UNDERGRADUATE
ARCHITECTURE
PORTFOLIO
FATEMA HUSSAIN
Co- Curricular 2021- Present
Editor of the blog ‘The Draftsman’
2020- 2021
Graphics Head (Student Council 2020- 21) Headed the annual College Magazine ‘Zeitgeist 2019-20’
2019- 2020
Graphics Assistant (Student Council 2019- 20) Co- Editor in the Book “The Uncharted hamlet of Jhuntamara”
Competitions
FATEMA HUSSAIN
2019- Present
Yoga and Retreat Centre Competition by Archmello
2020- 2021
Annual NASA (India) Design Competition 2020- 21
2019- 2020
Annual NASA (India) Design Competition 2019- 20 Winner of INTACH Heritage Academy Awards &
Personal Information:
MASA Trophy for documentation of ‘The Uncharted
Date of Birth: 5th August 2000
Hamlet of Jhuntamara’
: 9029404020 : fatema5305@gmail.com : fatema8386 : 401- Crescent Exotica, Marol Village, Hanuman Mandir Road, Andheri east Mumbai-400059 Academic Qualification:
Work Experience 2020- 2021
Interned for ‘Harita- An Initiative by Project Mumbai’
Software Skills
Interests
2018- Present: Rizvi College of Architecture, Mumbai
Revit
Rhino
Painting
2008- 2016: Divine Child High School, Mumbai
AutoCad
Twinmotion
Sketching
Photoshop
Blender
Graphic Design
About Me:
Indesign
MS Powerpoint
Embroidery
I am an ambivert person, always curious to know new things and likes to explore art and architecture. While taking steps towards designing, I create a sensitive approach towards community and surrounding. To create a good design I follow the key steps of ‘imagination’, ‘detailing’ and ‘innovation’. Architecture has moulded me into a person, who is passionate about achieving her dreams. I believe that my hard work and practice will aid in my understanding of society as a whole.
Illustrator
MS Word
Cooking
Sketchup
MS Excel
Reading
2016- 2018: Holy Family Junior College, Mumbai
Corel Draw
CURRICULUM VITAE
Wherever you go, keep your boots high and walk with confidence. Whatever you want to achieve, work with your intelligence. Whenever you want to create, approach it through with patience.
T A B L E
O F 1
BLOOMING HEIGHTS Semester 7
ACADEMICS
01 - 08
2 KHAR MUNICIPAL MARKET Semester 6 09 - 14
3 WEEKEND HOME Semester 6 15 - 22
4 INNOVATION HUB Semester 5 23 - 28
C O N T E N T S
COMPETITIONS
ANDC 2019, ANDC 2020 & YOGA CENTRE 29 - 33
6 HARITA
THE GREEN FOOTPRINT FELLOWSHIP 34
7 BLOG- THE DRAFTSMEN Writer 34
8 DOCUMENTATION
UNCHARTED HAMLET OF JHUNTAMARA 35 - 36
EXTRA CURRICULAR
5
1
BLOOMING HEIGHTS GUIDE: AR. DILSHAD TAYYABJI
2
To assist the advisory of social distancing, which is maintaining spatial physical separation to avoid contact between persons, the project aims at providing accommodation outside Greater Mumbai to decongest the existing land constrained city. The present pandemic caused by COVID‐19 virus spread also presents an opportunity for planned urban expansion in areas that have existing access but noticeable pressure of piecemeal development. In anticipation of such ad hoc growth, it is therefore timely to earmark a region for such expansion and adopt the Town Planning Scheme (TPS) approach for consolidating the existing irregular shaped and inaccessible land holdings into proportionate plots for proposed development including identification of land for supporting amenities and utilities.
ZONING- ZONES DIVISION 4M WIDE ROAD
AIM OF THE DESIGN:
PRIVATE
BUFFER R
ZONE
SITE LOCATION PUBLIC
24 MW IDER OAD2
SEMI- PRIVATE
0 2
5
10
4M WIDE ROAD
ZONING- SPACE DIVISION
RESID DENTIAL
Site adjacent to Mumbai Pune express- way. •Excellent connectivity to Vashi and Mumbai. • Major developed areas around are : •Kalamboli – 43 km •Panvel – 40 km •Vashi – 55 km •Thane –74 km • Nearby Developments : Industries (mostly steel indistries )
Climate & Convenient Connectivity Climate of Raigad District : •Maximum temperature in summers during March to May is 40°C •Minimum temperature in winters during December to February is 8°C. This area has sub tropical monsoon climate of humid to semi arid and sub humid type. Monsoons: (June to September)- humid with medium to heavy rainfall Nearest Railway and Bus Station :Khopoli Nearest Air Port : Mumbai
MUMBAI PUNE EXPRESSWAY 24 M WIDE ROAD ADJACENT TO SITE SITE TATA STEEL BSL INDIA BULLS GOLF CITY TOLL PLAZA
SOCIAL
24 MW IDER OAD2
Site Location: Savroli, Taluka– Khalapur Sector 40, District – Raigad Latitude: 18.799565 Longitude: 73.2817786
COMMERCIAL
ZONING- CLIMATE ANALYSIS 4M WIDE ROAD
0 2
5
10
MASSING AND BLOCKING OF UNITS 3
10
STACKING ALL UNIT ONE ABOVE ANOTHER
24 MW IDER OAD2 0 2
5
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY +150
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY SECURITY
EXIT UGT UP
UP
UP
+150 ENTRY
UP
PEDESTRIAN ACCESS
UGT UP
UP
UP
+150
SECURITY
EXIT +150
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
ENTRY UP
+0.0
UP
PEDESTRIAN ACCESS
UP
24 M WIDE ROAD
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
24 M WIDE ROAD
UGT 7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
PEDESTRIAN ACCESS UP
+0.0
EXIT +150
UP
ENTRY SECURITY
PEDESTRIAN ACCESS EXIT
+150
+150
UP
ENTRY UP
SECURITY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
+600 +150 UP UP
UP UP
2M WIDE RAMP
UP
+600
+600 +150
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UP
UP UP
UGT
FFT
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UP
24 M WIDE ROAD
+600
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
2M WIDE RAMP
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UP
UP
+150
24 M WIDE ROAD
UP
2M WIDE RAMP
2M WIDE RAMP
UP
UP
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
LEGEND
LEGEND UGT
LEGEND
FFT
SERVICES
SITE
BUILDING
1
DRIVEWAY
1
FEEDER PILLAR
1
BRICK WALL
2
PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY
2
METER ROOM
2
COLUMNS
3
PARKING
3
UGT
3
CHAJJA
4
COPING
5
LOWER PROFILE
LEGEND
4
ENTRANCE LOBBY
4
PUMP ROOM
5
TREES
5
SITE FIRE FIGHTING TANK
6
BENCHES
7
JOGGING TRACK
8
FOOTPATH
90 SQM
6 7
1 DRIVEWAY FIRE HYDRANTS
602 SQM 90 SQM 90 SQM PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY SUBSTATION
0 2 LEGEND
FEEDER PILLAR
2
35 SQM METER ROOM
10
LEGEND
SERVICES 1
5
BUILDING
60 SQM
1
BRICK WALL
2
COLUMNS
3
PARKING
3
UGT
3
CHAJJA
4
ENTRANCE LOBBY
4
PUMP ROOM
4
COPING
5
TREES
5
FIRE FIGHTING TANK
5
LOWER PROFILE
6
BENCHES
6
FIRE HYDRANTS
7
JOGGING TRACK
7
SUBSTATION
8
FOOTPATH
REFUGE ANDTERRACES
CORES AND SERVICES
0 2
5
10
REMOVING UNITS TO CREATE REFUGE FLOORS WHICH ALSO ACTS AS TERRACES TOO. KEEPING THE CORES SAME VOLUMETRICALLY BREAKS THE CHUNK OF MASS BY CREATING VOIDS
CREATING VOIDS TO MAKE TERRACES 4
RELAXING SPACE
RELAXING SPACE
RELAXING SPACE
RELAXING SPACE
RELAXING SPACE
RELAXING SPACE
WASHROOM WASHROOM
WASHROOM WASHROOM
WASHROOM
COOKING
COOKING
REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK
COOKING
REST AND WORK
COOKING REST AND WORK
SOCIAL AND DINING
WASHROOM
WASHROOM
TYPE TYPE 1
ING SPACE
1 TYPE 1
TYPE TYPE 2
3
AREAS
SPACES
AREAS
SOCIAL AND DINING
20
SOCIAL AND DINING
21
WORK AND REST 1
13
WORK AND REST 1
15
WORK AND REST 2
24
WORK AND REST 2
13
WORK AND REST 3
16
WORK AND REST 3
16
WASHROOM 2
5
WASHROOM 2
4
WASHROOM 3
5
WASHROOM 3
5
COOKING
9
COOKING
11
BALCONY
7
BALCONY
7
TOTAL
103 SQM
TOTAL
96 SQM
4 1 TYPE 3 TYPE WASHROOM 3
WASHROOM 1
TYPE 3 WASHROOM
COOKING
WASHROOM
REST AND WORK REST AND WORK REST AND WORK
COOKING
REST AND WORK SOCIAL AND DINING
WASHROOM
SPACES
WASHROOM
REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK
SOCIAL AND DINING
SOCIAL AND DINING
REST AND WORK SOCIAL AND DINING
AND DINING REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK WASHROOM WASHROOM
AREAS 14
WORK AND REST 1
14
WORK AND REST 1
13
WORK AND REST 2
12
WASHROOM 1
3.6
WASHROOM 1
4
WASHROOM 2
7
WASHROOM 2
4
REST AND WORK
TOTAL
AREAS
TYPE 2 3 TYPE
7
90 SQM. TYPE 2 1 90 SQM. 90 TYPE SQM. 1 TYPE SPACESSPACES SPACES
TYPE 54 TYPE
AREA
60DINING SQM. SOCIAL AND SOCIAL ANDTYPE DINING 20 3
WASHROOM
AND WORK
0 2 5
SOCIAL AND DINING
REST AND WORK
COOKING
10
RELAXING SPACE
60 SQM. TYPE 4
17
ORK AND REST 1
13
5
35 SQM. TYPE 5 SPACES
AREA
SPACES WORK REST AND 1 REST 113 1413 WORK AND SOCIAL WORK REST AND 2 AND RESTDINING 212 1212 WORK AND 44 44
13 AREASPACES 12 14
SOCIAL
WORK AND WASHROOM WASHROOM 1 1 REST 4
4 13
WORK A
WASHROOM WASHROOM WASHROOM 2 2 4
4 3
WASHR
COOKING 7 11 COOKINGCOOKING BALCONY 4 7 BALCONYBALCONY
11
11 7
COOKIN
7
7 5
BALCON
68 TOTAL 66.7
68
68 41.5 TOTAL
LEGEND BUILDING
60 SQM.60 TYPE SQM. 4 TYPE 4
AREASPACES SPACES AREA AREA AREA SOCIAL DINING AND DINING 17 TYPE 17 5 35 SQM. 2217 SOCIAL AND
SECTION A-A’
AREA
CIAL AND DINING
RELAXING SPACE
TYPE 4 TYPE 4
60 SQM. TYPE34 60 SQM.60 TYPE SQM. 3 TYPE
20
SPACES SPACES AREA 15 AREA 15 SPACES SPACES WORK AND WORK RESTAND 1 REST 1 SOCIAL AND DINING SOCIAL AND DINING SOCIAL DINING AND DINING 22 AND 2 2 13 24 WORK AND WORK RESTAND 2 REST 13 22 2 13 SOCIAL AND WORK WORK AND WORK REST AND 2REST REST 24 WORK AND WORK AND WORK REST AND 1 REST REST 141 1 AND 3 3 16 16 WORK AND WORK RESTREST AND 3 1REST 16 14 3 16 WORK AND WORK WORK AND WORK REST AND 3REST REST 16 WORK AND WORKWASHROOM AND WORK REST AND 2 REST REST 122 2 WASHROOM 1 14 4 4 WASHROOM 1 REST 2 14 12 4 WORK AND WASHROOM WASHROOM 1 WASHROOM 1 41 WASHROOM WASHROOM 1 WASHROOM 2 25 4 5 WASHROOM WASHROOM 2 1 24 4 4 WASHROOM WASHROOM WASHROOM 2 WASHROOM 2 42 WASHROOM WASHROOM 2 5 5 5 4 5 WASHROOM WASHROOM 3 35 WASHROOM WASHROOM 3 2 3 WASHROOM WASHROOM 3 COOKING COOKING COOKING COOKING COOKING 11 9 11 7 11 COOKINGCOOKING 7 COOKING COOKING 9 TYPE 4 BALCONY BALCONY 4 BALCONY 7 7 BALCONY BALCONY 7 4 7 BALCONYBALCONY BALCONY BALCONY 7 TOTAL 66.7 TOTALTOTAL 95 66.7 95 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 103 95 103 TOTAL
ACES
42.1 SQM
AREA
AND 1 1 15 13 WORK WORK AND WORK REST AND 1REST REST 13 WASHROOM
4.5
COOKING TOTAL
66.7 SQM
7
90 SQM.90 TYPE SQM. 2 TYPE 2
AREA AREA AREASPACES SPACES
AND DINING SOCIALSOCIAL AND SOCIAL DINING AND DINING 20 20 20
BALCONY
COOKING 3.7
RELAXING SPACE
TYPE 4
TYPE 2 TYPE 2
0 2 5
SOCIAL AND DINING SOCIAL AND DINING COOKING
REST AND WORK
RELAXING SPACE
TYPE 3
WASHROOM
SOCIAL AND DINING
BALCONY
WASHROOM
TYPE 4
WASHROOMWASHROOM
SPACES
REST AND WORK COOKING
WASHROOM
22
COOKING
REST AND WORK WASHROOM
WASHROOM
WASHROOM
4
SOCIAL AND DINING
REST AND WORK
COOKING
SOCIAL AND DINING
REST AND WORK
TYPE 2
REST AND WORK
SPACES
RELAXING SPACE
NG SPACE
COOKING
REST AND WORK
RELAXING SPACE
RELAXING SPACE
WASHROOM WASHROOM
WASHROOM
TYPE 1
REST AND WORK
TYPE 1
REST AND WORK
SOCIAL AND DINING
WASHROOM
WASHROOM
COOKING REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK SOCIAL AND DINING
WASHROOM
WASHROOM
REST AND WORK
REST AND WORK SOCIAL AND DINING SOCIAL AND DINING
ND DINING
COOKING
WASHROOM
WASHROOM
TOTAL TOTAL
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UGT UP
UP
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
A’
A
UP
UP
UP
2M WIDE RAMP
UP
B’
B
UP
0 2 5
2M WIDE RAMP
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UP
+600
+600
10
+150 UP
UP
UP
FIRST FLOOR PLAN UP
UP
UP
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
7M TWO WAY DRIVEWAY
UGT
FFT
LEGEND
LEGEND
LEGEND
SERVICES
SITE
BUILDING
1
DRIVEWAY
1
FEEDER PILLAR
1
BRICK WALL
2
PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY
2
METER ROOM
2
COLUMNS
3
PARKING
3
UGT
3
CHAJJA
4
ENTRANCE LOBBY
4
PUMP ROOM
4
COPING
5
TREES
5
FIRE FIGHTING TANK
5
LOWER PROFILE
6
BENCHES
6
FIRE HYDRANTS
7
JOGGING TRACK
7
SUBSTATION
8
FOOTPATH
SECTION B-B’ 6
NORTH ELEVATION
7
SOUTH ELEVATION
8
9
KHAR MUNICIPALGUIDE: MARKET AR. REKHA DESAI
10
AIM OF THE DESIGN: design adresses the impacts of architectural design on the social, cultural, and economic factors influencing the revitalization of the urban marketplace. The New Market will play a key function in the strategic transformation of the place. It will not be conceived as just another commercial building but rather as a hub of services and activities and as a neighbourhood booster. The New Market will be designed to have a deep impact on the social fabric of the locality. The New Market can be seen as an opportunity to foster and create intelligent spaces within the city - An “innovation hub”. The main idea behind this concept is that we can use commerce, as a driving force of urban regeneration and redevelopment. The market will be a “fusion place” where different uses coexist, such as traditional commerce, education and learning, shopping and entertainment or community functions. In other words, they are good places to work, live, learn and play. The new market must have a captivating design, simple and elegant, different from the huge concrete buildings of the city, but at the same time it needs to be integrated with surroundings. Thus, the market would be the image of a city in evolution, a city that is changing for its citizens’ wellbeing
ASSEMBLE Cafes - Reasonably comfortable chairs a - good view of passersby - life on the sidewalk - rest and have refreshments
UNITE
POROUS
The footpaths have been occupied by the spillover of the shops hindering the movement patterns of the users
CONNECT
VEHICULAR MOVEMENT PRIMARY WIND
INTERACTIVE
SECONDARY WIND
Edge Effect - pedestrian waiting - fornt view - no suprises form back - protection from harsh climate - view - younsters can sit anywhere - climate comfort material - adults and seniors meticulous about seating seats for them
FOOTPATH 2 WAY
BREATHE
1 WAY
5th Rd, Khar, Ram Krishna Nagar, Khar West, Mumbai.
CONCEPTUAL IDEAS
SITE ANALYSIS
Small Spaces in Larger Ones - Rows of trees - Pedestrian space is separated from the vehicular roads by kiosks and a row of shady trees - Market stalls or the umbrellas
S
TRENGTH
• More than 200 shops. • Variety of shops providing varying environment. • Lively setup outside by hawkers. • Customers are from Khar east and west and also few from bandra .
T
INSIDE
EAKNESS
HREATS
• Vegetable and flower vendors face robbery issues. • Homeless sections of people cause social ruckus and disturb the shopkeepers outside and inside the marketplace. • Stray animals and birds like dogs, crows, cats and mouse are a major threat to the sellers in the market.
W
• Leakage from the roof and water logging during rainy season. • No proper maintenance and cleaning of fish/ meat/beef markets. • Clogged gutters are a common problem. • no proper light and ventilation. • parking around site.
SWOT ANALYSIS
O
drinking water and seating - Facilities for visitors as well as for the labourers around the market
Kiosks and Movable Carts - Space around market by extending footpath for hawkers
PPORTUNITIES
• Improving their infrasttructure. • Providing better interaction of inside vendors with outside vendors and hawksers. • Making it one of the important identity of khar. • Providing space for start ups.
Flexible Spaces
social gatherings where shoppers can meet and interact with local craftsmen, artists and designers from their community.
SECONDARY PROGRAM software learning center
fruits and vegetables fish
meat household items
flower pottery and other crafty products
STORAGE
SHOPS DIVISION
ORGANISED LOADING AND UNLOADING SPACES PARKING FACILITY
PROGRAM
EATERIES
Lively View for Neighbourhood
general store medical electronics
COURTYARDS breathing space in between
SPACE FOR LABOURS TO REST AND SIT TOILETS DRINKING WATER Bigger Lanes for More Interaction
AROUND MARKET
11
R HA
K
L 35 63 ICIPA N
T
KE
M R SQ MA
MU
SITE WORKSHOPS EXHIBITION AND CLASSES
FLOWERS AND WET DECORATION MARKET
INCREASING FOOTPATH TAILORS AND CAFE ELECTRONICS
EATERIES
DRY MARKET
DIVIDING BLOCKS INTO CATEGORIES
DIVIDING SPACES ACCORDING TO CATEGORIES OF SHOPS
CIRCULATION GROUND FLOOR
CIRCUALTION FIRST FLOOR
CIRCUALTION AND VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION
VISUAL AXIS
COURTYARD
MASSING AND BLOCKING OF UNITS 12
A’
A’
13
SECTION A-A’
NORTH ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
14
15
WEEKEND HOME- WORKING DRAWING GUIDE: AR. EJAZ KASHMIRI
16
AIM OF THE DESIGN:
K1
Design is required for a Bungalow/Weekend home with Ground + 2 storey height with part/ full terrace having formal/informal functions and interesting volumetric spaces in it. We will be requiring the design of bungalow/weekend home for incorporating the A.R.D. and Services details in the same. The criteria for designing the bungalow are as follows: 1. Ground + 2 storey compulsory. 2nd floor can have part terrace. 2. Foot print area of the structure is expected to be in range of 1800-2500 sq.f.t 3. Total built up area of structure (G+2 floor plate) not to be more than 6000-8000 sq.ft. 4300
4300
35000
4300
4300
4300
3700
2240
C1
RCC TANK
A4
4300
3620
3000
CORRIDOR
FAMILY ROOM
3300
3000
AC 22680,6195)
2100
4200
3000
40MM THK SCREEDING
A2
1.5 M WIDE FOOTPATH 85 95 29000
3000
AB (7315,6195)
2
3000
Ø120
A3
00
150 MM THK RCC SLAB
7315
25
1280
4 TRACK ALUMINIUM FRENCH WINDOW WITH 10 MM DOUBLE GLASS PANEL TW PANEL DOOR
4000
4000
EXISTING MANHOLE
2100
4200
3000
EXISTING MANHOLE
A2
29000
D4 D2
6MM THK GLASS PANELS
SETTING OUT PLAN
25MMTHK ALUMINIUM RAILING
EXISTING MANHOLE
EXISTING 9M WIDE ROAD
3 TRACK ALUMINIUM WINDOW WITH GLASS PANELS
SETTING OUT PLAN
FOYER
LIVING AND DINING
D1
W1
900
SETTING OUT PLAN 600
230 MM THK COPING 50 X 50 X 6MM THK M.S. ANGLE
650 MM THK RCC PLINTH BEAM
1429
50 MM THK GRC JALI
A
12MM THK INTERNAL PLASTER
TERRACE FLOOR 10500
150 MM THK PCC BED 230MM THK RUBBLE PACKING
18MM THK EXTERNAL PLASTER
SECTION A-A'
20MM THK GRANITE
3 TRACK ALUMINIUM WINDOW
3300
10MM THK VITRIFIED FLOOR TILES 40 MM THK SCREED
FOOTING SCHEDULE F1, F5, F7, F19 690 X 900 F2, F3, F4, F15, F18 690 X 1050 F8, F11, F14, F16, F17 690 X 1200 F6, F10, F12, F13, F9 690 X 1350
SECOND FLOOR 7200
150MM THK SLAB 450 MM THK RCC BEAM
B
3300
11929
200 MM THK BRICK BAT COBA
470
3000 3000 WIDE 3000 3000 3000 EXISTING 9M ROAD 1.5 M WIDE FOOTPATH
1210
8000
894
5
3800
3300
EXISTING MANHOLEA1
3300
94
3000
LIBRARY
25
1200X 1200MM KAJARIA (THE ULTIMA) TILES
100 MM CEILING PLASTER (0,0) TB1
CORRIDOR D1 17040
3000 3000
19000 3000
3000
EXISTING 6M WIDE ROAD
7750 3000
1.5 M WIDE FOOTPATH
3000
1835
3965
8990
94
AA (1280,6195)
3000 6325
3000
100MM SKIRTING
ADJACENT PLOT
6195
3000
1
3000
8000
5
1230
6195
3000 7315
RCC COPING ADJACENT PLOT
7760
5970
9
1000
A3
00
6195
894
4685
Ø120
5 58
3000
3800
A1
AC 22680,6195)
4730
7130
1835
3000
25000
6325
3000
1280
6035
AB (7315,6195)
2
8990
GROUND+2 STRUCTURE STRUCTURE UNDER REFERENCE FOOTPRINT AREA 250M2
A4
5
7760
1230
4520
765
AE (22680,19745)
1000
3965
5970
10765
3000
3000 3000 3000
6195
(0,0) TB1
3025
17875
2895
9535
AA (1280,6195)
ADJACENT PLOT
4300
3000
7130
1230
1
4300
AD (1280,19745)
3000
3000
4300
19000
4685
3700
GROUND+2 STRUCTURE STRUCTURE UNDER REFERENCE FOOTPRINT AREA 250M2
6035
25000
4300
7750
10765
4730
4300
EXISTING 6M WIDE ROAD
4300
1230
35000
3000
4380
A5
3000
AE (22680,19745)
2895
3000
9535
1.5 M WIDE FOOTPATH
17875
AD (1280,19745)
DJACENT PLOT
4520
5
765
3025
4300
D1
3620
4380
A5
G1
COLUMN SCHEDULE- GROUND FLOOR NAME SIZE C1, C5, C7, C19 230 X 300
50 MM THK ALUMINIUM HAND RAIL 100 MM THK TEMPERED GLASS 50 MM THK ALUMINIUM RAILING
FIRST FLOOR 230 MM THK BRICK WALL
3900
C2, C3, C4, C15, C18
230 X 350
C8, C11, C14, C16, C17
230 X 400
C6, C9, C10, C12, C13
230 X 450
X'
PB 36
9
F15 1050
C15
8 PB 32
PB 33
7 PB 30
F14 990 X
C14
6 5
PB 19
PB 15
4 3
5O MM Ø ALUMINIUM HAND RAIL
3300
3 TRACK ALUMINIUM FRAMING SLIIDING WINDOW 10MM THK TEMPERED GLASS
F8 990 X
PB 5
50 MM Ø ALUMINIUM BALUSTER
25X25X3MM THK ALUMINIUM BOX SECTION 3MM THK ACP PANELS 10 MM THK CONCRETE STONE TILES 40 MM THK SCREED
C8
F7 1200 X 990
C7
600
DRIP MOULD
600
230 MM THK COPING
0
S1
10 MM THK TEMPERED GLASS
PLINTH DEVELOPED GROUND LEVEL
2
50 X 50 X 6MM THK M.S. ANGLE SECTION
PB 6
1
20 MM THK GRANITE
X 230MM THK BRICK WALL
C1
F1 1200 X 990
PB 1
F2 135
C2
50 MM THK GRC JALI
450 MM THK RCC BEAM
SCREWING
Y
230 MM THK BRICK WALL
STRIP SECTION 17
DETAIL @ A
DETAIL @ B
A
B
C
830
A1
1200
RCC TANK
MUMTY LEVEL
1000
14800
3300
MUMTY LEVEL 14800
+ 7460 MM
TERRACE FLOOR 10500
TERRACE FLOOR 10500
PLASTER AND PAINT
16830
3 TRACK ALUMINIUM SLIDING WINDOW
3300
W1
+ 7460 MM + 2540 MM
SECOND FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR 7200
+ 7460 MM
7200
+ 8060 MM
50MM THK GRC JALI
3300
ALUMINIUM SECTION 10MM MM THK GLASS PANELS
FIRST FLOOR 3900
FIRST FLOOR 3900
+ 8060 MM
4MM THK ACP PANELS 3300
D3 + 7620 MM
+ 7460 MM
ASIAN PAINT _______COLOUR
PLINTH 600 DEVELOPED GROUND LEVEL 0.0
PLINTH 600 600
DEVELOPED GROUND LEVEL 0 ALL LEVELS ARE TAKEN FORM FINISHED FLOOR TO FINISHED FLOOR
ALL LEVELS ARE TAKEN FORM FINISHED FLOOR TO FINISHED FLOOR
SECTION A-A' ELEVATION
PB 39
W1 17870
300
S11
750
1020
300
2330
260
300
4150
750 1070
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
300
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
1500
300
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
1500
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
9580
2050 900
900
520
3
UP
D2
1000
60
E 1:
1460
SLOP
1190
3
C1 W2 F2 S1
C1 W4 F5 S-
D3
WASHROOM 3000MM X 1780MM 5.3 M² + 600 MM 3000
750
C9
+ 600 MM
C8
890
C7
22
350
1500
+ 600 MM
LIVING AND DINING 4900MM X 10390MM 51 m²
C10 D3
V 510
PB 14
W4
1600
S7 PB 13
10
C13
2
600
S5
WASHROOM 1700MM X 2910MM 5 m² 600 1720
580
F10 1650 X 990 S6
PB 8
C1 W4 F5 S-
1
1780
X 1500
4
C10
C9
8
1220
13550
PB 18
620
PB 17
C12
PB 22
PB 21
D3
2750
900
PB 16
F9 1650 X 990
1320
560 860
280
S10
PB 20
1880
600
860
3000
S9
900
C11
560
C1 W3 F3 S1
D2
1500
F12 1650 X 990
C12
F11 990 X 1500
1880
5 4620
C11
D2
4660
SERVANTS ROOM 2750MM X 4150MM 11 m² + 600 MM
0
S8
F13 C13 1650 X 990
1960
C1 W5 F4 S1
990
6
PB 24
V
1:6
PB 23
1720
PE
750
4680
X 1500
KITCHEN 4660MM X 3720MM 17.3M2 + 600 MM
D3 1180
470
O SL
750
1800
1540
C1 W3 F3 S1
D3 1000
480
DN
2900
STORAGE 2340MM X 2520MM 6 m² + 600 MM
2200
C14
1240
4490
2350
2520
560 2270
1140
C2 W4 F5 S-
7
2000
530
PB 29
S17
C19
SLOPE 1:60
PB 28
1240
870
0
PB 27
600
1:6
PB 26
W2
C18
C17
2340
+ 600 MM
PE
S16
PB 31
1:6
O SL
S15
C16
3720
S14
PB 25
PE
O SL
1410
PB 35
S13
260 V
870
POWDER ROOM 2200MM X 2520MM 6 m² 0
600
1000
8
750
D1 870
PB 12
C3
+ 600 MM
C5
1
F5 1350 X 990
C2
C1
4600
C3
300
300
PB 4
3970
C1 W1 F1 S1 1240
300 900
F4 C4 1350 X 990
2000
W1
C1 W3 F3 S1
ENTRANCE PORCH
4490 1250
3740
4060 3060
PB 9
F3 1350 X 990
GUEST BEDROOM 2610MM X 7650MM 20 m² + 600 MM
W1
300
300
C4
C5
300
PB 8
S3
1360
300
PB 2
1850 4580
PB 3
2 50 X 990
1360
2610
F6 990 X 1650
PB 7
C6
S4
2000
2
C6
860
PB 11
5570
PB 10 S2
5450
3
F19 1200 X 990
9
2900
PB 34 S12
F17 1500 X 990
C17
F16 990 X1500
0 X 990
F18 C18 1350 X 990
W3
C15
560
C16
C19
1690
PB 40
2440
PB 38
PB 37
UP 5780
D
E
F
G
H
J
GROUND FLOOR STRUCTURAL PLAN
K
L
M
Y'
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
GROUND FLOOR PLAN 18
A
W1
A
1245
350
1245
1050
599.0000
600.0000
350 900.0000
900.0000
200.0000
900.0000
200.0639
900
450
430 600
900.0000
200.0000
900.0000
200.0000
800
4115
450.0000
795.0000
900
D2
D
900.0000
500
450
800.0000
450
900.0000
3515
2010.0000
615.0000
600.0000
1340
900
1885
1360
1885 900.0000
A'
A'
PALN @HEIGHT 700MM FROM FINISHED FLOOR
PALN @HEIGHT 1800MM FROM FINISHED FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR 500
+3900MM
+3300MM 635
705
700
300 X 300MM CERAMIC TILES
400MM DEEP INTERNAL SHLEF
1225
3900
630
150 Ø DUCT PIPE 850 MM CHIMNEY
630
+2700MM
50 100
750
180
750
1630
375
20 MM DEEP ALUMINIUM PROFILE HANDLE
170
750
900
20 MM THK MARBLE
+1500MM
95
375
GRANITE 18MM THK COUNTERTOP
PLINTH 600MM
600
200 MM THK BBC 650 MM DEEP PLINTH BEAM
+2070MM
570
400 X 800MM CERAMIC TILES
A
DEVELOPED GROUND LEVEL
SECTION A-A'
19
0MM
W1
A 1245
2000
1245 GRANITE 18MM THK COUNTERTOP 10MM THK MORTAR 18 MM THK FACIA 20MM THK MARBLE
600.0000
1050
900 600.0000
900
200
900
200
600
2630
4115
600 595.0000
2030.0000
200.0000
900.0000
3515
SINK DETAIL
D2
900.0000
900
200.0000
600.0000
GRANITE 18MM THK COUNTERTOP 10MM THK MORTAR 20MM THK MARBLE 18 MM THK FACIA
615
600
615.0000
1875
1875 900.0000
COUNTER DETAIL
A'
PALN @HEIGHT 900MM FROM FINISHED FLOOR
0
60
100
190
850
440
375
345
105
750
INSTALLATION OF RACKS BELOW SINK
INSTALLATION OF BOTTLE PULL-OUT
DETAIL @ B CONNECTION OF WALL CABINETS BY DRILLING AND SCREWING
INSTALLATION OF DRAWERS
320
1040 DETAIL OF HINGES (HALF OVERLAY)
350 540
A
180
D2
900
450
450 595.0000
DETAIL @ A
CORNER COUNTER DETAIL
CONNECTION OF CABINET AT CORNER SEMICIRCLE TRAY
INSTALLATION OF CUTLERY
KITCHEN DETAILS 20
600 MM DEEP PCC PLANTER BED
A
ANCHOR BOLT DRAIN PIPE FLEXIBLE PIPE LIGHT FIXTURE 25MM THK CONDUIT WIRE
50 MM THK GRC JALI BOLTING
6000
6000 6000
230MM THK BRICK WALL 300 X 300MM RCC COLUMN
PLAN @ 1800 MM
A'
GUTTER 150 MM X 150MM WALL LIGHT 230MM THK BRICK WALL 300 X 300MM RCC COLUMN 6000
6000 6000
PLAN @ 250 MM
PCC PLANTER BED GUTTER LIGHT FIXTURE 230MM THK BRICK WALL 300 X 300MM RCC COLUMN
6000
6000
SCREWING 50 MM THK GRC JALI
6000
PLAN @ 2500 MM
300 X 300MM RCC COLUMN PLANTER BED LIGHT 10MM GROOVING 50 MM THK GRC JAALI
ELEVATION A-A'
21
50 X 50 X 2.5 MM STEEL HOLLOW SECTION
+2100mm +2020mm
BARREL HINGE 50MM THK SEMI CIRCULAR HANDLE
+1350mm +1190mm
40X 40 X 2MM STEEL HOLLOW SECTION
10 MM THK GROOVES 300 X 300MM RCC COLUMN
+0.0mm
GATE BOLT DROPPER ELEVATION A-A'
18 MM THK SHERA BOARD SCREW 40X 40 X 2MM STEEL HOLLOW SECTION 600 MM DEEP PCC BED
20 X 20 X 2 MM STEEL HOLLOW SECTION
SOIL 200 MM THK BBC ANCHOR BOLT 150MM X 150MM WALL LIGHT FLEXIBLE PIPE
DETAIL OF GATE
25MM Ø CONDUIT WIRE 230MM THK BRICK WALL 10 MM DEEP GROOVES BARREL HINGE
DRAIN PIPE PLOT
WELDING
FOOTPATH
G.I. GUTTER 50 x 50 x 2.5MM Square Steel Hollow Section 40X 40 X 2MM SHS DETAIL OF BARREL HINGE
DROP BOLT
SECTION A-A'
50 x 50 x 2.5MM SQUARE STEEL HOLLOW SECTION +2100mm +2020mm
40X 40 X 2MM SHS
+1350mm +1190mm
+0.0mm
DETAIL OF DROP BOLT
COMPOUND WALL DETAILS 22
23
INNOVATION HUB GUIDE: AR. NIKITA PUROHIT
24
AIM OF THE DESIGN: The sole purpose of this project is to be a breathing and breeding arena of urban youths who can channelize their extremely eager passion and energy on the variety of fruitful activities that this place is going to offer them. This place would be an amalgamation of fun and productive events for the urban youth to enjoy their time and nourish their growing mind. OBJECTIVES: An intervention into a dense urban fabric requires exploring and studying the diverse fabric into different layers like Social, Religious, Economic and Sensory aspects. After delayering these layers, the objective is to introduce such medium which would catalyze urban interaction by creating a platform for the youth.
G TIN I A W AD MI N
ENTRANCE
ES T LE SERVIC I TO ICAL
RECEPTION
LOCK D DIGITAL ME CO-WORKING SPACE HUB
EDUCATION WITHOUT LIMITS
W
HOP ORKS
LIBRARY
MULTIPURPOSE
ROADS BUS STOPS
SEMINAR AND AUDITORIM
CAFE
PROGRAM Spaces Entrance reception and waiting Admin
Anand Kumar started training underpriviliged children for IIT entrance exam who were not able to pay the fees for the classes. With no infrastructure no money not only anand kumar helped the youths to gain education but at the same time the youths too did not stop themselves and overcame all the barriers.
Waiting lounge for the and the entrance for the youths
75
25
Public
Enquiry desk
50
7
Public
200
90
Public
200
80
Private
155
100
Semi-public
60% sitting space and Cafeteria 40%kitchen including the storage activities such as hands Workshops 4no. on, interactive, personality development etc training room and to held Seminar and Multipurpose meeting and collaborations Auditorium
stage performances
320
200
Semi-public
Library
reading and relaxing zone
120
40
Public
Auxilliary program
Going by the qualitites of youth they are the ones who shape their surrounding, have impact and affect on society. They are the excited souls and ready to face challenges. By going these terms we can say that youths doesn’t have the age limit but they are the ones who leave their impact on their descendants and for the future by considering positives and negatives from past. But if we go by the literal terms of the youth they are considered to be in the age group of 15 - 25 years when hey are physically emotionally and socially active.
• • • • • • •
Ready to Face Challenges Far from superstition Can bring change in technical field Architect of Modern Civilization No discrimination Optimistic Broad minded
141
20
Private
digital learning and practice
128
45
Private
games zone
digital gaming zone
85
30
Semi-public
Staff room
relaxing space for staff
40
15
Private
Co-Working space Digital hub 3 rooms
Circulation space 15% Services Janitor/ toilets
80
Medical facility
30
Services
EDUCATION OF YOUTH
25
• • • • •
Taking wrong decision Lack of Patience on social media they are extroverts Want more power Gets confused easily
Interaction with environment Improved learning skills Improving interaction Vocational activities Boosting physical activities
Orientation of site : SW-NE shading in east in morning site is parallel to wind direction natural ventilation would be required
243
ducts, meter room
57
75 total: 2138 sq.m
• • • • •
K. C. Marg, Bandra Reclamation, Bandra Wes
space to work together in group or alone. Connect and collaborate
YOUTHS
NEGATIVES
Nature of Space
Core Program
Understanding Youths and their Activities
POSITIVES
Total Area in Total sq.m Capacity
Activities
700
Public
Accessibility Bnadstand 1.7km Carter road 3 km bandra Worli Sea Link 1.8km Link Road Kahr 4.4 km Bandra station 2.4km S.V. Road 5.5 km
PRIVATE SEMI PRIVATE PUBLIC SPACE DIVISION
UNITS IN COMBINATION
ING
GAM L A T IGI
D UB
LH A T I G I
D
ING
S
ICE SERV
ORK W O C
PS
O KSH R O W
MASSING
PS
SHO K R WO
S
ICE V R E S
& TON I B I EXH INAR SEM
IN & M D A ION T P E REC
MASSING
RY
A LIBR
S
st, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400050
ICE V R E S
CAFE
M
RIU O T I UD
A
MASSING AND ZONING
CLUSTERING THEM TO SOLIDS AND VOIDS
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
HARMONIOUS RELATION BETWEEN BLOCKS
26
FIRST FLOOR SPACES 1. EXHIBITION SPACE 2. WORKSHOPS
1
4
3. SEMINAR ROOM
5 2
4. TERRACES
5. WASHROOM
3 4
3
4
3
1ST FLOOR PLAN
4
5
2
6
3
1
7
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
0 1M
FIBER OPTICS SCREEN
AUDITORIUM
COURTYARD
CAFETERIA
SERVICE BLOCK
COWROKING SPACE
NORTH WEST ELEVATION 27
SEMINAR ROOM
5M
10M
TERRACE
SECOND FLOOR
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION PEDESTRIANS
0 1M
5M
10M
VEHICULAR
FIRST FLOOR
SERVICE VERTICAL TRANSPORT
GROUND FLOOR SPACES 1. RECEPTION 2. ADMIN
3. LIBRARY
4. CAFE KITCHEN 5. CAFETERIA
6. WASHROOM
7. AUDITORIUM
GROUND FLOOR
CIRCULATION 28
29
EXTRA- CURRICULAR
30
DODHANI - A
A N D
31
A
S O L I T A R Y
D C
2 0 2 0
D O M A I N
‘ E M B A R K ’
PANVEL BUS TERMINUS
A N D C
2 0 2 1
‘ R U D I M E N T S ’ 32
KOSA VELLAM
KOSA means body sheaths and VELLAM means water in Malayalam.
COMMUNITY KITCHEN
Life of an organism is engaged in the present. Mind, body and soul react to the reality present around them which is adapted from the past and will have the impact on the near future. We take inspiration from the past. Yoga is one such tradition which we have carried along from the past and have moulded it into our lives and simultaneously yoga have moulded our lives. KosaVellam takes you through the journey of life through its nature’s trail which consists of gardens, ayurvedic plantations, grass fields, hills, forests and pathways completing first sheath of Annamaya Kosa. It then leads to Pranamaya Kosa which takes care of our physiological body consisting of cottages with courtyards and dining. with health comes healing which is provided in therapy pods covered with green domes having abstract mandala design completing Manomaya Kosa. Workshops and library spaces having bamboo roof with thatch covering completes Vijnanamaya Kosa taking care of our emotions. Completing four kosa we reach asana halls where we attain soham achieving Anandamaya Kosa. Next we consciously cross floral pond at the entrance of temple which cleans our mind, body and soul and completes Cittamaya Kosa. We then enter the temple where we try to gain super conscious state of nirvana attaining Atmamaya Kosa and achieving all seven body sheaths. Earthly colours and textures gives the sense of harmony with nature. Play of solid and voids gives feeling of inside out keeping oneself in touch with nature.
DINING HALL COTTAGES ADMIN, RECEPTION LOCKER ROOMS SECURITY AYUVEDIC FARM
PHYSICAL BODY
NATURE
PHYSIOLOGICAL BODY
COTTAGES AND DINING
PSYCHOLOGICAL BODY
THERAPY CENTRE
INTELLECTUAL BODY
WORKSHOPS
BODY OF JOY
ASANA HALLS
BODY OF CONSCIOUSNESS
WATER POND
BODY OF SELF
TEMPLE
THERAPY CENTER
WORKSHOPS LIBRARY
BODY SHEATHS
SPACES
ACTIVITY
CONCEPT
ASANA HALLS
FLORAL POND
TEMPLE
ZONES
QUALITY OF SPACE
MASSING
CIRCULATION
MASSING AND ZONING
YOGA AND RETREAT CENTER 33
PLAN
A R C H M E L L O
C O M P E T I T I O N
2 0 2 1
Lok Bharti Garden Area – 2589 sq.m. (approx.) C.T.S. No. - 498A/2/3/4,448-D DP Reservation - RG Address - Hissa No 4, Survey No 56 Near Lok bharati, Marol Maroshi road Marol Andheri, (E) Near B-I, B-II Lokbharati Bldg
Survey Report of the Garden Sr. no.
COMMERCIAL
UGT
6-7 M WIDE ROAD
0M
1)
ENTRY AND EXIT
2)
COMPOUND WALL
3)
TILES TEXTURE
4)
RAMP
5)
RESIDENTIAL AREA
6) 7)
SEATING AREA TOILET AREA
8)
GRASS
9)
STREET LIGHTING ( ONE WAY )
10)
SECURITY CABIN / (HOUSE )
11)
GYMNASIUM AREA
12)
NORTH
13)
TRESS
14)
5M
10M
UNDER GROUND TANK
16)
KIDS PLAY AREA
17)
HAWKERS (STATIONARY)
18)
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
19)
BUSHES
Description
1.
General Information Land Use
2.
Administrative & Maintenance
The site is owned and maintained by MCGM. There is one security guard and two cleaners on site.
3.
Accessibility
The site is easy to locate and accessible to users who live in proximity to the site.
4.
Safety and Lighting
There are no safety issues. There is a moderate amount of lighting on site but is not utilised in the evening.
5.
Amenities and Infrastructure
There are sufficient amenities according to the size of the site.
6.
Landscape Features
Gym, large community hall, kids play area, seating area, flower beds
7.
User Structure and Demography
Mainly residents from the vicinity belonging to MIG and HIG.
8.
User Response Survey
Users were satisfied with the range of amenities provided on site apart from a few issues.
15M
FLOWERING PLANT
15)
Parameters
& The site is mainly surrounded by residential buildings with one commercial one its southern side.
UGT
HARITA - THE GREEN FOOTPRINT FELLOWSHIP A N I NI TI ATI V E B Y P RO JE CT M UM B A I
‘Alexa, Play...’
Life under the Waves
The Last Artifact
The late 20th century marked the invention of the most important scientific instrument, the internet, which became popular among scientists. The pace of scientific research has sped up because of it, access to specialized data and personal communication in a sophisticated manner. Now, in 21st century, this networking system has become the powerful platform to share and store information with minute details. Initially, a keyboard and mouse or touch pads were used to access this information. With the advancements in technology, these devices could be replaced with virtual assistants that recognize voice to give commands. The most interesting thing about voice is that you don’t have to teach people to use voice like they were taught to use typing. Voice recognition helps to improve work, makes communication easier, and as well as help people who are not proficient in typing. Most people can talk faster than typing. In March 2014, Amazon invented a device which could work on voice recognition and released the product Amazon Echo. Amazon Echo is a plan black or white solid cylindrical device which gets merged with your interiors. The lower half of the device is covered with perforations with a gray Amazon logo at the very bottom. The top half is plain and the uppermost half-inch has a volume ring that can be twisted to control the volume. Echo 1st generation had the voice of Alexa. Alexa responds to questions and requests through artificial intelligence. Voice of Alexa is inspired by the electronic communication system featured in the television series Star Trek: the Original Series, where characters used to control things via voice commands. Amazon’s idea was to create a wake-word technology that could bring information to your fingertips from anywhere in the room through the virtual assistant. This modern friction- less voice interaction could be used by anyone in the room. Just a command like “Alexa, play... (Name of the song) would play your song. It is a platform that provides web searches, online shopping set timers, alarms and reminders. It will remind you of all the important events. Alexa will interact with you if you are alone. You can ask anything to her, for example, and she will answer all your questions. For example, “Alexa, do aliens exist?”, “Alexa, how was your day?”, “Alexa, how high can you count?”, “Alexa, how old are you?”, “Alexa, can you talk like Yoda?”, “Alexa, will you marry me?” This invention of wake- word technology has created a new level of paradigm in scientific evolution.
The Uncanny Places To Live
Urbanization has led to urban growth. Because of urban sprawl cities are growing rapidly and eventually they are running out of space. There is an ever increasing demand for the space on land for the house. This pressure on land is increasing rise in sea level. Earth is 71% water and 29% land. What if we have already used 29% of the land and now with the increasing population we need more space to accommodate people. Will we then consider living underwater? Imagine that with the increase in housing needs we have started forming our communities inside the water in between the sea ruins. Engineers and architects have started building modern day Atlantis, an advanced underwater society growing below the land. Scientists are working to tackle cold temperatures, supply oxygen and control immense pressure inside water. People are practicing aquaculture for food and rearing sea animals. They can feed upon seafood and sea plants. We read about underwater cities in fiction books or watch them in movies and video games. One such example is BioShock's Underwater City of Rapture, which is 2000m below the surface of the ocean. Theories suggest that we can go up to 300m deep and where tectonic activities are weak and water is warm. We are building colonies that our generating their own oxygen and have desalination plants to supply fresh water. The architecture here is constructed with robust materials so that it doesn’t get damaged because of the high pressure. Long arched gateways and tunnels provide the passage between land and water. Floating tubes and bubbles have formed a community inside them. Modular structures are used in repetitive manner so that it can be added and subtracted as per the users need. Streets constructed within these colonies provide ease of access and transportation. Metals and minerals are mined here as well as different varieties of stones, fossils, metals and minerals are found deep inside the sea. Steel reinforcements are used in buildings to strengthen the structure. Looking above we see a tiny glimpse of sunlight penetrating through the water. We have created our own sea bubble in between the lurking beasts and sea ruins. The surface line of the ocean which we feared to cross has now become the transition zone between land and water colonies. Marine life, which was once considered to hold deep secrets, is now solving all the mysteries.
THE DRAFTSMEN 34
Heritage as defined by UNESCO is “a legacy that we received from the past that we experience in the present and that we will pass on to future generation” For generations people are striving to preserve their heritage while adapting to changes in society which leads to the question, “Is heritage always supposed to be monumental?”. A place, before it is considered monumental holds engaging and functional attributes, by repetition, by the people, which is later defined as a “heritage site.” Such sites are predominantly made by a certain community, to practice their rituals or daily practices, which often celebrates their cultural and traditional upbringing which has been passed down to them by their ancestors. On the banks of the Mahanadi river there is an arrangement of settlements of various tribes strongly arranged with “hierarchy of the caste system”, which dictates the area for their dwellings. Moving away from the main river, there is a noticeable shift in the, “social status” of these occupants. The ones who are considered to belong from a higher sect of society mainly reside near the river banks, while those who don’t, occupy the lands further away from it.
ALL SECTIONS AND ELEVATIONS @ 1:50 SCALE 012 4 8
CLUSTER 3
35
16
32
Water and Jhuntamara are intricately woven together, as their life wholly depends on it in form of Pond, Handpumps and Aqueducts. During the 2012 fires of Jhuntamara, the pond saved the lives of the entire village because of its close proximity, and the village would burn down to the ground if it wasn’t for this pond, water is essential for survival but how its abundance has created this beautiful culture around here from the food they eat to the house they live in.
After they completed most of their chores the began to prepare lunch in their kitchens that were supposed to be sacred and they kept it out of bounds from the outsiders.
SECTION BB' Rice paddies are worked by men and women alike as they drench their feet in the muddy waters to plant the rice saplings. Rice requires large amounts of water which is provided by the pond.
The area of this particular study, Jhuntamara, holds as an example to such communities, which despite being deprived of the are wholly self-sufficient and are thriving on their own, irrespective of their place in the traditional concept of society. Water a shared resource among the people binds the community towards its use from common sources. Such communities, that are away from the river, and are at a disadvantage overcame this problem by taking initiative and building artificial ponds around their settlements. The water from these ponds is used for their daily activities which was dug by their ancestors and is considered a part of their heritage. They identify the pond as a part of their routine which, if taken away will cause major distress in their lives.
SECTION JJ'
COURTYARD VIEW
SECTION II'
SECTION CC'
The tribe had a set routine for their daily affair and it majorly revolved around water: The pond, which was an important space for village, mainly contained graywater which was used for bathing and various purposes. The men and women went in groups to take a bath in the pond at different set timings.
After having a bath the women walk back to their homes and they pour water on the sacred tulsi plant that stood at the centre of their courtyard. They believe that a healthy, green plant, signifies prosperity and the gods blessing over the family.
SECTION EE'
Later in the afternoon, these field workers take a short nap along the side of the pond under the shade of the trees. A cooler environment is gained due to evaporative cooling along the sides of the pond, making it an ideal pause point after their crusade in the fields.
Feeders were then filled with water, for the cows and the goats before they are left to graze. Because the wild boar couldn’t be set free, a small container was filled with water for them, which was chained to the pole and refilled periodically.
SECTION AA''
Uncharted Hamlet of Jhuntamara, Odisha, India -
Retracing the abodes of the forgotten tribe - Jani
During the afternoon, the women would go to the well which is adjacent to the pond and fetch water for their house work. Even though it was situated in the backyard of a house, it was free for use for the entire village. They were no said-unsaid boundaries, which strengthened the community spirit of Jhuntamara.
won the INTACH Heritage Academy ‘Award of
Excellence 2019’, documentation done by students of second year batch (2018). documentation
was carried out with immaculate detail and also
bagged an award in the MASA TROPHY as well.
UNCHARTED HAMLET OF JHUNTAMARA SECTION BB'
R ET R AC IN G T H E ABOD ES OF A F OR G OTTEN TRIBE D O C U MEN TATI O N BY SY. B. AR C H . (BATC H OF 2 0 1 8 )
36
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