EIA PRESENTATION

TO
THE HONORABLE CHAIRMAN & MEMBERS OF
KARNATAKA STATE EXPERT APPRAISAL COMMITTEE
PROJECT:
NON-RESIDENTIAL (EDUCATION) DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
AT

SY. NOS. 2(P), 3(P), 4, 5, 6(P), 7(P), 8, 9, 10(P), 12(P), 13(P), 14(P), 15/3(P),
16/3(P), 17/3(P), 18(P), 19(P) (SITE NO. 277 ) AND 21(P) OF
VASUDEVAPURA VILLAGE,
SY NOS. 4(P), 5(P), 14(P), 16 &17 OF GOVINDAPURA VILLAGE,
SY NOS. 11/2 (P)& 12(P) OF KENCHANAHALLI VILLAGE,
YELAHANKA HOBLI,
BANGALORE NORTH TALUK,
BANGALORE.

By
M/s. Manipal Academy of Higher Education Trust,
Manipal, 15th Floor, JW Marriott,
24/1, Vittal Mallya Road,
Bangalore- 560001
1

APPLICATION NO: SEIAA 19 CON 2022

VILLAGE MAP

Project Site
 DETAILS OF ENVIRONMENTAL SETTINGS
SI. No. Particulars Details

1 Latitude 13°07’34.27" N

2 Longitude 77°35’18.81"E

3 Nearest Road NITTE Meenakshi college road

4
Nearest Water body Nala is adjacent to the project site
5 Nearest airport Kempegowda International Airport – 12 km (North)
6 Road Width 100.0 m

7 Height of the building 37.55 m

8 Nearest railway station City railway station- 23.0 km (South)

3
 DETAILS OF PROJECT

 As per the MoEF notification, 2006, for Educational building Environmental Clearance is not required
for the BUA upto 1,50,000 Sqmt. (as the BUA of the earlier plan sanction was 78,985.28 Sqmt).
 Now, as the BUA is crossing 1, 50,000 Sqmt, i.e., total BUA is 3, 33,133.90 sqm. We are applying for
the Environmental Clearance from SEIAA, Karnataka.

4
 PROJECT DETAILS
Sl. No. Description Details
1 Co-ordinates of the Project Site Latitude: 13° 7'46.64"N
Longitude: 77°35'21.15"E
2 Total land area 3,26,806.22 Sqmt
3 Built up area 3, 33,133.90 Sqmt
4 Ground Coverage 47,021.10 Sqm (14.61%)
5 Building Configuration Shown in below table

BUA OF PROPOSED BUILDINGS

BUA OF BBMP APPROVED BUILDINGS
Sl
Sl No. Description/Building Number Of Floors DESCRIPTION/BUILDING NUMBER OF FLOORS
No.
1 Academic Building-3 Ground+5 Floors 1 Academic Building-01 Ground+5 Floors
2 Academic Building-4 Ground+6 Floors 2 Academic Building-02 Ground+5 Floors
3 Hostel Block-01 Ground+5 Floors 3 Academic Building-05 Ground+5 Floors
4 Hostel Block-02 Ground+5 Floors 4 Hostel Block-03 Ground+5 Floors
5 Security Block-01 Ground +1 Floor 5 Hostel Block-04 Ground+12 Floors
6 Central Utility Block 01 Under Ground+ Ground 6 Sports Complex Ground+3 Floors
Auditorium /Food Court/Student
7 Ground+3 Floors
Facility Center
8 Security Block -02 Ground
9 Security Block -03 Ground
10 Security Block -04 Ground+ 1 Floor
11 Mlcp Ground+12 Floors
12 Service Yard Ground
University Administration And 1basement +Ground+ 5
13
Library Building Floors
1basement +Ground+ 5
14 Academic Building-6
Floors
Center For Research And
15 Ground+5 Floors
Development Block
16 Central Utility Block 02 Ground
5
17 STP Under Ground+ ground
Sl. No. Description Details
6 Landscape Area including parks & open 91,660.14 Sqm (28.27%)
space, surface parking, landscape area
& nala buffer
7 Total Domestic Water Requirement 1,629 KLD
8 Total Sewage Generation 1,470 KLD
9 STP 1,500 KLD
10 Car Parking 2,071 Nos.
11 Power Requirement 2,452 kW
12 DG Set Capacity 625 kVA X 6 Nos.
13 Solid Waste 4,508 kg/day
14 Gross Capital Investment Rs. 1,672 Crores
INDEX MAP OF THE PROJECT SITE

BANGALORE
CENTER

KARNATAKA

PROJECT SITE

7
LOCATION MAP

8
PROJECT SITE ON CDP

9
AREAL VIEW OF THE PROJECT SITE

Project Site

10
AERIAL VIEW OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT SITE (WITH 500 M RADIUS)

11
LOCATION OF PROJECT SITE ON TOPO MAP

Project Site

12
CONTOUR MAP

13
LANDSCAPE PLAN

14
 Sno. Scientific name Common name Quantity (Nos.)
LIST OF TREES 1
2
Terminalia mantaly
Brownea coccinea
Madagascar almond
Lantern Brownea
177
100
3 Samanea Saman Raintree 14
4 Delonix regia Gulmohar 8
5 Millingtonia hortensis Tree jasmine 68
6 Albizia lebbeck Siris tree 16
7 Ficus carica Fig tree 72
8 Morus alba Mulberry 39
9 Citrus limon Lemon 64
10 Citrus maxima Pomello 66
11 Spathodeacampanulata African tulip 2
12 Citrus limetta Sweet lime 33
13 Citrus reticulata Mandarin 37
14 Musa Banana 85
15 Manilkara zapota Chikoo 22
16 Averrhoa carambola Carambola 65
17 Magnifera indica Mango 21
18 Jacaranda mimossifolia Jacaranda 24
19 Tabebuia avallandae Pink trumpet 31
20 Terminalia arjuna Arjuna (adopted from BBMP) 47
21 Averrhoa bilimbi Bilimbi 30
22 Psidium guajava Guava 22
23 Annona reticulata Custard apple 15
24 Carica papaya Papaya 47
25 Phyllanthus acidus Star amla 27
26 Murrayakoenigii Curry leaves 110
27 Azaridachta indica Neem tree 4
28 Tamarindus indica Tamarind 6
29 Tabebuia rosea Pink poi 65
30 Nyctanthes arbor-tristi Parijata 38
31 Pongomia pinnata Pongameoiltree 2
32 Saraca Asoka Ashoka 2
33 Pterygotaalata Buddha coconut tree 2
34 Plumeria alba Frangipani 1
35 Bauhinia fortificata Brazilian orchid tree 4
36 Caesalpinia pulcherrima Peacock flower 1
37 Syzigiumcumini Jamun 2
38 Callistemon Bottle brush 1
39 Terminalia catappa Indian badam 1
40 Tectona grandis Teak 2 15

TOTAL 1373
Sl No. Scientific name Common name Area (SQM)
SHRUBS & GROUND COVERS
Contd…
1 Canna indica Canna red 841
2 Heliconia rostrata Hanging lobster's claw 146
3 Pelargonium geranium Geranium (red) 780
4 Gazania African daisies 60
5 Canna indica Canna yellow 155
6 Allamanda schottii compacta Allamanda dwarf 60
7 Cordyline Terminalis Ti plant 2537
8 Murraya exotica Orange Jessamine 1792
9 Eranthemum Nigrum Eranthemum black 2202
10 Cuphea hyssopifolia (purple) Cuphea purple 14
11 Cuphea hyssopifolia (white) Cuphea white 1733
12 Alpinia zerumbet (white) Decorative ginger 474
13 Thunbergia erecta Bush clockvine 112
14 Lantana montevidensis Trailing Lantana Purple 90
15 Lantana montevidensis Trailing Lantana white 90
16 Capsicum frutescens Chillies 540
17 Thymus vulgaris Thyme 711
18 Stevia rebaudiana Sugar leaf 743
19 Ocimum sanctum Holy basil (Tulsi) 551
20 Coleus aromaticus Ajwain 824
21 Bacopa monnieri Brahmi 1346
22 Salvia rosmarinus Rosemary 406
23 Mentha spp Mint 899
24 Zephyranthus yellow Rain lily yellow 43
25 Zepheranthus White Rain lily white 33
26 Ophiopogon long Mondo grass long 75
27 Heliconia densiflora Heliconia fireflash 970
28 Bougainvillea Bougainvillea red 32
29 Bougainvillea Bougainvillea purple 46
30 Bougainvillea Bougainvillea white 14
31 Aloevera Aloe 645
32 Ixora chinensis Ixora orange dwarf 85
33 Origanum vulgare Oregano 457
34 Apium graveolens Celery 597
35 Cybopogon Lemongrass 383
36 Colocassia Edible Taro 513
37 Foeniculum vulgare Fennel 81
16
38 Dracaena trifasciata Snake plant 16
TOTAL 21096
 Contd…

LAWNS
Mexican grass 950
Cynodondactylon Dhruva grass 6225
TOTAL LAWNS 7175

CREEPERS Qty (Nos)

Thunbergia mysorensis Mysore trumpetvine 450
Jaquemontia Sky blue cluster vine 10
Ficus pumila Creeping fig 10
Piper betle Beetel leaf 440
TOTAL CREEPERS 910

17
SITE PHOTOS

11.12.2012

18
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PLAN DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE

Environmental components Frequency of monitoring during construction

phase
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Monthly twice
(PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NO2)
Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Monthly twice

Water Quality Monthly

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PLAN DURING OPERATIONAL PHASE

Environmental components Frequency of monitoring during construction phase

Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Monthly

(PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NO2)
Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Monthly
Water Quality Monthly
STP Influent & Effluent Monthly
(As per KSPCB discharged standards)

19
 EMP FOR CONSTRUCTION PHASE
Environmental Project Activity Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures
Component

Water For Construction Strain on the water For construction purpose, our own STP treated
supply in the water will be used.
vicinity

Labour Strain on the water Supplied by tanker water Supply

supply in the
vicinity

Soil Storage of Petrol & Pollution due to Petrol & Diesel will be stored in closed containers
Diesel spills in the designed room

Construction Pollution due to Construction debris as estimated 1000 Cum will

Debris mixing of concrete be reused / recycled for back filling/ sub base
with soil work for roads & pavements/ drains

Residual Paints/ Contamination of Will be given to authorized recyclers

Solvents/ soil
Bituminous
materials
Rainy Season Soil Erosion Storm water management will be adopted

20
 Contd…

EMP FOR CONSTRUCTION PHASE

Environmental Project Activity Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures
Component

Air Quality Site Clearance / Dust generation •Water Sprinkling to suppress the dust.
Operation •Erecting barricade around construction site.

Vehicular Dust generation •Trucks carrying construction materials will be

Movement & covered with tarpaulin to avoid fugitive emissions
unloading activities •Water sprinkling

Construction of Dust due to cutting Water sprinkling during construction activity. All
Structures and earth & filling vehicles delivering materials will be properly
work covered. RMC will be used through out the
construction.
Noise Level Vehicular Increased vehicular •The vehicles used for the construction activity will
Movement noise conform to the emission norms of CPCB.
•Erecting barricades along periphery
•Greenbelt Development
•Emission norms & speed limit restriction to 15 / 20
kmph within site
Construction of Noise from PPE will be provided for workers depending on the
structures and earth Vibrators, Concrete nature of their activity.
work Batching Plants,
etc.

21
 WATER REQUIREMENT

Total water Domestic Flushing Total Total Flushing

Sl. No Description Occupancy req/capita/d water water/capita/d Domestic water/capita/da Total
ay /capita/day ay water/capita/d y LPCD
ay

1 Academic block-Phase-1 9430 45 25 20 235750 188600 424350

2 Hostel block-1 - 312 rooms x 624 135 90 45 56160 28080 84240
2bed-Phase-1
3 Hostel block-1 - 312 rooms x 624 135 90 45 56160 28080 84240
2bed-Phase-1
4 Total head count of hostel block 1 1248
&2
FINAL CALCULATION

5 Total students from academic 8182 45 25 20 204550 163640 368190

block
6 Total students from hostel block 1248 135 90 45 112320 56160 168480

7 5% of Staff (9430 x 0.05 = 472) 472 45 25 20 11800 9440 21240

8 5% of Visitors (9430 x 0.05 = 472) 472 15 10 5 4720 2360 7080

Total - A 333390 231600 564990

Capacities in Cum 333 232 565

22
 Contd…

Total water Domesticwate Flushing Total Domestic Total Flushing

Sl. No Description Occupancy req/capita/day r water/capita/day water/capita/day water/capita/day Total LPCD
/capita/day
1 Academic block|Sports Complex - 10570 45 25 20 264250 211400 475650
Phase-2
2 Food Court & Auditorium - Phase-2 1200 35 25 10 30000 12000 42000

3 Hostel block-3 - Phase-2 483 135 90 45 43470 21735 65205

4 Hostel block-4 - Phase-2 3563 135 90 45 320670 160335 481005
5 Total head count of hostel block 3 & 4 4046

FINAL CALCULATION
Total students from academic block &
6 Sports 10570 45 25 20 264250 211400 475650
complex including Faculty, Supporting
Staff and Visitors - Phase-2
7 Total from Food Court & Auditorium 1200 35 25 10 30000 12000 42000
including
Faculty, Supporting Staff and Visitors -
Phase-2
8 Total students from hostel block 4046 135 90 45 364140 182070 546210
including Faculty,
Supporting Staff and Visitors - Phase-2

Total - B 658390 405470 1063860

Capacities in Cum 659 406 1064

Total water requirement will be 565 KLD + 1064 KLD= 1629 KLD

23
 WATER BALANCE CHART
Total water requirement
1629 KLD

Recycled water from STP

Recycled water for Flushing Domestic (Daily Requirement)

650 KLD 979 KLD

90%

Sewage Generated STP of capacity 1500 KLD

1470 KLD

Recycled water for Flushing For Gardening For HVAC

650 KLD 750 KLD 70 KLD

24
For Gardening:
Green space avilabality : 91,660.14 sqm
FOR 1 Sqm we take 8 lts of treated water for gardening
Ie 8 lts x 91,660.14 sqm= 733281.12 lts/day or say 733 KLD

25
PROCESS FLOW DIAGRAM OF STP WITH SBR
TECHNOLOGY

26
 LOCATION OF WATER SAMPLING STATIONS
Location Distance from project
Sl. No. Station Code Co-ordinates
site & its direction
N 130 07’ 34.27”
1 WQ1 Project site --
E 770 35’ 18.81”
5.8 km N 13°07'30.16"
2 WQ2 Byappanahalli
East E 77°38'43.03"
1.5 km N 13°08'37.41"
3 WQ3 Gantiganahalli
North E 77°35'18.46"
3.1 km N 13°06'27.96"
4 WQ4 Attur village
SW E 77°33'52.15"
4.2 km N 13°05'03.35"
5 WQ5 Allalasandra
South E 77°35'23.70"

WQ3

WQ3
WQ1

WQ4

WQ2

27
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
Parameters with units Standards (IS:10500:2012)
Color (hazen units) DL PL
Odor 5 15
Taste Agreeable Agreeable
pH value 6.5-8.5 No relaxation
Turbidity, NTU 1 5
Chloride as Cl, mg/L 250 1000
Total hardness as CaCO3, mg/L 200 600
Calcium as Ca, mg/L 75 200
Magnesium as Mg, mg/L 30 100
Total dissolved solids, mg/L 500 2000
Sulphate as SO4, mg/L 200 400
Fluoride as F, mg/L 1.0 1.5
Chromium as Cr, mg/L 0.05 No relaxation
Residual free chlorine, mg/L 0.2 1
Alkalinity as CaCO3, mg/L 200 600
Nitrates as NO3, mg/L 45 No relaxation
Copper as Cu, mg/L 0.05 1.5
Iron as Fe, mg/L 0.3 No relaxation
Manganese as Mn, mg/L 0.1 0.3
Phenolic compounds as C6H5OH, mg/L 0.001 0.002
Mercury as Hg, mg/L 0.001 No relaxation
Cadmium as Cd, mg/L 0.003 No relaxation
Salenium as Se, mg/L 0.01 No relaxation
Arsenic as As, mg/L 0.01 No relaxation
Cyanide as CN, mg/L 0.05 No relaxation
Lead as Pb, mg/L 0.01 No relaxation
Zinc as Zn, mg/L 5 15
Anionic detergents as MBAS, mg/L 0.20 1.0
Aluminium as Al, mg/L 0.03 0.2
Boron as B, mg/L 0.5 1.0
Conductivity, µs/cm - -
Coliform organism, MPN/100 ml <1
Escerichia coli, MPN/100 ml Absent 28
 WATER QUALITY TEST RESULTS
(SAMPLE SOURCE: BOREWELLS FROM STUDY AREA)
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY- 2022
Parameters WQ1 WQ2 WQ3 WQ4 WQ5
Color (hazen units) <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 <5.0
Odor Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
pH value 7.3 7.2 7.0 7.0 7.5
Conductivity, µs/cm 1260.0 1200.0 1410.0 1180.0 1390.0
Turbidity, NTU 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0
Total dissolved solids, mg/L 780.0 730.0 860.0 720.0 850.0
Calcium as Ca, mg/L 84.8 86.4 80.0 80.0 96.0
Chloride as Cl, mg/L 220.0 220.0 200.0 196.0 240.0
Copper as Cu, mg/L <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005
Fluoride as F, mg/L 1.2 1.3 1.0 1.3 1.4
Iron as Fe, mg/L 0.10 0.18 0.08 0.06 0.14
Magnesium as Mg, mg/L 50.5 52.4 49.5 47.6 58.3
Nitrates as NO3, mg/L 12.0 16.0 6.0 8.0 12.0
Sulphate as SO4, mg/L 24.0 30.0 20.0 20.0 28.0
Total hardness as CaCO3, mg/L 420.0 432.0 404.0 396.0 480.0
Total Alkalinity as CaCO3, mg/L 232.0 210.0 232.0 200.0 248.0
Cadmium as Cd, mg/L <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003
Arsenic as As, mg/L <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005
Nickel as Ni, mg/L <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005
Lead as Pb, mg/L <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005
Zinc as Zn, mg/L <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005 <0.005

Bacteriological Parameter:
Total Coliform Bacteria, MPN/100 ml Not detected Not Not detected Not detected Not detected
detected
Escerichia coli, MPN/100 ml Not detected Not Not detected Not detected Not detected
detected
Conclusion: The above studies reveals that, Water Quality in the above locations are within the permissible limits and suitable for potability.
29
 STORM WATER MANAGEMENT
Rooftop harvesting:
Terrace rain water harvesting
Total terrace area in Sq.Mtr :43379
Tank volume in Ltrat 60 lit/SqMtr : 2602740
Tank volume in Cum : 2602.74
Tank volume proposed : 2607

Surface runoff harvesting

Total surface/open area in Sq.Mtr :278426
Recharge volume in Ltr at 30 lit/SqMtr : 8352780

Existing Open well Capacities in cum

Open well 01 :509
Open well 02 :2124
Open well 03 :1810
Total water holding capacity of Open wells in cum : 4443

Size of rainwater percolation pit : 1.5 Mtrdia x 3.0 depth

Surface area of recharge pit : 3.14 x 1.5 x3
30
Surface area of recharge pit :14.13
 Contd…

Percolation capacity (mm/hr) :20

Recharge volume per pit cum : 6.7824
Percolation pits planned : 31
Total Recharge pit volume : 210.3
Proposed pond volume Cum : 8000
Total volume of surface run off harvested : 12653 cum

31
 SOLID WASTE GENERATION
Solid Waste Generation :
Source : Domestic Waste
Details of Solid waste, its quantity & disposal
Quantity & Characteristics of Domestic Solid Waste

Physical Characteristics Range (% by Weight)

Paper 0.81
Plastic 0.5-0.9
Metals 0.3-0.9
Glass 0.3-0.9
Ash, Fine Earth, Stones 25-45
Vegetables, Leaves 40-75
Chemical Characteristics Range (% by Weight)
Moisture content 40-75
Total nitrogen 0.5-0.65
Phosphorous (as P205) 0.5-0.85
Potassium (as K20) 0.7-0.8
Organic matter 32-40
Calorific value (kcal/kg) 800-1050

Source : Nationwide survey sponsored by CPCB to ascertain the status of municipal Solid waste disposal in
Indian cities.
32
 Contd…
The solid waste generated from is worked out as follows:

Nos. of students & staff : 22538 Nos.

Total Solid waste generated @ 0.2 kg/capita/day : 4508 kg/day
Biodegradable fraction @ 40% : 1803 kg/day
Non-biodegradable / recycle wastes @ 60% : 2705 kg/day

33
 Contd…

Description Quantity Method of Mode of disposal

General 4508 Manual 1803kg of organic waste will be treated
Garbage kg/day in Bio digester & 2705 kg of inorganic
waste will be given to authorized
vendors.
STP Sludge 75 Manual Will be dewatered & used as Manure
kg/day for gardening.

34
 Contd…
WASTE GENERATION

Hazardous Waste Used Oil from D.G. Sets It will be stored in leak proof sealed
barrels and will be given to KSPCB
authorized re-processors

E- Waste From the entire project (Bulbs, It will be stored in separate room and
Computers & Peripherals, CDs, DVDs, handed over to authorized E-waste
Batteries, Mobile Phones & Other used repressors / recyclers
electrical & electronic appliances).

Bio medical Waste From the First Aid Centre It will be stored in different coloured bins
(Syringe, Cotton, Needle, Band-aid, as per BMW (Management & Handling)
Medicines, etc.) Rules, 1998 and disposed to KSPCB
authorized agencies

35
 Sampling Locations for Ambient Air Quality monitoring
Location Distance from project site
Sl. No. Station Code Co-ordinates
& its direction
N 13007’ 34.27”
1 AAQ1 Project site -- E 770 35’ 18.81”
5.8 km N 13°07'30.16"
2 AAQ2 Byappanahalli East E 77°38'43.03"
1.5 km N 13°08'37.41"
3 AAQ3 Gantiganahalli North E 77°35'18.46"
3.1 km N 13°06'27.96"
4 AAQ4 Attur village SW E 77°33'52.15"
4.2 km N 13°05'03.35"
5 AAQ5 Allalasandra South E 77°35'23.70"

AAQ3

AAQ1
AAQ2

AAQ4

AAQ5
36
 AMBIENT AIR QUALITY ANALYSIS RESULTS

JANUARY-2022
PM10 (µg/ m3) PM2.5 (µg/ m3) SO2(µg/ m3) NO2(µg/ m3) CO (ppm)
Name of the
Sl. #
Location Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std.
1 Project site 92.2 100 46.0 60 7.6 80 32.0 80 BDL 2
2 Byappanahalli 76.0 100 30.4 60 6.2 80 22.4 80 BDL 2
3 Gantiganahalli 82.0 100 30.4 60 5.8 80 16.0 80 BDL 2
4 Attur village 88.4 100 32.6 60 6.8 80 28.0 80 BDL 2
5 Allalasandra 72.6 100 20.0 60 6.0 80 18.0 80 BDL 2

PM10 (µg/ m3) PM2.5 (µg/ m3) SO2(µg/ m3) NO2(µg/ m3) CO (ppm)
Name of the
Sl. #
Location Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std.

1 Project site 98.6 100 52.0 60 7.2 80 28.6 80 BDL 2

BDL
2 Byappanahalli 82.4 100 34.0 60 6.8 80 26.0 80 2

3 Gantiganahalli 76.4 100 24.2 60 5.2 80 14.6 80 BDL 2

4 Attur village 94.6 100 40.7 60 7.0 80 32.4 80 BDL 2

5 Allalasandra 80.0 100 24.8 60 6.4 80 20.0 80 BDL 2

37
 Contd…

FEBRUARY- 2022
PM10 (µg/ m3) PM2.5 (µg/ m3) SO2(µg/ m3) NO2(µg/ m3) CO (ppm)
Name of the
Sl. #
Location Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std.

1 Project site 96.8 100 40.0 60 6.9 80 30.6 80 BDL 2

BDL
2 Byappanahalli 84.8 100 34.0 60 6.8 80 24.2 80 2

3 Gantiganahalli 89.6 100 38.0 60 6.4 80 20.2 80 BDL 2

4 Attur village 96.0 100 40.2 60 7.4 80 30.0 80 BDL 2

5 Allalasandra 88.0 100 26.4 60 5.9 80 16.2 80 BDL 2

PM10 (µg/ m3) PM2.5 (µg/ m3) SO2(µg/ m3) NO2(µg/ m3) CO (ppm)
Name of the
Sl. #
Location Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std.
1 Project site 116.0 100 68.4 60 6.8 80 30.0 80 BDL 2
BDL
2 Byappanahalli 92.0 100 36.6 60 6.9 80 28.4 80 2

3 Gantiganahalli 90.6 100 38.0 60 6.8 80 24.2 80 BDL 2

4 Attur village 136.0 100 78.2 60 7.6 80 28.0 80 BDL 2
5 Allalasandra 98.6 100 44.0 60 7.0 80 28.6 80 BDL 2

38
 Contd…
MARCH- 2022

PM10 (µg/ m3) PM2.5 (µg/ m3) SO2(µg/ m3) NO2(µg/ m3) CO (ppm)
Sl. # Name of the Location
Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std.

1 Project site 90.2 100 36.0 60 6.8 80 24.4 80 BDL 2

BDL
2 Byappanahalli 80.4 100 24.8 60 6.6 80 22.8 80 2

3 Gantiganahalli 86.5 100 34.2 60 6.6 80 18.4 80 BDL 2

4 Attur village 98.4 100 38.6 60 7.0 80 32.0 80 BDL 2

5 Allalasandra 82.6 100 28.0 60 6.2 80 18.4 80 BDL 2

PM10 (µg/ m3) PM2.5 (µg/ m3) SO2(µg/ m3) NO2(µg/ m3) CO (ppm)
Name of the
Sl. #
Location Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std. Result Std.
1 Project site 134.0 100 72.0 60 6.9 80 28.6 80 BDL 2
BDL
2 Byappanahalli 98.0 100 42.2 60 6.6 80 24.0 80 2

3 Gantiganahalli 86.4 100 24.0 60 5.6 80 18.0 80 BDL 2

4 Attur village 170.0 100 86.0 60 7.2 80 30.0 80 BDL 2

5 Allalasandra 114.0 100 52.6 60 6.8 80 26.0 80 BDL 2

39
NATIONAL AMBIENT AIR QUALITY STANDARDS (MOEF notification G.S.R. 826(E)DATED 16.11.2009)

40
 Sampling Locations for Noise Level Monitoring
Location Distance from project site
Sl. No. Station Code Co-ordinates
& its direction
N 130 07’ 34.27”
1 ANQ1 Project site -- E 770 35’ 18.81”
5.8 km N 13°07'30.16"
2 ANQ2 Byappanahalli East E 77°38'43.03"
1.5 km N 13°08'37.41"
3 ANQ3 Gantiganahalli North E 77°35'18.46"
3.1 km N 13°06'27.96"
4 ANQ4 Attur village SW E 77°33'52.15"
4.2 km N 13°05'03.35"
5 ANQ5 Allalasandra South E 77°35'23.70"

ANQ3

ANQ1 ANQ2

ANQ4

ANQ5
41
SAMPLING LOCATIONS & RESULTS FOR NOISE QUALITY FOR
THE MONTH OF JANUARY -2022

Result
Sl. #. Sample Location KSPCB Standards
Max dB(A) Min dB(A LEQ dB(A)
1 50.0 dB(A) Day Time
Project site 66.2 55.0 60.5
Silence Zone Area
2 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Byappanahalli 62.0 54.1 58.1 Residential Area
3 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Gantiganahalli 53.5 49.2 51.4 Residential Area
4 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Attur village 62.3 55.6 58.8 Residential Area
5 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Allalasandra 54.1 52.6 53.4 Residential Area

Result
Sl. #. Sample Location KSPCB Standards
Max dB(A) Min dB(A LEQ dB(A)
1 62.0 53.6 57.7 50.0 dB(A) Day Time
Project site
Silence Zone Area
2 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Byappanahalli 60.3 69.6 64.8 Residential Area
3 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Gantiganahalli 55.0 51.6 53.4 Residential Area
4 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Attur village 70.5 61.2 65.9 Residential Area
5 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Allalasandra 63.3 55.8 59.4 Residential Area

42
 FEBRUARY-2022
Result
Sl. #. Sample Location KSPCB Standards
Max dB(A) Min dB(A LEQ dB(A)
1 68.0 59.2 63.5 50.0 dB(A) Day Time
Project site
Silence Zone Area
2 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Byappanahalli 69.0 58.4 63.6 Residential Area
3 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Gantiganahalli 55.6 51.5 53.6 Residential Area
4 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Attur village 66.0 57.8 61.8 Residential Area
5 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Allalasandra 61.3 58.7 60.1 Residential Area

Result
Sl. #. Sample Location KSPCB Standards
Max dB(A) Min dB(A LEQ dB(A)
1 63.5 54.2 58.9 50.0 dB(A) Day Time
Project site
Silence Zone Area
2 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Byappanahalli 71.2 63.8 67.6 Residential Area
3 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Gantiganahalli 60.4 52.7 56.4 Residential Area
4 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Attur village 73.0 68.0 70.4 Residential Area
5 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Allalasandra 69.5 62.1 65.7 Residential Area

43
 MARCH-2022
Result
Sl. #. Sample Location KSPCB Standards
Max dB(A) Min dB(A LEQ dB(A)
1 67.2 58.0 62.7 50.0 dB(A) Day Time
Project site
Silence Zone Area
2 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Byappanahalli 72.0 61.9 66.8 Residential Area
3 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Gantiganahalli 60.1 52.8 56.3 Residential Area
4 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Attur village 65.0 60.2 62.7 Residential Area
5 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Allalasandra 70.2 59.8 65.1 Residential Area

Result
Sl. #. Sample Location KSPCB Standards
Max dB(A) Min dB(A LEQ dB(A)
1 65.0 58.6 61.9 50.0 dB(A) Day Time
Project site
Silence Zone Area
2 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Byappanahalli 72.5 64.3 68.3 Residential Area
3 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Gantiganahalli 63.0 54.8 58.7 Residential Area
4 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Attur village 71.9 69.5 70.6 Residential Area
5 55.0 dB(A) Day Time
Allalasandra 71.2 66.0 68.7 Residential Area 44
 Noise Standards (Central Pollution Control Board, 1998)

Limits in dB(A)

Category of Day-time Night-time

Area code
area (6 a.m. to 9 (9 p.m. to 6
p.m.) a.m.)

A Industrial 75 70
B Commercial 65 55
C Residential 55 45
D* Silence zone 50 40

*Area up to 100 m around premises such as hospitals, educational institutions, and courts

Conclusion:The above studies reveal that, noise level is exceeding the prescribed limit due to

construction activities and vehicular movement

45
 POWER REQUIREMENT

During Construction phase 500 KVA(DG Set)

During Operation phase Source: BESCOM

Requirement :2452 KW

Backup power supply 625 kVA x 6 Nos.

46
 ECBC COMPLIANCE

• In compliance with ECBC CODE-4 Building Envelope.

• In Compliance with ECBC CODE-7.2.1 Copper Wound Transformers(as a measure to conserve
energy) conforming to IS 1180 are proposed.
• ECBC CODE 7.2.1.3 & 7.2.6 - Centralized locations of transformers and DG sets are proposed
to limit the power loss due to voltage drop and Distribution Losses.
• 3 star Rated DG sets are proposed confirming ECBC CODE -7.2.3
• As per the ECBC Code -7.2.5 suitable sizes of capacitors are provided in required panels to
achieve the value of power factor(0.97) as per ECBC norms.
• As per ECBC CODE - 7.2.8 (Use of renewable energy).Solar Water heaters will be proposed
for top floors.
• Under ECBC CODE-6.2 Corridor, Lift, Lobby, Staircases, Basement Floor and External lights
will be controlling through Timers.

47
 Contd…
ENERGY SAVINGS SUMMARY

Summary of energy saving calculations

Sl nos. Description Values

1 Total built up area in sqmt

333,133.90

2 Total roof area available for Solar power panels

28,192.70
Total roof area available for Solar hot water
3
panels
10,550.43

4 Total Solar Hot water capacity in LPD

56,000.00

5 Total Heat pump capacity in LPH

15,200.00

6 Annual Energy consumption in kWH

5,497,318.2
4

7 Roof top solar power plant capacity in kWP

1,992.55
48
BUDGETARY ALLOCATION FOR EMP DURING CONSTRUCTION

Sl. No. EMP Aspects Cost

Capital Investment In Lakh
1. Barricades all round the site 20.0
Total 20.0
During Construction Lakhs/annum
1 Disposal of solid waste from project site 6.0
2 Plantation of saplings around the periphery & maintenance 20.0
3 Environmental Monitoring –Air, water, Noise 6.0
4 EMP cell & risk/disaster management 12.0
5 CER 25.0
Total 69.0

49
BUDGETARY ALLOCATION FOR EMP DURING OPERATION

Sl. No. EMP Aspect Cost in Rs

Capital Investment In lakhs
1. Sewage Treatment Plant 50.0
2. Rainwater harvesting facilities 20.0
3. Landscape development 10.0
4. Acoustic & Stacks for DG sets 10.0
5. Bio digester 40.0
6. Solar panels 10.0
Total 140.0
Operation Investment Lakhs/ Annum
1. STP Maintenance 10.0
2. Landscape Maintenance 15.0
3. Bio digester Maintenance 25.0
4. EMP Cell 12.0
5. Environmental Monitoring-Air, Water, Noise 15.0
Total 77.0

50
 ADDITIONAL TOR
1. DETAILS OF DRAINS, WATER BODIES, KHARAB LAND DETAILS AND ITS POSITION ON THE VILLAGE SURVEY
MAP WITH REFERENCE TO PROJECT AREA AND IN THE CONCEPT PLAN CLEARLY LEAVING THE SUITABLE
BUFFERS AS PER BYLAWS.
Tertiary nala is running on the western side, eastern side & within the project site: we have provided 15m nala buffer.

51
CONCEPTUAL PLAN Contd…

52
 Contd…
2. SENSITIVE ZONE CLEARANCE FROM BDA, FOR THE AREAS IN SENSITIVE ZONE AS PER RMP
OF BDA.
Enclosed

3. DETAILS OF EXISTING BUILDINGS AND EXTENT OF CONSTRUCTION WITH REFERENCE TO

PLAN APPROVALS.

Sl No. Description/Building Number Of Floors Status of construction

Structure work completed ,
1 Academic Building-3 Ground+5 Floors Finishing work in progress
2 Academic Building-4 Ground+6 Floors Completed

3 Hostel Block-01 Ground+5 Floors Completed

Structure work completed ,

4 Hostel Block-02 Ground+5 Floors Finishing work in progress
5 Security Block-01 Ground +1 Floor Completed

6 Central Utility Block 01 Under Ground+ Ground Completed.

53
 Contd…
4. SURFACE HYDROLOGICAL STUDY OF SURROUNDING AREA TO BE CARRIED OUT AND THE CARRYING
CAPACITY OF NATURAL DRAINS TO BE WORKED OUT IN ORDER TO ACERTAIN THE ADEQUACY IN THE
CARRYING CAPACITY OF THE DRAINS AND WITH DETAILS OF STRENGHTENING OF DRAINS

Enclosed

54
 Contd…
5. DETAILS OF QUANTITY AND KINDS OF WASTES GENERATED AND HANDLING THE SAME.

Details of quantity and kinds of wastes generated and handling the same is as follows:

The total solid waste generated from the proposed building is worked out as follows:

Nos. of persons : 22,538 Nos.

Total Solid waste generated @ 0.2 kg/capita/day : 4508 kg/day

Biodegradable fraction @ 40% : 1803 kg/day

Non-biodegradable / recycle wastes @ 60% : 2705 kg/day

Total Solid waste generation:

Description Quantity Method of Mode of disposal

General Garbage 4508 Manual 1803 kg of organic waste will be treated
kg/day in bio digester& 2705 kg of inorganic
waste will be given to authorized vendors.
STP Sludge 75 Manual Will be dewatered & used as Manure for
kg/day gardening.

55
6. DETAILED RISK AND DISATER MANGAEMENT DURING AND AFTER CONSTRUCTION. Contd…

RISK ASSESSMENT
Objective:
To identify and rank all potential risks that may arise from the construction of major project.
Suggested measures:
Collect all relevant information needed to conduct a risk assessment of construction activities.
Identify, assess and rank risks to all segments of the environment, human beings, nuisance and loss of amenity from plans of the proposed
development.
Once construction commences, review the risk assessment as risk management strategies are implemented, inspection or monitoring identifies new
risks or when there are changes to the project.
DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN:
Supply of safe potable water to the workers during construction is ensured to avoid the potential health risks due to consumption of contaminated
water
First aid kit with adequate sterilized dressing materials and appliances is made available at site. Vehicular arrangements to shift the injured person
to the hospital shall always be made available.
Workers shall be provided with all safety gadgets like foot wear, helmets, goggles, earplugs and gloves and shall be made them to wear the same
during their working at site
It is ensured that no paint containing lead or lead products is used.
Safe scaffolding, ladders, working platforms, gangways, stairwells, excavations and safe means to entry and exit shall be provided as per the
applicable regulation.
Adequate precaution to prevent electrical accidents shall be taken.
No material shall be stacked or placed to cause danger or inconvenience to any person or the public. Necessary fencing and lights shall be
provided
Construction machineries used at site shall conform to the IS codes. Also they will be maintained as per IS guidelines.
RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT PLAN
CONSTRUCTION PHASE:
• Supply of safe potable water to the workers during construction is ensured to avoid the potential health risks due to consumption of
contaminated water.
• First aid kit with adequate sterilized dressing materials and appliances is made available at site. Vehicular arrangements to shift the injured
person to the hospital shall always be made available.

56
• Workers shall be provided with all safety gadgets like protective footwear, helmets, goggles, earplugs and
gloves and shall be made them to wear the same during their working at site
• It is ensured that no paint containing lead or lead products is used.
• Safe scaffolding, ladders, working platforms, gangways, stairwells, excavations and safe means to entry and
exit shall be provided as per the applicable regulation.
• Adequate precaution to prevent electrical accidents shall be taken.
• No material shall be stacked or placed to cause danger or inconvenience to any person or the public. Necessary
fencing and lights shall be provided
• Employing a safety Engineer/Environmental Engineer.

OPERATIONAL PHASE:
 Fire detection system and fire fighting system as per IS: 2189 shall be proposed.
 Automatic fire detection system with different types of heat and smoke detectors shall be provided in
different areas of each floor. The system shall be connected to the fire alarm system. The control
room/security room with communication system to all floors and facility for receiving messages from
different floors shall be provided at entrance on ground floor
 Adequate fire protection arrangements such as fire pump, wet riser system, hose reel, hose box, fire alarm
system, potable fire extinguisher and emergency lights are proposed.
 Non- combustible materials shall only be used for the construction/erection of false ceiling including all
fixtures and used for its suspension/erection etc. and shall be of low flame rating.
 Stand by electric generator shall be installed to supply power to staircase and corridor lighting circuit,
ventilation and smoke extraction system, lifts, exit signs and fire pump in case of failure of normal electric
supply. DG area shall be made restricted entry.
 Installation of transformers, LT & HT panels shall be as per the provisions specified by the concerned
authorities.
 The whole project area falls under Zone-II of seismic map. The seismic factors have been appropriately
incorporated in the civil design.

57
ON-SITE EMERGENCY PLAN:
This shall be prepared in detail and circulated to all concerned members of emergency teams. The objectives of emergency
planning are to maximize the resource utilization and combined operations to localize the emergency and if possible
eliminate it to maximize the effects of accidents on people and property, to take remedial measures in the quickest possible
time to contain the incident and control it with minimum damage, to mobilize the internal resources and utilize them in the
most effective way, to get help from the local community and government officials to supplement internal manpower and
resources.

EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS:

For fire:
 No attempts shall be made to extinguish the burning gas but the container under fire and other
containers in vicinity shall be kept cool by water spray.
 If the gas leakage does not ignite, the container shall be approached from up and removed to the place
of safety away from the source of ignition.
 Fire fighting services will be used.
For Electric Fire:
 Disconnect the affected areas power supply
 Attempt shall be done to extinguish fire with the help of CO 2, DCP.
 If fire is not extinguished, extinguish by spraying water with fog nozzle after ensuring complete
isolation of electric circuit will be done.
58
For Earthquakes:
 When first tremors are sensed during earthquake, all inmates shall evacuate building and assemble
at safe place away from structures, walls and falling objects.
 Emergency services should be contacted for assistance.

For Bomb threat:

 Inform the higher local police authority
 Inform controller of explosives
 Request the local fire brigade to position at least one fire tender at the location immediately.
 Keep the concerned department at regional level informed with developments at regular intervals.
 Alert the local government/private hospitals and seek their help.

Disaster Management Plan

59
7. QUALITY OF NEARBY LAKE WATER AND ITS REJUVANATION PLAN TO BE DETAILED.
Lake Water Quality Test Results is depicted in below table (Yelahanaka lake)
For the month of January- 2022
Parameters LWQ
Color, Hazen Units <5.0
pH Value 6.9
Turbidity, NTU 10.0
Conductivity, IS/cm 960.0
Total Dissolved Solids, mg/L 640.0
Chloride as Cl, mg/L 240.0
Iron as Fe, mg/L 2.8
Magnesium as Mg, mg/L 47.6
Nitrate as NO3, mg/L 10.0
Sulphate as SO4, mg/L 26.0
Total Hardness as CaCO3, mg/L 392.0
Chemical Oxygen Demand, mg/L 320.0
Bio-Chemical Oxygen Demand
36.0
(5days @ 20ºC), mg/L
Oil & Grease, mg/L 2.0
Total Suspended Solids, mg/L 22.0
Faecal Coliform, MPN/100ml Present
Total coli form Bacteria, MPN/100ml Present

Rejuvanation plan is as follows:

 All around the lake bund will strengthened.
 100% control of sewage entry to the lake.
 All around Lake Bund we are planned to plant local tree species.
 Provide artificial aeration system like fountains to improve the DO level in the water.
 Rejuvenation of lakes will help in rain water harvest and extend water security during non-rainy seasons.
 It provides alternate opportunities like fishing and provides grazing area for livestock.
 The beds of lakes and tanks over the period of time deposits soil rich in nutrient and humus due to the decomposition of
organic matters, fishes and other water organisms. Such soils, having high water retention capacity, if used as top soil helps
farmers also by reducing cost of fertilizers.
 Lakes and tanks recharge ground water aquifers. This helps in tube well irrigation. 60
 Social cohesion – Lakes exist as Common Property Resources.
9.IMPLEMENTATION OF GREEN BUILDING CONCEPT AND PROVISION FOR ELECTRIC Contd…
VEHICLE CHARGING FACILITY FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT SHOULD BE DETAILED
GRIHA 2015 Mandatory GRIHA 2015, 5 Star Net Zero Ready Checklist GRIHA 2015 GRIHA 2015, 5 Star Net Zero Ready Checklist TV Remarks
Mandatory Checklist Checklist (ECBC 2017)
Checklist Checklist (ECBC 2017)

Ref no. Requirement Super ECBC Compliance requirement

*Please refer ECBC 2017 version
for further information

5.COMFORT SYSTEMS AND CONTROLS

5.2.1.1 Natural ventilation buildings Naturally ventilated buildings shall: Work in progress To be discussed with electrical consultant:
Naturally ventilated buildings shall: (a) Natural ventilation shall comply 1. Please share specification sheet highlighting
(a) Natural ventilation shall comply with the design guidelines provided for natural with the design guidelines efficiency of exhaust fans proposed in toilets, stores
ventilation in the National Building Code of India 2005 Part 8, 5.4.3 and 5.7.1.1 provided for natural ventilation etc.
in the National Building Code of
India 2005 Part 8, 5.4.3 and
5.7.1.1
(b) Have minimum BEE 3-star
rated ceiling fans, if provided
with ceiling fans.
(c) Have exhaust fans complying
with minimum efficiency
requirements of fans in Table
5.3, if provided.

5.2.1.2 Not applicable Mechanical system, either completely or in Not applicable To be discussed with Client & HVAC
Mechanical ventilation air quality design conjunction with natural ventilation Applicable consultant: Proposed IDEC system to meet fresh
requirements systems, shall: Not Met air requirements is said to be installed in phase
(a) Install mechanical systems that provide 02, please confirm how the fresh air requirement
outdoor air change rate as per NBC. for conditioned spaces is addressed in phase 01?

Mechanical ventilation systems shall have

5.2.1.3 Demand control ventilation Not applicable demand control ventilation if they provide Not applicable Not applicable No action required
outdoor air greater than 1,500 litres per (*As no space is
second, to a space greater than 50 m2, with receiving greather than
occupant density exceeding 40 people per 3178 CFM)
100 m2 of the space, and are served by one
or more of the following systems:
(a) An air side economizer
(b) Automatic outdoor modulating
control of the outdoor air
damper.

Applicable:
5.2.2.3 Variable Refrigerant Flow Not applicable Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) systems Not applicable ECBC minimum No action required
shall meet or exceed the efficiency efficiency requirements
requirements specified in Table 5-4 as per met
the ANSI/AHRI Standard 1230 . (required EER: 3.28, EER of
VRF model: 4.00)
*Model number taken from PO -
"KNND Associates Private
Limited-WO-HVAC Lowside-
SB- 1-2-3-16082021.pdf"

Air conditioning and condensing units

5.2.2.4 Air Conditioning and Condensing As per the code serving computer rooms shall meet or Applicable No action required
Units Serving Computer Rooms Split air conditioner shall met IS 1391 - Part 2 (Table 5.3) exceed the energy efficiency requirements Met - All DX systems are been chosen with BEE 5-Star rating
listed in Table 5-5.

5.2.3.1 Timeclock
Mechanical cooling and heating systems in Universities and Training Institutions of all sizes and all Shopping Complexes with Applicable Should be done Up-front:
built up area greater than 20,000 m2 shall be controlled by timeclocks that: A query has been raised with GIRHA Help desk, asking tha applicalbility of time To be discussed with Client & HVAC consultant
(a) Can start and stop the system under different schedules for at least three different day types per week, cotrol for VRF system typology. Please let us know how this credit can be addressed.
(b) Are capable of retaining programming and time setting during loss of power for a period of at least 10 hours, and GRIHA Help Desk Reply:
(c) Include an accessible manual override that allows temporary operation of the system for up to 2 hours. Yes, the time clock control is applicable to VRF system typology as well.
Additionally, if an end user can control VRF via timer operation it would be acceptable.

5.2.3.2 Temperature Controls Mechanical cooling and heating equipment in all buildings shall be installed with controls to manage the temperature inside the Applicable No action required
conditioned zones. Each floor or a building block shall be installed with at least one control to manage the temperature. Each space has individual remotes controlling the temperature of that space.

61
SOLAR PANEL LAYOUT

62
9. COMPLIANCE TO ECBC GUIDELINES AND INCORPORATION OF NBC FOR POROPSED
PROJECT SHOULD BE DETAILED.
• In compliance with ECBC CODE-4 Building Envelope.
• In Compliance with ECBC CODE-7.2.1 Copper Wound Transformers(as a measure to conserve
energy) conforming to IS 1180 are proposed.
• ECBC CODE 7.2.1.3 & 7.2.6 - Centralized locations of transformers and DG sets are proposed
to limit the power loss due to voltage drop and Distribution Losses.
• 3 star Rated DG sets are proposed confirming ECBC CODE -7.2.3
• As per the ECBC Code -7.2.5 suitable sizes of capacitors are provided in required panels to
achieve the value of power factor(0.97) as per ECBC norms.
• As per ECBC CODE - 7.2.8 (Use of renewable energy).Solar Water heaters will be proposed
for top floors.
• Under ECBC CODE-6.2 Corridor, Lift, Lobby, Staircases, Basement Floor and External lights
will be controlling through Timers.

63
10. PROVISIONS TO PROCESS THE ORGANIC WASTE IN BIO-DIGESTER AND SCHEMEN FOR WASTE TO ENERGY
PLANT TO PROCESS THE ENTIRE ORGANIC WASTE GENERATED WITHIN THE PROJECT SITE AND ALSO TO
PROCESS THE INORGANIC WASTE WITHIN THE PROJECT SITE AND HANDLING OF E-WASTE SHOULD BE
DETAILED
- The generated solid waste will be segregated as organic & in organic waste. The organic waste will be process in proposed bio
digester. There is no provision of bio digester for the proposed project.
- Organic waste will be treated in bio digester; inorganic waste will be given to authorized vendors. E- waste will be collected & given
to authorized recyclers.

11. NOC FROM THE CONCERNED AUTHORITIES FOR THE SOURCE OF WATER DURING CONSTRUCTION AND
DURING OPERATION SHOULD BE DEFINED.
Water during contraction for construction work will be sourced through our existing STP. During Operation Phase water will be
sourced through BWSSB. NOC from BWSSB is Enclosed as Annexure -1

12. FAR AND DETAILED PARKING PROVISIONS FOR ALL KIND OF VEHICLES WITH REFERENCE TO LOCAL
ZONING AUTHORITIES SHOULD BE DEFINED.

FAR CALCULATIONS
6 Site Area For Far( As Per Norms Far Is Calculated Based On Net Site 324175.79
Area Including The Area Reserved For Parks And Open Spaces)
7 Permissible Far Based On 30 Mt Road Width 3.00
7
250133.65
A Achieved FAR
8 Achieved FAR= NET FAR AREA = 250133.65 0.7716
NET SITE AREA(6) 324175.79

64
 S.NO. DESCRIPTION NOS
3036
1 Total no of student hostel(for every 05 rooms one car park) ROOM 608
(3036/5=607.20 cars) S
2 For Academic Block(One Car Parking Of 2.5mt X 5.5mt Each Shall 157,165. 1048
Be Provided For Every 150 Sqmt Of Floor Area 73
3 Total car parking required 1656

4 Covered car parking 384

5 MLCP (CAR PARKING) 1687
TOTAL PROVIDED 2071

13. DETAILED TRAFFIC STUDY WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED EXPANSION AND METHODS OF IMPROVISING.
Traffic study report is Enclosed as Annexure -1

65
 Contd…

14. GROUND WATER POTENTIAL AND LEVEL IN THE STUDY AREA MAY BE STUDIED

er our study of the project site the depth of ground water table for rain water harvesting is about 45m in the project area.

66
15. MANAGEMENT PLAN TO UTILIZE THE ENTIRE EARTH GENERATED WITHIN

THE SITE MAY BE WORKED OUT AND SUBMITTED.

The proposed project consists of single Basement. The total earth excavation is about 3,10,000 m3 The depth
of foundation for columns/pillars is 3 m below GL which result in back filling of soil 2,07,000 M3 and Used
approximate 1,00,000 cum for landscape development. Excess topsoil reserved for regular maintaince works
of greenery.

Sl. No. Particulars Volume (cum)

1 Total excavation quantity 310000

2 Quantity of earth for backfilling of footings 207000

3 Top soil requirement for landscape 100000

development on natural earth and podium

4 Formation of Internal Roads 3000

67
16. SCHEME FOR UTILIZING MAXIMUM TREATED SEWAGE WATER TO REDUCE THE
DEMAND ON THE FRESH WATER

The total water requirement of the proposed project will be 1629 KLD. The total quantity of sewage expected from
the establishment will be about 1470 KLD. This wastewater will be treated in STP of capacity 1500 KLD. The STP
treated water will be utilized for flushing, for gardening& for HVAC.

17. RAIN WATER HARVESTING WITH RESPECT TO ANNUAL RAINFALL IN TANKS/SUMPS FOR ROOF
TOP AND OPEN/ PAVED AREAS AND WITH EFFECTIVE METHODS OF HARVESTING RAIN WATER
AND ALONG WITH MANAGEMENT OF EXCESS STROM WATER.

- The details pertaining to rain water harvesting have been described in the slide No. 31 & 32
18. TO ENUMERATE AND SUBMIT THE DETAILS OF EXISTING TREES, TREES PROPOSED TO BE
TRANSPLANTED AND TREES TO BE FELLED AND THE SCHEME FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
GREENERY WITH THE NUMBER AND KIND OF THE TREE SPECIES AS PER THE NORMS WITH
THE MAXIMUM TRANSPLANTATION.
There are no trees to be felled & about 4057 native trees to be planted in the complete project.
The details pertaining to tree species to be proposed in the project has been described in the slide NO. 18&19.

68
19. SAMPLING LOCATIONS SHALL BE AS PER STANDARD NORMS.

- We have done sampling locations as per the standard norms

20. HEIGHT CLEARANCE FROM COMPETENT AUTHORITY

- NA; as the building height is not a multi storey building.

21. ACTIVITIES SUCH AS PROVISIONS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH CARE UNIT, REJUVANATION FOR
VRUSHABHAVATHI VALLEY ETC, TO BE TAKEN UP UNDER CSR & CER SHOULD BE DETAILED OUT
IN PHYSICAL TERMS AND INCLUDES AS PART OF EMP

69
70
71
THANK YOU…
WIND ROSE DIAGRAM

73