B.Arch. Portfolio by Parnika Goyal

Study of Varanasi Ghats, 2018

ORTFOLIO

SELECTED ARCHITECTURAL WORKS 2017 - 21

CONTENTS D - DESIGN PROJECTS

REDEFINING HOSPITALITY

MULTI SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

AFRICAN FAMILY HOUSE

DESIGN COMPETITION ENTRIES

TRADITIONAL BAMBOO HOUSING

P - PRACTICAL TRAINING/ INTERNSHIPS

SINGDA DAM TOURISM PROJECT

RESEARCH PROJECT

EKLAVYA MODEL RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

D 01

PROJECT OVERVIEW AND SITE PLANNING

REDEFINING HOSPITALITY HYDERABAD, INDIA | 7TH SEM

| Hyderabad | 16,000 sq. m. | 33,808 sq. m. | 2.11

HIGHWAY (NH-44)

GREEN BELT LVL. ±00

ENTRY 1 LVL. ±00

ENTRY 2 LVL. ±00

ACCESS ROAD

38 ECS DROP-OFF 2

DROP-OFF 1

HOTEL DECK LVL. +13,750

PUBLIC GARDEN LVL. ±00

LOADING DECK

Site Location Site Area Built up Area F.A.R.

HUSSAIN SAGAR LAKE

TERRACE LVL. +32,000

PUBLIC TERRACE LVL. +6,000 PUBLIC TERRACE LVL. +32,000

12 ECS

PROJECT DETAILS Including me, the project was done in a team of 3 students.

PROCESS (LEARNINGS) 1. A site was selected as per brief in the city of Hyderbad. (Site Selection based on SWOT Analysis) 2. Literature and case studies to understand Hospitality spaces and create an area program. (Drafting project requirements and respective area details) 3. Based on site analysis and area program, zoning and massing were done. (Stacking mixed use spaces with high built up area requirements and balancing built and unbuilt) 4. Detailed 3D Model, Drawings and Renders. (Virtual collaboration with team members over entire design process - conceptualisation to drawings.

16 ECS

BRIEF The studio exercise was based on the competition brief of Transparence - 15. The aim of the design project was to redefine hospitality spaces to make them a part of the public sphere of our cities and add to the urban experience of its users, planning beyond seamless in-house services.

SITE PLAN

HOTEL EXPOTEL

INTRODUCTION

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL GREEN AREAS HUSSAIN SAGAR LAKE

TERRACE LVL. +32,000

HOTEL GARDEN LVL. ±00

INDIRA PARK LVL. ±00

LOADING DECK

SNOW WORLD

SERVICE YARD LVL. ±00

20m 14

SITE ZONING AND VERTICAL STACKING

Solar Panels

HUSSAIN SAGAR LAKE

FLOOR 8

STACKING DIAGRAM

SITE ZONING

Jogging Track

HIGHWAY

Presendential Suite Luxury Suite

TREE BELT

Luxury Suite

ACCESS ROAD

Normal Rooms

CONVENTION ENTRANCE

HOTEL ENTRANCE

PUBLIC PLAZA

Night Club

HOTEL/CONVENTION DECK

LOADING DECK

Standard Suite Normal Rooms

PUBLIC ENTRANCE

PUBLIC GARDEN

Standard Suite

HOTEL GREEN

Normal Rooms

VIEW FROM THE PUBLIC GARDEN

LOADING DECK

Arcade Areas

HOTEL/CONVENTION DECK

G+4 & ABOVE

HOTEL ROOMS

PUBLIC DECK

HOTEL ROOMS

AERIAL VIEW | BACKSIDE OF HOTEL

JOG G TRA ING CK

TERRACE

SOLAR PANEL

Retail Areas

Exhibition Public Lobby Museum

Hotel Lobby Auditorium Convention Lobby Exhibition Banquet Hotel Lobby Auditorium Convention Lobby Exhibition Banquet

FLOOR 3

Parking Public : 142 ECS Convention : 90ECS

Parking Convention : Spillover Hotel : 270 ECS

RETAIL & PUBLIC SPACES

Terrace Plaza

HOTEL CONVENTION SPACES SPACES

Hotel Lobby Admin Ideation Zone Meeting Rooms Seminar Hall

FLOOR 2

Food Court

FLOOR 1

Terrace Plaza

SERVICE CORE

100m

BASEMENT

HOTEL SPACE

PARKING (PUBLIC)

SOLAR PANEL

Plaza Area Theme Restaurant

PARKING (HOTEL & CONVENTION)

G+3 FLOORS

Pool & Bar Zone

RETAIL SPACES

PUBLIC DECK | LVL. +9500

Hotel Facilities

FLOOR WISE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION

1 2

INDIRA PARK

FLOOR 0

Night Club

TREATMENT PLANT

CONVENTION SPACES

FLOOR 6

HOTEL/CONVENTION ENTRY

FLOOR 5

PUBLIC ENTRY

Presendential Suite

FLOOR 4

VIEWS

FLOOR 7

Solar Panels

DRAWINGS - FLOOR PLANS AND SECTIONS

04 GROUND FLOOR PLAN BUILT UP AREA

CONVENTION ENTRANCE

HOTEL ENTRANCE

6230 m²

8600.0000

8200.0000

8600.0000

8800.0000

T 8600.0000

5500.0000

SERVICE LIFTS

AHU

BANQUET

PUBLIC ENTRANCE

000 00.0 0.0

000

SERVICE LIFTS

MUSEUM

9 8800.0000

HOTEL LIFTS

J 8800.0000

8600.0000 A

SECTION BB’

10m

116 0

EXHIBITION

12350.0000

RES

126

NT TAU RA

8000.00

LAWN

PUBLIC LOBBY

KIT

8000.00

CH EN

AUDITORIUM (480 CAPACITY)

12350.0000

HOTEL LIFTS

112 00.0 000

2 2

8800.0000

EXHIBITION

LOBBY

HOTEL LOBBY

Terrace Hotel Rooms Restaurant Hotel Deck @ LVL. 13750 Convention Rooms Auditorium Basements

1.3% 31.9 % 2.3 % 22.2 % 20.6 % 21.7 %

c B

8800.0000

7800.0000 G

8600.0000

L 8200.0000

M 8200.0000

N 8600.0000

8800.0000

P 8800.0000

Q 8800.0000

R 8800.0000

S 8800.0000

T 8600.0000

HOTEL LOBBY

5500.0000 3

112 0

BANQUET

3 5

A B’

PUBLIC DECK

PUBLIC DECK LVL. +6000

LVL. +6000

6 8000.00

AUDITORIUM

0.0

12350.0000

Terrace Hotel Suites Spa and Massage Rooms Food Court Public Deck @ LVL. 9500 Public Deck @ LVL. 6000 Public Porch Basements

CONVENTION LOBBY

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

000

AUDITORIUM

10500.0000

8800.0000

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

82 m² 1987 m² 145 m² 1384 m² 1281 m² 1349 m²

Admin Convention BOH/Service Area Public Spaces Common Area Hotel Area

SECTION AA’

10500.0000

00.0 126

8000.00

RETAIL SHOPS

0.0

000

FIRST FLOOR PLAN 3450 m² 455 m²

116 0

BUILT UP AREA DECK/ COURTYARD

RETAIL SHOPS LOUNGE SITTING

8800.0000

8600.0000 A

8800.0000 C

A’

8800.0000 D

8800.0000 E

8800.0000 F

7800.0000 G

12350.0000

8800.0000

000

Public Spaces Service Area Common Area Vertical Transportation

1650 m² 145 m² 1410 m² 245 m²

47.8% 4.2% 40.9% 7.1%

FLOOR PLANS AND FACADE DETAILS

05 TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN BUILT UP AREA

3432 m²

8600.0000

8200.0000

8600.0000

8800.0000

8600.0000

12350.0000

40.5 m² 82.0 m² 126.8 m² 168.8 m²

000

90 Rooms 30 Rooms 10 Rooms 04 Rooms

0.0

Deluxe Rooms Deluxe Suites Luxury Suites Presidential Suites

112 0

Full Open

12 4

Semi Closed

000

Full Closed

The Hotel Rooms are designed on Floors 5, 6, 7 and 8 of the building. There are 4 types of Rooms:

8800.0000

ROOM FACADE DETAILS

126

00.0

0.0

000

This helps in controlling sunlight inside the hotel rooms without comprising the lake view.

116 0

The presence of 4 panels gives user option for different arrangements of Louver Assembly

Each room has 4 panels of vertical Louver Assembly that can be moved up as per user requirement.

12350.0000

10m

9 8800.0000

7 9

8600.0000

ROOM FACADE

ROOM TYPES

8800.0000 B

8800.0000

FLOORS

4 |5 | 6

DELUXE ROOMS

30 Units

DELUXE SUITES

10 Units

8800.0000

7800.0000

8600.0000

8200.0000

N 8600.0000

8800.0000

8600.0000

12 4

000

126 00.0

Deluxe Suite Plan B 82 m²

LUXURY SUITES

10 Units

PRESIDENTIAL SUITES

04 Units

.00

FLOORS

Deluxe Suite Plan A 82 m²

116 00

Deluxe Room Plan B 40.5 m²

Deluxe Room Plan A 40.5 m²

12350.0000

Presidential Suite 168.8 m²

BUILT UP AREA DECK/ COURTYARD

3510 m² 455 m²

8800.0000

Luxury Suite 126.8 m²

TOP FLOOR PLAN

11 9

8600.0000 A

8800.0000 B

8800.0000 C

8800.0000 D

8800.0000 E

8800.0000 F

8800.0000

0.0 0

112 0

12350.0000

7800.0000 G

LEGEND 1 2 3 4

Deluxe Room Deluxe Suite Luxury Suite Presidential Suite

5 6 7 8

Kitchen Rooftop Resto- Bar Guests Lift Core Service Core

9 10 11 12

Fire Escape Staircase Lounge Sitting/ Refuge Area Corridor (2.6m)

D 02

PROJECT OVERVIEW AND SITE PLANNING

200 BEDDED MULTI SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

SITE

DELHI, InDIA | 6TH SEM

PROJECT DETAILS The project was carried out individually. Site Location Site Area Built up Area F.A.R.

| Delhi | 6,000 sq. m. | 20,128 sq. m. | 3.4

PROCESS (LEARNINGS) 1. Extensive literature studies, codes and case studies were undertaken. (Technical understanding of Hospital Built Spaces, proximities, area requirements and codes) 2. Site Analysis of the given site as per brief. 3. Horizontal and vertical stacking of the spaces with evolution of form and massing. (Detailed Area program was created based on case studies and codes. The project was challenging due to the high built up area requirements with the technical space constraints) 4. Detailed 3D Model, Drawings and Renders. (Ability to handle drawings of such scale and complexities single handedly)

RESID

ENTIA

L ARE

SERVICE & STAFF ENTRY/ EXIT

1163

.49

20,128

RESID

ENTIA

2 515.00

BRIEF The brief of the studio exercise was to design a 200 bedded Multi Speciality Hospital on the given site in Dwarka, Delhi. The main challenge of this design exercise was to understand the different departments of a hospital, their technical requirements and their functioning in the limited time frame available.

SITE PLAN

L ARE

RAMLEELA MAIDAN

3 EMERGENCY ENTRY/ EXIT

447.67

INTRODUCTION

RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL GREEN AREAS PETROL PUMP

PETROL PUMP

8.3

MAIN ENTRY/ EXIT 1

686.95

EXIT 2

ROAD NO. 201

ROAD NO. 201 . 201 ROAD NO

CGHS APARTMENTS

1 - Hospital Building 2 - Mechanical Multi Level Car Parking

20m

ELEVATIONS AND VERTICAL STACKING

08 STACKING DIAGRAM

IPD | ACUTE CARE FLOOR 10

ADMIN

FRONT/ SOUTH ELEVATION LVL. +46.00 LVL. +42.80 LVL. +39.00 LVL. +31.40 LVL. +23.80 LVL. +20.00

LVL. +04.20 LVL. ±00.00

FLOOR 07 | 1774 sq. m. Administration Conference and Education Staff Dining On Call Rooms

FLOOR 09

FLOOR 09 | 1552 sq. m. Adult Acute Care

FLOOR 08

FLOOR 08 | 1641 sq. m. Adult Acute Care Paediatrics Acute Care

DAY CARE SERVICES FLOOR 03 | 2040 sq. m. Bone Marrow Transplant Infusion Therapy Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Therapy

FLOOR 07

FLOOR 06

OPD | DIAGNOSTICS

LEFT/ WEST ELEVATION LVL. +46.00 LVL. +42.80

LVL. +27.60 LVL. +20.00 LVL. +04.20

FLOOR 02 | 2040 sq. m. Diagnostic Imaging Women’s Imaging Clinical Laboratory and Pathology Cardio Pulmonary Diagnostics Neurodiagnostics Sleep Lab FLOOR 01 | 1914 sq. m. Out patient Department Respiratory Therapy Rehabilitation

LVL. ±00.00

SERVICES AND PARKING

BACK/ NORTH ELEVATION LVL. +46.00 LVL. +42.80

FLOOR B1 | 3150 sq. m. Biomedical Engineering Morgue Linen Services Central Sterile Service Department Pharmacy Materials Mangament Facility Management Parking

FLOOR 10 | 1552 sq. m. Adult Acute Care

IPD | CRITICAL CARE FLOOR 06 | 1774 sq. m. Gynaecology Department Neonatal Intensive Care Unit New born Nursery Paediatrics Acute Care

FLOOR 05

FLOOR 05 | 1868 sq. m. Adult Intensive Care Unit Coronary Care Unit Paediatrics Intensive Care Unit

FLOOR 04

SURGERY DEPARTMENT

FLOOR 03

FLOOR 04 | 1774 sq. m. Surgery Department Palliative Care

FLOOR 02

FLOOR 01

FLOOR 00

EMERGENCY AND ARRIVAL FLOOR 00 | 1933 sq. m. Entrance Lobby Emergency Department Health Information Management Public Services Food and Nutrition Purchasing Officer

LVL. +20.00

PARKING LVL. ±00.00

FLOOR B1

LEGEND PRESSURIZED STAIRCASE

FLOOR B2 | 3150 sq. m. Parking FLOOR B3 | 3150 sq. m. Parking

OPD PUBLIC LIFTS IPD PUBLIC LIFTS

FLOOR B2

SERVICE/ STAFF LIFTS SURGERY DEPT LIFTS DUMBWAITER

FLOOR B3

LOAD LIFTS END STOPS

MIDDLE STOPS

END STOPS

ELEVATIONS AND VERTICAL STACKING

09 GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1914 sq. m. OPD Clinics - 24 Respiratory Therapy Rehabilitation

WARDS - ROOMS

SEMI PRIVATE WARDS

PRIVATE WARDS

SECTION AA’

SECTION BB’

10m

SECTION CC’

20m

DRAWINGS - FLOOR PLANS AND SECTIONS

1914 sq. m. OPD Clinics - 24 Respiratory Therapy Rehabilitation

1774 sq. m. Gynaecolgy Dept NICU | PICU Nursery

2040 sq. m. Diagnostic Imaging Clinical Laboratory Neurodiagnostics

1774 sq. m. Administration Staff Dining

FLOOR 2

WAITING AREA (FLOOR 9)

FLOOR 7

FLOOR 1

FLOOR 6

VIEWS

ICU WARD (FLOOR 5)

FLOOR 9|10

OPD REGISTRATION (FLOOR 1)

1552 sq. m. Private | Semi Private Wards

FLOOR 4

2040 sq. m. Surgery Department Palliative Care

10m

D 03 A-01

PROJECT OVERVIEW AND SITE, HOUSE PLANNING

AFRICAN FAMILY HOUSE TANZANIA, AFRICA | 5TH SEM INTRODUCTION BRIEF The studio exercise was based on a competition brief which aimed to design a low cost sustainable housing for a family of 15 members currently living in a small hut in Tanzania ,Africa. The challenge was to integrate family dwelling with the spaces where the cattle lives and the crop area and keep the costs as low as possible. PROJECT DETAILS The project was done as design warm up exercise individually. Site Location | Getamock, Tanzania, Africa Site Area | 3,848 sq. m. Carpet Area | 110 sq. m.

SITE

SITE AND HOUSE PLAN PROCESS (LEARNINGS) 1. To understand the social and cultural context of the family’s community and available materials and construction techniques, literature studies were done. (The project helped me identify the needs of the users and to visualize the type of living spaces suited for their lifestyle) 2. Site analysis was done for the zoning of spaces. 3. The spaces were articulated and the building was given its form using traditional materials and techniques. (The functional requirements were not a major concern in this project. I focused more on simple functional spaces possible in low budget.)

FIELDS

SITE PLAN

LEGEND 1. The Old Hut 2. Proposed dwelling 3. Cattle Area 4. Outdoor Kitchen 5. Nico’s Hut

HOUSE PLAN

SPATIAL REQUIREMENTS Bedrooms - 6 Living room - 1 Kitchen - Outdoor + Indoor Crop Storage Cattle Area Corral Shower Area , Latrines

B’

C’

A’

20m

PRE DESIGN STUDIES AND DESIGN EVOLUTION

13 BACKGROUND STUDIES SOCIO- CULTURAL CONTEXT

DESIGN EVOLUTION

The required spaces are arranged linearly along S-W to N-E for least heat gain and maximum natural ventilation.

The family belongs to a community which mainly survives on agriculture and animal husbandry. Most of the time is spent outside. Indoor spaces only for sleeping and protection from rain. Many generations live together under one roof. Degrading nature of homes require frequent maintenance. Decorations on the entrances and the crop stores. Want their children to get educated and thus invest in such spaces. Limited to zero access to basic necessities like water.

The spaces are connected through common plinth creating verandahs on all sides and creating gathering spaces in between.

Articulating the verandahs with timber posts and beams for roof structure - deﬁning of spaces.

Shading of spaces with thatch roof and polythene sheet undercover for sun and rain protection. Basic construction system.

SECTION CC’

LIFESTYLE AND SPATIAL REQUIREMENTS

Crop Storage and Cattle area as important as the dwelling area. Front porch/ Verandah as semi-private guest entertaining spaces. Outdoor cooking space preferred to internal closed space. Protection from insects and mosquitoes. Washing, Bathing and Toilets separate from the main block for hygiene and water supply. Outdoor spaces as courtyard or large shaded area important as people like to spend time outside. Self suﬃciency of resources.

MATERIALS TECHNIQUES

AND

CONSTRUCTION

Foundation: Local Stones and Bricks Walls: Bamboo Split Wall, Watle and Daub, Rammed Earth, Brick Masonry Doors and Windows: Bamboo, Timber, Corrugated Metal Roof: Timber, Thatch, Corrugated Sheet

DRAWINGS - SECTIONS AND SHADOW ANALYSIS

14 SECTION AA’ LEVEL +4.00m | Ridge Hgt.

SHADOW ANALYSIS SUMMER SOLSTICE 22 December Warm Days - Humid

LEVEL +2.50m | Eave Hgt.

WINTER SOLSTICE 21 June Pleasant Days - Dry

LEVEL +1.05m | Sill Hgt. LEVEL +0.30m| Stone Wall LEVEL +0.15m | Plinth Level

SECTION BB’ Mornings with Sunrays ﬂushing the rooms

Mornings with Sunrays ﬂushing the rooms

Gathering Hotspots Shaded North and East Verandah

Gathering Hotspots Shaded South Verandah Sun basked East Verandah 0

Gathering Hotspots Shaded North and East Verandah

Gathering Hotspots Shaded South Verandah Sun basked East Verandah

VIEWS

EXPLODED VIEW Rooﬁng | Thatch Underside | Construction Polythene Sheet Gutter Brown/ Bronze Painted Aluminium U Section Timber Purlins Locally sourced wood | 80mm dia

3 P.M.

12 P.M.

9 A.M.

6 A.M.

LEVEL -0.50m | Foundation

Gathering Hotspots Shaded South and East Verandah

Gathering Hotspots Shaded South and East Verandah - Sun basked West Verandah

COURTYARD

Timber Truss Chords | 100 x 100 c/s Webs | 100 x 80 c/s Walls Mud excavated from site mixed with straw Sun dried/ Kiln dired (Budget)| 200 x 100 x 70 Mud Plaster

6 P.M.

Windows and Doors Frames and shutter | Locally Available wood Window Panels | Metal Mesh/ Terracotta ( Budget)

Gathering Hotspots Shaded Courtyard

Gathering Hotspots Shaded South and West Verandah Sun basked Courtyard

BEDROOM

Timber Beam Locally sourced wood | 200 x 100 c/s Timber Post Locally sourced wood | 120 x 100 c/s

Flooring | Rammed Earth 150 mm above G.L. CATTLE AND OUTDOOR COOKING SPACE

Stone Plinth 500mm below G.L. | 300 mm above G.L.

D 04

PROJECT OVERVIEW

16 ILLUSTRATIVE RENDERS

D 04 | SAMSUNG OUT OF THE BOX CHALLENGE PORTABLE WORK DESK INTRODUCTION The Dezeen x Samsung Out of the Box Competition was a global contest that challenged contestants to design innovative new objects for the home that can be made by repurposing cardboard TV packaging. CONCEPT I wanted to design a product sturdy and easy to assemble that could satisfy the functional needs of the TV buyers. Since this competition was announced in the early days of COVID-19 Pandemic in India and the offices were starting to promote Work from Home, I decided to design a foldable floor work desk from the cardboard packaging.

ASSEMBLY OF CARDBOARD MEMBERS DESIGN The work desk is an assembly of 7 different cardboard members. The working part of the desk is a hollow rectangular box supported by three vertical and two horizontal members. The supports can be packed back inside the hollow box, and the work desk be put aside for later use. For adjusting the angle of the laptop or book being used, a cut-out flap is made, which can be supported at the desired angle using a support piece. On one side, there is a small drawer for the stationery supplies. An animated video explains the assembly process to the users for them to make their very own Samsung Work Desks.

VIDEO OF ASSEMBLY PROCESS https://youtu.be/rf_OCCvXhiQ

PROJECT OVERVIEW

17 ILLUSTRATIVE RENDERS

D 04 | HERO COLABS EXPERIENCE CHALLENGE HERO NEXT GEN SHOWROOM DESIGN

The brief was to design a Next-Gen Premium showroom for Hero Motocorp which would target Millennials & Gen Z users in line with their new vision which is to ‘Be the Future of Mobility’. CONCEPT The showroom is designed for the new generation of customers ‘HERO NEXT’ is a module example for replication at different sites across India. The logo and the ideals of the brand (Authenticity, Trust & Transparency) were taken as guiding principles for the entire design process from the colour and material palette to the division of spaces.

PLANNING DESIGN The front facade features the HERO Logo throug perforation. On entrance, the user is greeted with a bold red walkway that guides the user across the showroom which is divided into segements using tile colours and display racks. The center segements feature the different product lines namely ‘Performance’, ‘Adventure’ and ‘Electric mobility’. Each of them have their smart screens where the customers can know the complete details of the product and can customize their own looks. In between are displayed the products, the accessories and spare parts. Technology and the real experiecne of the products together enrich the sales experience of the customers.

11 m Feature Poster

Office

Billing/ Discussion

Trial Room Washroom Mirror

Electric Mobility

Performance

14 m

INTRODUCTION

Adventure

Reception

Entry Test Drive

VIDEO OF THE SHOWROOM DESIGN https://youtu.be/hkaEo5eF3vc

PROJECT AND SITE OVERVIEW

18 UNDERSTANDING THE SITE

P 01 | SINGDA DAM TOURISM PROJECT FEASIBILITY REPORT TO INCREASE TOURISM IN AND AROUND SINGDA DAM, IMPHAL

INTRODUCTION WRD Manipur has taken on board IITR as consultants for a tourism development plan of Singda Dam in Imphal. The project will be funded by World Bank under DRIP II. I worked as an assistant under Dr. Avlokita Agrawal in this project for the feasibility report and concept development stages. NEED Inspite of being a beautiful and culturally rich state, Manipur attracts very few number of tourists per year. Being nested in a serene valley, Singda Dam has the potential to not only attract domestic tourists but also cater to the recreational needs of the locals.

PROCESS The project began with secondary research to undersatnd the site conditions, tourism and infrastructure status and Socio-Cultural aspects of Manipur. Site visit was done to understand each area that lies under the WRD jurisdiction and is available for intervention. Based on the discussions with various stakeholders and identifying the characteristics and strength of each area, the entire site was divided into different zones. Each zone has been associated with a unique tourism aspect. Importance was given to bring people close to nature while minimizing any damage to the natural ecosysytem.

SITE ZONING SITE ZONING AND CIRCULATION

PROPOSED ACTIVITIES IN DIFFERENT ZONES ZONE

DESCRIPTION

PROPOSED ACTIVITIES

NOTE

Dike Road - 6.5m wide

Open Seating for Visitors (Temporary), Vendors, Street Culture

No permanent structure to be constructed, Designed Street Furniture

Cut and Stabilised Rock Mountain Slope 45°

Adventure activities - Rock/ Mountain Climbing

Spillway to be covered upto certain length for access and safety

Viewpoint

Viewing Deck, Cafeteria, Washrooms

Can be accessed through trekking route or mountain climbing

Dam Body - 60m slant height

Slope to be used as projection screen

Vegetation to be cleared Lining with smooth blocks

Sloped Land Currently not in use

Seating for Movie Projection, Landscaped Garden, Shallow interactive water features

Flat Land currently unused

Fair Ground (Haat) - Shops for Local Handicrafts, Cuisine, Handloom, Performance Spaces, Open Air Theatre

Flat Land currently used as construction yard and lent to locals for farming

Amusement park - Rides (some water based), Eateries - Can be decided by the planning team.

Planning and Detailed Drawings need to be prepared by a third party (with technical skills).

Closest spot to dike road with access to reservoir

Floating Jetty - Boat Rides, Jet Skiing

Operational during OctFeb - Closed during lean and rainy season (MarchSep)

Flat Meadows/ Pasture near Reservoir

Shallow Water Sports, Floating Jetty - Flyboarding, Surﬁng, Banana Ride

Floating net (5m) will be installed to prevent visitors from ﬂoating to deep end

Sloped Terraces

Cottage Stays, Walking Trails

Terraces will be constructed based on topographic survey.

Rocky Mountain

Camping Ground, Glamping

PROPOSED ACTIVITIES AND MOODBOARD

RESEARCH OVERVIEW - METHODOLOGY AND SURVEY

21 METHODOLOGY Research Methodology

P 02 | RESEARCH PROJECT

INVESTIGATING PEDESTRIAN BEHAVIOUR AND PEDESTRIAN ENVIRONMENT IN INDIAN CITIES

1. Factor Identification Personal Experiences | Interviews Literature Study Research Papers Articles, Guidelines

2. Data Collection

INTRODUCTION During this internship, I worked as a research assistant under Dr. Shubhajit Sadhukhan. The research began in January 2021 and the showings presented here are based on the work done till July 2021. NEED Walking is the most sustainable mode of transport which not only contributes to a physically and socially active population but also helps in significantly reducing the environmental load of transportation. It is important that we design our cities such that they promote walking as a travelling mode while ensuring the safety and comfort of our pedestrians.

FACTOR IDENTIFICATION 25+ Research Papers were studied from reputed journals to identify the most frequently talked about factors (in Black) affecting Pedestrian Environment. Additional factors less frequent yet considered important for the Indian context were added (in Yellow) to the final list of 16 factors. 3 additional factors were included in last segment of survey for their relevance in Indian context (in Blue).

Preparing Survey Questionnaire

OBJECTIVE The objective of this research was to capture the pedestrian environment and walking behaviour in different Indian cities across age, gender and socio-economic factors through survey. To identify the various factors that influence walkability and measure user’s perception towards their importance and perceived satisfaction. Also, to measure how satisfied the pedestrians are with the current state of the Pedestrian environment in their cities and take their suggestions for improvement. The main challenge of the study was to conduct the survey virtually due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Pilot Study, Feedback, Corrections Survey Circulation Personal Contacts Social Media Platforms

3. Data Analysis Survey Profile Importance Performance Analysis Observations and Trends

SURVEY PREPARATION To understand the perceptions of pedestrians, online survey was conducted in Hindi and English. Users were asked to rate the factors based on how important they are for their walking environment and how satisfied they are with the same. Additionally, the survey asked users about their socio-economic background, their walking behaviour and their opinion on the state of pedestrian environment in their cities.

Footpath Width Footpath Surface Condition Continuity/ Obstruction free footpath Conflict with non motorized vehicles Safety from Motorized Vehicles Pedestrian Crossings Universal Accessibility Sense of Security Vegetation/ Shade Trees Street Furniture Street Lighting Surrounding Buildings Encroachment Cleanliness and smell Protection from Harsh Weather Pollution free Environment Crowd Stray Animals Beggars

SURVEY PROFILE DESCRIPTION

Total responses: 191 | English - 174 , Hindi - 17 43% respondents do not have dedicated footpath in their neighborhood area. GENDER DISTRIBUTION

CITY WISE DISTRIBUTION

AGE DISTRIBUTION

VEHICLE OWNERSHIP

DAILY AVG. WALKING MINS.

REASONS FOR WALKING

FINDINGS AND ANALYSIS

22 IMPORTANCE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS (IPA)

ALL RESPONSES (191 nos.)

4.75

FREQUENCY OF VISIT

Our pedestrian environments need to concentrate on the following 5 factors: Footpath Width, Footpath Continuity, Pedestrian crossings, Encroachment and Pollution free Environment. Cleanliness and Smell, Sense of Security, Safety from motorized vehicle, Footpath surface conditions and Street Lighting are to be maintained as they are of high importance to the pedestrians. Users are satisfied with the Vegetation and Buildings.

CONCENTRATE HERE

FOOTPATH WIDTH FOOTPATH CONTINUITY PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS ENCROACHMENT POLLUTION FREE ENVIRONMENT

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK Cleanliness and Smell

Safety from MV

Footpath Continuity

4.25

FOOTPATH SURFACE CONDITION SAFETY FROM MOTORIZED VEHICLES SENSE OF SECURITY STREET LIGHTING CLEANLINESS AND SMELL

Pedestrian Crossings

4.17 IMPORTANCE

MOST WALKED PLACES

CONFLICT WITH NMV UNIVERSAL ACCESSIBILITY STREET FURNITURE PROTECTION FROM HARSH WEATHER

Universal Accessibility

3.75

Pollution free Environment Footpath Width Encroachment

Sense of Security

Street Lighting

Footpath Surface Condition

Vegetation/ Shade Trees

Conflict with Protection from NMV harsh weather

Street Furniture

Surrounding Buildings

VEGETATION/ SHADE TREES SURROUNDING BUILDINGS LOW PRIORITY

3.25 2.25

POSSIBLE OVERKILL

2.50

2.75

2.84

3.00

3.25

3.50

SATISFACTION

LESS THAN 25 YEARS OLD (97 NOS.)

IPA (AGE WISE)

MORE THAN 25 YEARS OLD (94 NOS.)

4.75 CONCENTRATE HERE

Cleanliness and Smell Safety from MV

3.75

Footpath Width Conflict with NMV

Encroachment

Pedestrian Crossings Universal Accessibility

4.25

Cleanliness and Smell

CONCENTRATE HERE

Vegetation/ Shade Trees

Protection from harsh weather

4.00

Street Furniture 3.75

Surrounding Buildings

Street Furniture 3.50

3.50

Surrounding Buildings

3.25 LOW PRIORITY 3.00 2.25

SUGGESTIONS FROM RESPONDENTS

3.25

POSSIBLE OVERKILL 2.50

2.75

2.88

3.00

3.25

LOW PRIORITY 3.00 2.50 2.25

3.50

POSSIBLE OVERKILL 2.75 2.80

SATISFACTION

4.75

CONCENTRATE HERE

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK Sense of Security

Footpath Surface Condition

Vegetation/ Shade Trees

4.25

IMPORTANCE

IMPORTANCE 3.75

Protection from harsh weather Conflict with NMV

4.15

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

Encroachment Footpath Continuity

Pollution free Environment

Pedestrian Crossings Universal Accessibility

Sense of Security Footpath Footpath Surface Condition Width

Conflict with NMV

Vegetation/ Shade Trees

Street Furniture

Surrounding Buildings

Surrounding Buildings POSSIBLE OVERKILL 2.75

2.89

SATISFACTION

3.00

3.25

Street Lighting

Safety from MV

Protection from harsh weather 3.75

Street Furniture

LOW PRIORITY 3.25 2.25 2.50

3.50

Cleanliness and Smell

Street Lighting

Encroachment Universal Accessibility

CONCENTRATE HERE

Cleanliness and Smell

Safety from MV

4.25 4.18

3.25

MALE RESPONDENTS (91 NOS.) 4.75

Pollution free Pedestrian Crossings Environment Footpath Footpath Continuity Width

3.00

SATISFACTION

FEMALE RESPONDENTS (100 NOS.)

IPA (GENDER WISE) Comparing IPA of female and male respondents, we can see that safety from Motorized Vehicles and Sense of Security are more important to the females than the male. Encroachment is more important for males than females. Overall there is no significant difference between the two perspectives.

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

Pedestrian Safety from MV Sense of Security Street Lighting Crossings Encroachment Footpath Footpath Continuity Footpath Surface Condition Pollution free Width Universal Vegetation/ Shade Trees Environment Accessibility Protection from Conflict with harsh weather NMV

Footpath Surface Condition

Footpath Continuity

4.38

Street Lighting

Sense of Security

Pollution free Environment

4.50

IMPORTANCE

4.25

4.00 3.96

4.75

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

4.50

IMPORTANCE

CITY WALKING ENVIRONMENT RATINGS

Respondents more than 25 years old have given significantly higher importance ratings to all the factors and also a lower satisfaction rating for many. Encroachment and Pedestrian Crossings are more important for those above 25. Pedestrians above 25 have also given low satisfaction to safety from non motorized vehicles.

3.50

LOW PRIORITY 3.25 2.25 2.50

POSSIBLE OVERKILL 2.75 2.80

SATISFACTION

3.00

3.25

3.50

PROJECT OVERVIEW AND BUILDING PLANS

P 03 | RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

EKLAVYA model RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS, ODISHA INTERNSHIP PROJECT INTRODUCTION This project was given to Growever Infra Pvt. Ltd. by National Educational Society for Tribal Schools (NESTS), Ministry of Tribal Affairs for providing comprehensive Architectural and Engineering Consultancy Service for Construction of Eklavya Model Residential Schools (EMRS) at 28 Locations of Odisha and 01 Location of Tamil Nadu. ROLE I was a part of the design team wherein my role was to make presentation drawings for the different buildings and few of the sites.

PROJECT DETAILS On approximately 15 acres of sites, School Building, Boys & Girls hostels, Kitchen & Dining Hall, Principal Quarter, Type ‐ II&III Quarters, Guest House, Sports Facility etc. and ground development and other associated works were to be provided. The tentative approximate estimated cost of construction of the each school site was Rs. 35 Crores. For each school, the design of each building was kept same, only the site planning was changed as per the site requirements.

SCHOOL BUILDING

Ground Floor Plan 1665 sq. m.

First Floor Plan

20m

HOSTEL BUILDING

Ground Floor Plan 1240 sq. m.

First Floor Plan

10m

BUILDING PLANS

24 STAFF QUARTERS - TYPE II

VIEWS

Ground Floor Plan

First Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan

SIDE VIEW OF THE HOSTEL BLOCKS

OTHER RESIDENCES

PRINCIPAL’S RESIDENCE

Principal’s Residence 130 sq. m.

Guest Residence 80 sq. m.

Warden’s Residence 80 sq. m.

RENDERS

STAFF QUARTERS

School Front Elevation

Hostel Front Elevation

SITE PLANS

MASTERPLAN - KODINGA, ODISHA

MASTERPLAN - JAMANKIRA, ODISHA

26 wind direction winter

PROJECT OVERVIEW N

DRAWINGS AND MODEL

10.00

P 04 | TRADITIONAL BAMBOO HOUSING

SITE PLAN

3.25

1.50

3.25

3.50

1.50

3.25

1.00 1.50 1.50

3.25

1.50

3.50

1.50

3.25

1.50

3.25

1.50

8.63

12.075

8.63

6.20 1.00

1.50

3.50

1.50

3.25

1.00 1.50 1.50

3.25

1.50

3.50

1.50

3.25

10.00

3.25

20 2,15

5,50 6,00 1,50 2,00

Groundfloor

2,40

1,70

2,40

2,00 50

1,70

SECTION AA’

2,40 59

1,20

2,00

2,40

Section A-A 6,00

1,30

3,25 1,75

1,50

1,75

5,50

SECTION BB’

1,50

1,30

25 20 2,70

3,25

2,40

Linear 05 06.06.19 1:100

2,40

Room 8.5 sqm 20

9,25 3,25

3,05

9,25

2,70

1,75

3,25 20

2,70 3,25

2,70 20

Room 8 sqm

Room Housemother 4.5 sqm

3,25

3,05

1,50 20

2,40

1,50

Room 8 sqm

Living 27,4 sqm

Section B-B 25

2,40

Section B-B

Groundfloor

3,25

3,50

Variation asymetric

1,50 1,25

3,25

3,90

1,675

1,25

1,50

1,75

3,25

B Room Housemother 4.5 sqm

2,67 5

3,50 1,50

Living 27,4 sqm

3,25

2,60

Toilet + Shower Unit

5,50

1,50

Room 8 sqm

Room 8.5 sqm

3,25

1,30

3,25

1,75

1,325 Room 8 sqm

2,40

2,70

3,50

3,25

3,05

1,30

1,00

1,75

3,25

2,70

Variation symetric

9,25

3,25 20

wind direction summer Variation asymetric

1,50

6,00

1,20

2,40

MODEL

su A

1:100

2,40

2,40 2,40

Section A-A

Section B-B

2,00 2,40

Linear 05 06.06.19

57.20

UNIT PLAN

Section A-A

CONCEPT The housing scheme needed to be simple in design, low cost and had to respond strongly to the local context. The construction needed to be simple enough to be easily constructed by local people in minimal time. We studied the vernacular houses of the area, their design principles and the materials and construction techniques applied by the local people. On the same lines, we proposed a housing scheme with bamboo as the structural material, bricks for the walls and thatch roof but with latest seasoning, foundation and roofing technologies to increase the life span of the houses.

1,30

TEAM Includine me, we were a team of 12 Swiss students and 6 Indian students from diverse fields like Architecture, Construction, Interior Design and Building Technology. We collaborated with skilled Bamboo artisans who taught us and helped us in constructing one of the proposed houses.

1,30

Sristi Village is a non profit Organisation where adults with intellectual and development challenges live and learn together. The project aimed at designing and building traditional bamboo housing scheme for the members and staff of Sristi Foundation.

10.0

THE JOURNEY FROM BOARD TO SITE

INTRODUCTION

2.05 50 503.45 50

2.05

6.20

58.0 0

1.00

SRISTI VILLAGE, TAMIL NADU