-on modules which can be incorporated in the base module as the needs change or life evolves.
Light Shelf
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Passive Heating
Greenhouse
Chapter 2
Pay As You Go
Site Plan
The residential complex Site Entry Points Drop-off Basement Entry Games Zone Swimming Pool Zone
Lower Floor
0 Upper Floor
The Lower Floor of a 3BHK Unit has: -Entrance -Kitchen -Common Washroom -Living and Dinning Room -Staircase The Upper Floor has: -3 Bedrooms -Central Courtyard The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
3BHK
Physical model exploration
Chapter 2
Pay As You Go
Physical Model
The project was thoroughly explored, experimented and presented with the use of physical models. It was essential to explore how the model behaves structurally. The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
The
DOOR
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 3
Belanganj
Urban Design Study and Design Intervention Proposal AGRA, INDIA
The project attempts to rejuvenate the culture and other systems prevalent on site through an architectural intervention. The design project was done in three distinct stages:
Macro Study
Macro-scale study to understand the city of Agra
Micro Analysis
A detailed study of a specific site chosen for intervention (Belanganj).
Design Intervention
Based on the micro and macro analyses, a design intervention was proposed for the chosen site.
Chapter 3
Belanganj INTERFACE : Spaces of Time
Agra showcases a contrasting juxtaposition of old and new fabric. Moreover, the transformation of an old building over time and the relation between function and form is an important feature on the site.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 3
Belanganj, Area Belanganj was known as the heart of the city during the Mughal period, while now it serves as a ‘neglected’ wholesale market. It comprises of a rich built fabric that has undergone significant transformation as a result of industrialization and commercialization.
Belanganj
Street section showing the sewer
Street section depicting transition of old to new
Belanganj
Agra Fort Movement in Belanganj
Taj Mahal
Street section through warehouses
Strengths - Entrance to the city - Proximity to the river - Accessibility - Important market for Agra - Picturesque sights Weaknesses - River is isolated - Lack of open spaces - Open sewage line - Sanitation facilities - Ownership Opportunities - Entrance to the city - Visual connectivity to historic monuments - Rich/historic built fabric - The sewer Threats - Commercialization - Replacement of old by new - Illiteracy - Too many owners
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 3
Belanganj
Primary Road Section of Belanganj. Moderate vehicular and pedestrian activity observed.
Secondary Road Section of Belanganj. Very high pedestrian, two-wheeler and rickshaw activity.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Tertiary Road Section of Belanganj. Very high pedestrian activity. Moderate rickshaw and twowheeler activity. Low four-wheeler activity.
Chapter 3
Belanganj
The site lacks open spaces. Since the ground floors are now commercial, the courtyards have lost their essence. The courtyards, which earlier served as open recreational areas, are now used as storage spaces or as vehicle parking.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Belanganj was initially a residential complex that is rapidly turning into mixed-use with commercialization of the ground floor. The grain size varies throughout the site leading to formation of various building typologies and built-uses even though most of the fabric is quite old.
The fabric of Belanganj varies from good to dilapidated depending on use and ownership. Lack of single owners is the primary reason for the poor condition of such rich fabric.
The area comprises of 2 primary roads, the Yamuna Kinara road which is used as an entrance to the city of Agra and the Pandit Kali Charan Tiwari Road which is mostly used by pedestrians.
Chapter 3
Belanganj THE RIVER EDGE
In the early 1700’s before the construction of the Yamuna Kinara road, the river edge extended up till the Belangaj settlement. After the flood of 1790, attempts were made to segregate the settlement from the river. The current status of the river bank is pathetic - a huge barren land with garbage dumped on either side of the river. It has become an isolated, shady area. There is no visual or physical connection between the communites and the river. Moreover, the Yamuna Kinara road aids in segregation of the two entities. The river serves as a weakness, when it could be a great opportunity if utilized in the right manner to its full potential.
Objective & Strategies Connecting the river and the city is the prime objective and several design interventions are proposed to enhance the bond.
CITY
RIVER
Link River and City
Creating a central link between the river and the city by using dead spaces and activating them enhances the relationship.
Use Dilapidated Spaces
Covering open sewer, building a walkable passage and creating a commercial corridor.
Providing open/semi-open spaces
By covering the open sewer, a connection is created and flow of people starts to germinate along the two edges.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 3
Belanganj VISION • Tourist Influx. • Redevelopment of the havelis and the streets. • Introduction of historic walks. • Economic growth. • Creation of more open spaces. • Activating the river edge by creating a recreational open space for the residents as well as the tourists. • Connecting the river edge to the site.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
NODE A: This is a pedestrian-friendly zone and aims to improvise the ‘LiveWork-Play’ scheme.
NODE B: This primarily contains the commercial blocks on the ground floor. The façade matches with the already existing façade of havelis. This also houses a Community Centre.
NODE C: A semi-open space has been created above the proposed underpass for city level interaction and to increase the influx of tourists. This has galleries, cafes, viewing platforms, etc.
Chapter 3
Belanganj DESIGN INTERVENTION
The streets, nodes and ghats are planned such that they form a network that attracts tourists, improves the lifestyle of the locals, and fulfills the demands for development and commercialization. Pocket parks have been created at various points near the area of the intervention for the social interaction of the community and to complete the ‘Live-Play-Work’ scheme. The façade of the commercial blocks matches the existing façade in the surviving havelis of Belanganj. Thus the importance of space is preserved and only the function inside these havelis is altered. This is used for activation of the street and eventually upgrading the living standards of the people of the area. A semi-open space has been created above the proposed underpass for a city level interaction and also to increase the influx of tourists into the area.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
NODE A
NODE B
NODE C
The
DOOR
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 4
Mixed-Use
Urban Design Study and Design Intervention Proposal NEW DELHI, INDIA
The aim is to develop a Mixed-Use complex including residential, commercial and retail zones based on the site-study of the factors of growing need for commercial spaces in nearby areas which fail to cater to the growing population needs.
Ventilation
Solving ventilation issues for urban fabric with high-rise and high density.
Thin Buildings
Thinner buildings with higher surface area for passive climatic strategies.
Aerodynamic
Buildings and structure posing lesser resistance than conventional buildings.
Chapter 4
Mixed-Use The Concept
Natural ventilation for high rise buildings is vital and can be achieved through stack-ventilation. This method can either be developed individually for air circulation or can be merged with the central core of the building . Wind creates several kinds of problems for tall buildings. When strong winds hit a tall building, the building can vibrate and sway from side to side. Engineers have to design buildings to cope with this level of loading. Thinner buildings increase the ratio of surface area to volume. This will make utilizing natural ventilation for passive cooling easy. Tall buildings also increase the effectiveness of natural ventilation, because wind is stronger at greater heights.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 4
Mixed-Use Site Area : 5 acres : 20234 m sq. Allowed FAR : 2.5 Ground Coverage : 30% : 6070 m sq.
Kitchen (2200 x 3500) Toilet (1400 x 3500) Bedroom (3500 x 4700)
1BHK
Living Room (3650 x 5800) Terrace (3850 x 4700)
Residential Unit: Area 1 BHK = 80 m sq 2 BHK = 120 m sq 3 BHK = 160 m sq Numbers 1 BHK units = 15 2 BHK units = 40 3 BHK units = 90 Total Units = 145
Kitchen (2500 x 3500) Dining room (2950x3750) Toilet (1400 x 3500) Bedroom (4000 x 3500)
2BHK
Bedroom (3500 x 4000)
% of EWS units = 15% No. of EWS units = 21 Area of 1 EWS unit = 40 m sq.
3BHK
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Toilet (2500 x 2100) Living Room (4200 x 5800) Terrace (3000 x 3850)
Bedroom (4000 x 3500) Toilet (2000 x 2500) Kitchen (2500 x 3500) Bedroom (4000 x 3500) Toilet (2100 x 2500) Toilet (2100 x 2600) Living/Dining (7500 x 5800) Terrace (4300 x 4500) Bedroom (3500 x 4000)
Chapter 4
Mixed-Use Site Plan
The Residential Zone Core Drop-off
Site Plan The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
The mixed-use complex
The
DOOR
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 5
Wai Settlement
Urban design hypothesis of the settlement analyzing its cotton industry roots. WAI, Maharashtra.
An urban study hypothesis, based on an urban analysis and a proposal that the settlement needs a small cottage industry. The whole hypothesis revolves around the development of cottage industries and the adoption of the local architectural fabric.
Understanding Urban Planning
Studying and analyzing the urban fabric and the built of the settlement.
Understanding Architectural Fabric Studying and analyzing the built form and its evolution over the time period and various response parameters.
Design Intervention
Based on micro and macro analyses, a design intervention was proposed for the micro-scale site.
Chapter 5
Wai Settlement The Settlement Wai is a town in the Satara District in Maharashtra, India. Wai has the epithetic name Dakshin Kashi. The town is known in Maharashtra for its ghats on the banks of the Krishna river and its more than 250 temples, especially the “Dholya Ganapati Temple” on the “Ganapati Ghat”. •The allotted site was in the outskirts of the Wai. •The redevelopment and expansion of the facilities was already underway. •Roads were interconnected
ALLOTED SITE
The Context •To the east of Wai are the districts of Khandala and Koregaon, to the west lie the district of Mahabaleshwar. •The northern border abuts the Pune district and the north-west border is shared with the district of Raigad. • South of Wai are the districts of Jawali and Satara. Wai is a major city on the way to the hill stations like Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani. •Nearly 16 km from Wai there is village called Borgoan, in middle of Dhom dam and Balkawdi dam. •Four waterfalls in the district make the district a natural marvel.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 5
Wai Settlement
Circulation Nodes
Building Typology Residential RESIDENTIAL Commercial COMMERCIAL Mixed-use MIXED Institutional INSTITUTIONAL RELIGIOUS Religious
Primary node Secondary node Tertiary node
The major node lies on a tertiary street and is a major point of local activities. Tertiary nodes spangled in between are mainly due to the existence of commercial activities along the street around the node.
GROUND Ground G+1 G+1 G+2 G+2
The typology is mainly residential with some commercial zoning, mostly catering to local needs, are strangled around major nodes. A lot of mixed use structures are also observed as traditional town houses.
Most of the structures in the zone are G+1 and have grown incrementally over the period. Ground floor houses are also popular built forms.
First
Ground
SECTION- AA’
B
C
B
C
A
A’
A
A’
SECTION- BB’
A B
A B
Primary Street Secondary Street Tertiary Street
The allotted site is flanked between two primary streets. While the inner connecting street is a tertiary connection, the secondary street network acts a connection to the primary street network.
G+1 House Study Analyzing the typical residential layout and the built form of the zone.
B’
B’
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Hierarchy of Streets
Building Heights
Elevation A
Elevation B
Elevation C
Chapter 5
Wai Settlement G+1 House Study Analyzing a typical residential structure of the zone. Adobe constructed house-
Conventional adobe bricks were used for the walls and the floors. • The floors were constructed in a manner that there were 3 layers before achieving the finished floor. The 3 layers being: •
20mm, mortar layer provided for strength. 50mm , brick layer to provide a stronger base 20mm, wooden plank
Secondary Beam Primary Beam Load Bearing Wall
The load bearing wall of dimension 580mm. This wall is taking the load of the beams in addition to the other layers of flooring that come on top of them. Primary Beam
Design Approach
Steel I Beams as later extension. T-Joist with grooves for placing the stone for a flush finish. This stone layer provided a base for the bricks, similar to the the purpose wooden planks serve.
AXIS
The blocks in the front were placed in a way that the four axis created would relate to one half of the ghat and the long faces of the blocks relate to the second half of the ghat The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL on the opposite side.
FOCAL POINT
GATEWAY
A square block was placed in The block signified the the center of the complex to entrance to the site by means create a focal point in the of a gateway. site. Its volume was experimented with in order to highlight the block.
ENTITY
The open spaces were compacted so that the complex could act as one holistic entity.
The
DOOR
by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Chapter 6
Internship
Showcasing projects from different internships.
Internship both short-term and mandatory full semester one was critical in understanding industry challenges and how as a profession the world of construction operates. Understanding professional responsibilities and values.
Design & Documentation
Hands on experience of conceptualizing a design project and also preparing documentations for it.
Working Drawing & Co-ordination Working drawings and co ordination among several consultants and services.
On Site Experience
Site visits and monitoring the process of drawings converting into mortar and concrete.
1 A1 0'
Chapter 6
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Internship
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Heritage Walk Museum,
5'
MA
SJ ID
Lucknow, India Lucknow as the Capital for the state of Uttar Pradesh in India not only represents the most populated and one of the largest state but its diverse and rich History and archeological wonders. The Museum was aimed to reflect the rich traditions and history of the state from time immemorial.
LVL +300
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LVL +150
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The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
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GROUND FLOOR PLAN
Integrated Development of Old Lucknow,
Hussainabad Area The Proposed museum was a part of the whole development plan and designed in cohesion of controlling principles of the proposed urban guidelines.
SHAFT
Chapter 6
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Internship
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Lucknow, India
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Heritage Walk Museum,
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NOTES 1. 2.
DO NOT SCALE THE DRAWING, FOLLOW ONLY FIGURED DIMENSIONS. ALL DIMENSIONS GIVEN IN THIS DRAWING ARE IN MILLIMETERS AND METERS UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. 3. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE VERIFIED ON SITE AND APPROVED BY THE SITE ENGINEER. 4. ANY DISCREPANCY OR AMBIGUITY IN THE DRAWINGS SHOULD IMMEDIATELY BE BROUGHT TO NOTICE OF THE ARCHITECT. 5. ALL DRAWINGS SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER RELEVANT ARCHITECTURAL, STRUCTURAL, PLUMBING, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS. 6. THE ± 0 REFERS TO LEVEL ESTABLISHED AT SITE IN PRESENCE OF THE SITE SUPERVISOR AND THE ARCHITECT. ALL REMAINING LEVELS ARE RELATIVE TO THIS LEVEL.
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SHAFT
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LVL +3600
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ADMIN
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DISPLAY GALLERY
Y04 6000
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SHAFT
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3'
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LVL +3600
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UP
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6000
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TICKET
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DESCRIPTION
DONE BY
Working Drawing
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INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT OF OLD LUCKNOW (HUSSAINABAD AREA)
3385
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LUCKNOW DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
PD
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4 -
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PLUMBING CONSULTANT
B0
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pocket-a, 30-d siddhartha extension new delhi-110014, telefax-26344668 e-mail:- ssb_tec@yahoo.co.in &tec@bol.net.in
B0
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STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT
TECHNO ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
5 6000
4800
CONSULTING
HVAC CONSULTANT LIMRA CONSULTING ENGINEERS
ENGINEERS
4800
INDIA C 56A/27, Sector 62, Noida US 75 W. Baseline Rd. Ste A 19-20, Gilbert, AZ 85233 NETHERLANDS Platolaan 11, 3584AG Utrecht AUSTRALIA 7 Marlin Crescent, Point Cook, Vic 3030 NIGERIA Unit 6, Plot 5A, Bayo Kuku Road, Ikoyi, Lagos T: 120-240-0356, 0120-426-2166 F: 0120-240-0355 roark@sol-mail.net http:\\www.roarkconsultants.com
B0
3
CONSULTANT
4
ARCH
B0
ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING
HM
URBANISM INTERIORS
c-28c, sector-8, noida - 201301 (up) t 91 120 46 40 300 f 91 120 42 46 788 mail@archohm.com www.archohm.com
DRAWING TITLE
MAIN BUILDING LOWER FIRST FLOOR PLAN A-HHZ-MB-01-02 WORKING DRAWING DRG.No.
1 -
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
DRAWN BY
LOWER FIRST FLOOR PLAN SCALE :- 1:400
CHECKED BY
DESIGN BY
D.A.
TK
S.G
DATE
SCALE
PROJECT NO.
03-02-2017
AS/DWG
AO-15-016
R0
Chapter 6
Internship Heritage Walk Museum, Lucknow, India
Planter Section
Planter and seating along the rotary Driveway
Driveway Rotary Section along the driveway rotary.
The Door| by DEEPAK AGRAWAL
Driveway rotary Plan Working Drawing
Thank
YOU
Created By
DEEPAK AGRAWAL
E-46, Sector-30, Noida, Delhi NCR, INDIA deepak225@gmail.com 91-7838586844