24 Jun 2019 IIT Bhilai

JUNE,
2019
Conceptual Plan
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY NEAR BHILAI
At
Villages Kuthelbata & Khapri,
Tehsil & District: Durg,
Chhattisgarh
Project Proponent:
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Indian Institute of Technology
Near Bhilai at Villages Kuthelbata & Khapri,
Tehsil & District Durg, Chhattisgarh
CONCEPTUAL PLAN
CONTENTS
SI. NO. DESCRIPTION PAGE NO.

1.0 Introduction 1
1.1 Applicable Legislation 1
1.2 Site Location and Surroundings 2
1.3 Connectivity 5
1.4 Area Statement 5
1.5 Estimated Population 6
1.6 Project Cost 7
1.7 Water Requirement and Sewage Generation 7
1.8 Rain Water Harvesting 12
1.9 Vehicle Parking Facilities 13
1.10 Power Requirement 14
1.11 Solid Waste Generation And Management 14
1.12 Green Area 18
1.13 Material Used for Construction 19

Near Bhilai at Villages Kutelabhata & Khapri,
CONCEPTUAL PLAN
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Ministry of Human Resources and Development has planned to establish 6 new Indian Institute of
Technology (IIT) and one of the 6 nos of proposed IIT is planned to be established at Bhilai.
Government has allotted land of 139.93 hectares to Indian Institute of Technology for development
of the educational campus. Allotted land is located near Bhilai at villages Kutelabhata & Khapri,
Tehsil & District Durg, of State Chhattisgarh. Entire land is government land allotted to institute and
is vacant. Land transfer documents are attached as Annexure I.
IIT Bhilai will be developed in phases. At present phase I will be developed and the application is
pertaining to phase I only. Proposed project (Phase I) will comprise of majorly three zones, i.e.
academic, staff housing and housing for students along with other allied services like water supply
network, storm water network, green area and waste management system. Built-up area of the
project will be 3,38,960 sq m.
1.1 APPLICABLE LEGISLATIONS

As per EIA Notification, 2006, projects listed in schedule 1 of the notification, requires prior
environmental clearance from competent authority. Projects having built-up area more than 1,50,000
sq m or development area more than 50 ha falls under activity 8 (b) and category B1 as per the
schedule 1 of EIA Notification, 2006 as amended.
Since the built-up area of project is 3,38,960 sq m and development area is 139.93 ha, the project
will fall under activity 8 (b) and category B1 as per the schedule 1 of EIA Notification, 2006 as
amended and it is required to obtain environmental clearance from SEIAA, Chhattisgarh. Other
legislations applicable on the project are listed below.
 Environment Protection Act, 1986
 EIA Notification, 2006 as amended
 Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016
 Construction & Demolition Waste Management Rules, 2016
 Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016
 Hazardous & Other Waste Management Rules, 2016
 Bio-medical Waste (Handling & Management) Rules, 2016
 E-Waste (Handling & Management) Rules, 2016
 E-Waste Rules, 2016
 Air Act, 1981
 Water Act, 1974
 Water Cess Act, 1977
Indian Institute of Technology 1

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
 NBC Building Bye-Laws

1.2 SITE LOCATION AND SURROUNDINGS
Project site is located near Bhilai town of Chattisgarh. Project site falls within the villages
Kutelabhata and Khapri of District Durg. Project site has been allotted by the Government to Indian
Institute of Technology for development of IIT, Bhilai. Location map of IIT Bhilai is given in
Figure 1. Geographical coordinates of the centre of the site are 21°14.722'N & 81°19.113'E. Map
and table showing the geographical coordinates are attached as Table 1 and Figure 2.
Project site is flat land having slope from West to East. Elevation of the site varies from 300 m to
310 m amsl. Topographic survey is conducted for the site and the survey plan is attached as
Annexure II. Surrounding areas of the site comprise of villages and agricultural. Details of the
surroundings of the project site are given in the Table 2 below. Google maps showing the project
site and surroundings within 500 m, 2 km, 5 km and 10 km are attached as Annexure III. There are
no eco-sensitive zones including National Parks, Wildlife Sanctuary, Migratory animal/bird
corridors & reserved forest within 10 km radius of the project site. A storm water nalla abuts site in
East direction and it meets River Shivnath flowing west to the project site approx 8 km in North
direction. Flow of the River Shivnath and the un-off in the area is from South to North. Drainage
map of the project site and surrounding area is given in Annexure IV. Two nos of canals and two
nos of ponds exist within the project site
Land was registered in name of Chhattisgarh State Skill Development, Technology, Education and
Employment Department before being transferred to Indian Institute of Technology for development
of IIT Bhilai. Thus land use of the project site will remain same, i.e. for skill development &
education purpose.

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Figure 1: Location Map of Project Site
Figure 2: Map Showing Project Boundary, Geographical Coordinate Marker Points and
Connectivity

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Table 1: Geographical Coordinates of the Project Site Boundary

Name Coordinates
A 21°15'1.34"N 81°18'43.28"E
B 21°14'58.10"N 81°19'0.90"E
C 21°15'6.01"N 81°19'15.55"E
D 21°15'5.25"N 81°19'27.35"E
E 21°14'59.35"N 81°19'29.93"E
F 21°14'52.90"N 81°19'29.34"E
G 21°14'42.67"N 81°19'24.61"E
H 21°14'36.68"N 81°19'27.47"E
I 21°14'22.08"N 81°19'12.40"E
J 21°14'28.80"N 81°18'57.99"E
K 21°14'18.19"N 81°18'47.69"E
L 21°14'24.08"N 81°18'37.81"E
M 21°14'34.76"N 81°18'45.50"E
N 21°14'39.25"N 81°18'43.37"E
O 21°14'44.25"N 81°18'45.53"E
P 21°14'57.95"N 81°18'37.90"E
Q 21°15'0.59"N 81°18'40.25"E
R 21°14'48.00"N 81°18'44.98"E
S 21°14'49.60"N 81°18'46.16"E
Table 2: Surroundings of Project Site
Features Description
Near-by Residential Area  Village Khapri (Project site falls within village Khapri, S)
 Village Kutelabhata (Project site falls within village
Kutelabhata, N)
 Jevra Sirsa (500 m, NW)
 Village Khamariya (900 m, S)
 Bhilai (7 km, SE)
 Durg (6 km, SW)
Nearest Industrial Area  Light Industrial Area (6.3 km, SE)
Nearest Educational institute  Indu I.T. School (2.8 km, SE)
 Dream India School (8.6 km, SE)
 DAV Public School (5.9 km, S)
 Sri Sankara Vidyalya (7.0 km, SSE)
 Happy Public School (4.0 km, S)
Nearest Hospital  Sparsh Multi-specialty Hospital (4.8 km, SE)
 Shree Ambey Hospital (6.3 km, SE)
Nearby Water bodies  Shivnath River (2.2 km, W)
 Nalla (abuts site, E)
 Pond (abuts site, E)
 Pond (abuts site, S)
 Canals (within the site)-2 nos

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
1.3 CONNECTIVITY
Project site is accessible and is well connected via network of rail. Site is connected through PWD
road with the nearby villages and to State highway Durg Dhamdh road. PWD road traverses through
the site. This road connects village Jevra Sirsa with Khapri and Kohka. This PWD road connects site
to Durg-Dhamdha road at distance of 400 m in NW direction. This road is part of IIT land & will not
remain public road. However an alternate road exists to connect village Jevra Sirsa with Khapri and
Kohka which further connects with state highway Durg-Dhamdha. There are plans to relocate the
road also by the Government and surveys have been done already & further work is in progress.
Durg railway station is at approx 5 km from site in SW direction and Swami Vivekananda Airport is
at 44 km in SW direction from project site. Connectivity map of the project site is given in Figure 2.
1.4 AREA STATEMENT
Project site is spread on area of 139.93 ha. In phase I, it is planned to develop academic block, staff
housing and student hostels at the site along with the allied services. Summary of the development
area is given in Table 3 below. Master layout of the site along with the area details of the buildings
proposed in phase I is given in Annexure V. Detailed built-up area is given in Table 4.
Table 3: Area Statement (Phase I)
S.No Description Area-sq m Area-Ha Area %
1 Plot Area 13,99,300 139.93 --
2 Deductions 2,03,045 20.3 --
a HT Line 84,915 8.5 --
b Nalla 11,035 1.1 --
c Irrigation Canal 29,200 2.9 --
d Existing water Ponds 45,045 4.5 --
e Mandatory Greens 32,850 3.3
3 Net Plot Area 1196255 119.6 --
4 Area Under Future Expansion 2,58,890 25.9 --
5 Area to be Developed in Phase 1 9,37,365 93.7 100
6 Proposed Ground Coverage 90410 9.0 9.65
7 Proposed Ground Coverage: % of 6.5% -- --
plot area
8 Built-up 338960 33.9 --
9 Proposed FAR 335280 33.5 --
10 Proposed Non FAR (UGTs, WTP, 3680 --
STP, Meter room, BSNL tower) 0.37
11 Area Under Sports Facility 37935 3.79 4.05

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
12 Area under proposed water bodies 48700 4.87 5.20

13 Road Area (roads phase 1, cycle 1,48,985 15.90
path, pedestrian and future road 14.90
14 Area Under Open Parking 37,820 3.78 4.04
15 Planned Green Area 286758 28.67 30.59
16 Remaining Open Space 286757 28.67 30.59
17 Max height of building-m 36 -- --
Table 4: Detailed Built-up Area (Phase I)

Ground Non- Built-up
Category Usage Coverage FAR FAR Area
Academic Academic building 41825 131500 0 131500

Hostel Students 25515 85550 0 85550
Housing Staff 18290 112830 0 112830
Service buildings,
administration
External Engineering building, STP, Guard
Services room etc 4780 5400 3680 9080
Total 90410 335280 3680 338960
1.5 ESTIMATED POPULATION

Estimated population at project site is 4865. Details of population are given below in Table 5.
Table 5: Estimated Population for Phase I of Project
S. No. Unit Name Type of Total No of Population Total
Occupancy Units Per Unit Population
1 Students-Residential Educational -- -- 2500
2 Type 1 Residential Residential 80 5 400
blocks (3 BHK)
blocks (2 BHK)
blocks (2 BHK)
blocks (2 BHK)
6 Visiting faculty Residential 25 5 125
Residential blocks
7 Director and Servant Residential -- -- 10
quarter
8 Guest House Residential -- -- 30
Total 4865
Capacity of the facilities (Population already considered above)

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
1 Community centre Assembly -- -- 996

2 Shopping complex Mercantile -- -- 483
3 Campus School Educational -- -- 500
4 Health centre Institutional -- -- 147
5 Faculty Staff Educational -- -- 250
6 Non Faculty Staff Educational -- -- 275
1.6 PROJECT COST

Cost of development of Phase I is approx. INR 1400 Crores.
1.7 WATER REQUIREMENT
During construction phase source of water for construction purpose will be private water tanker
supply and ground water for domestic usage of construction labour. Water requirement during
construction phase for domestic consumption for approx 500 labour will be 43 KLD and for
construction purpose water requirement will be approx. 200 KLD.
During operation phase, source of water will be municipal supply1 and ground water. Permission
will be taken from CGWA prior extraction of ground water. Ground water is used in the area for
meeting the irrigation, domestic & industrial water demand. Stage of the ground water development
in the Durg block is 90.60% and the block is classified as semi-critical category. To supplement the
water supply, rain water will be stored in the water bodies existing & proposed to be developed at
the site and this water will be used for meeting the landscaping & other water demand as per
availability.
Total water requirement for the project will be approx. 1342 KLD, out of which domestic water
requirement is 840 KLD. Fresh water requirement for the project is approx. 662 KLD and recycled
water requirement for the project is approx. 680 KLD. Daily water requirement calculation is given
below in Table 6 & 7. Water balance diagram for dry & monsoon season are given below in Figure
3 & 4.
1
Area lies outside the municipal limits but the request letter is submitted for provision of water

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Table 6: Calculations for Daily Water Demand

S Fresh
. Capacity Water Recycle
Water
N (Populati Require Water
Category Standards-LPCD Requi
o. on/Area- ment- Requireme
remen
acres) KLD nt-KLD
t-KLD
DOMESTIC WATER REQUIREMENT
1 Students (demand in hostel) 90 2500 225 150 75
2 Students (demand in academic block) 45 2500 113 63 50
3 Resident staff & family 135 2335 315 210 105
4 Water requirement staff in academic area 45 525 24 13 11
5 Guest House 135 30 4 3 1
6 Staff and students in campus school 45 500 23 13 10
7 Community Centre Lump sum 996 10 6 4
8 Shopping Centre Lump sum 483 15 10 5
9 Inpatients Health centre 340 22 7 6 1
1
0 Hospital Staff 45 35 2 1 1
1
0 Outpatient Health centre 15 90 2 1 1
9 Misc Requirement like filter back wash,
pool top-up, maintaining play grounds, ~@15% of water
fire demand and unaccounted Loses demand 100 64 36
A Total Domestic Water Req. 840 540 300
B ~6 l/hr/Tr (for 12
HVAC Cooling hours) 3035 TR 215 0 215
C 286758 sq
Landscape 1 l/sq m/day m 287 122 165
Total Water Requirement (A+B+C) 1342 662 680
Table 7: Wastewater Calculations

Category Quantity
(KLD)
Sewage Generated (@90% of domestic 756
water demand)
Capacity of STP 900
Recovered Water from STP (90% of 680
Sewage)
 Flushing 300
 HVAC Cooling 215
 Landscaping 165

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Wastewater Generation & Treatment

It is estimated that approx 756 KLD of sewage will be generated from the project site which will be
treated in STP of 900 KLD to be provided within the site. STP of MBBR technology will be
installed and sewage will be treated upto the tertiary level. STP is provided in the North direction so
as the sewage can flow with gravity form the entire site to the proposed STP site through the
underground sewerage pipelines. Approx 680 KLD of water will be recovered after treatment in
STP. This water will completely be used within the project site for flushing (300 KLD), HVAC
cooling (215 KLD) and Landscaping (165 KLD). During monsoon this excess treated grey water of
165 KLD will be stored in storage tanks within the project site so as it can be put to use in non rainy
season for landscaping purpose. Plumbing plan for the project site are attached as Annexure VI (a,
b, c & d). STP flow diagram is attached as Annexure VI e.

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Municipal Supply/Ground Total Water Requirement

Water 1342 KLD
662 KLD
Fresh Water Requirement Recycled Water Requirement

662 KLD 680 KLD
122 KLD 165 KLD
Consumption Landscaping Flushing HVAC Cooling

540 KLD 287 KLD 300 KLD 215 KLD
90%
Sewage
756 KLD
Treated Sewage = 680

KLD @ 90%
STP
900 KLD
Figure 5: Water Balance Diagram during Dry Season

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Municipal Supply/Ground Total Water Requirement

Water 1055 KLD
540 KLD
Fresh Water Requirement Recycled Water Requirement

540 KLD 515 KLD
Consumption Landscaping Flushing HVAC Cooling

540 KLD 0 KLD 300 KLD 215 KLD
90% Will be used for landscaping in

non rainy season
Sewage Stored in Tank
756 KLD 165 KLD
515 KLD
STP Treated Sewage = 680
900 KLD KLD @ 90%
Figure 6: Water Balance Diagram during Monsoon Season

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
1.8 RAIN WATER HARVESTING

Project site lies in the Tehsil & District Durg, As per Aquifer mapping and management plan
prepared by CGWB for Durg Block for year 2016-2017, Ground water development in the area is
high in the form of dug wells, tube wells and hand pumps. Ground water is being used for domestic,
industrial as well as for irrigation. Stage of ground water development is 90.60% and the block is
classified as semi-critical. Thus there is need of replenishing the depleting aquifers or reduce the
ground water demand. To do the same, water can either be recharged into the ground to replenish the
ground water or manage the demand to minimize the need of ground water withdrawal or switching
on other source of water in the area.
As per IMD, rainfall in the area is 1213 mm/year and most of it is received during monsoon. Thus
this water from the site can be collected and used for recharging the aquifers. But as per Aquifer
mapping and management plan, ground water recharge potential of the aquifers is nil due to high
ground water level in the area, i.e. less than 3 m from ground level during post-monsoon season.
Further ground water in many of the areas like Ahiwara, Ravelidih, Anda, Jeora-SIrsa and Pauwra
are detected for Nitrate contamination and ground water within Bhilai Industrial Cluster is
contaminated with Fl, Fe, Cr and Pb. Thus, ground water recharge will not be successful. Thus it is
planned to store the rainwater in the water bodies for later usage within the site. Approx 492 KLD of
fresh water is required for landscaping purpose. If rain water is stored then the rain water can be
used for landscaping in place of using the fresh water.
Run-off generation from the site prior development is 318757 cum (1313920 sq m2 X 0.2 X 1213
mm) and it will increase to approx 903474.8 cum after complete3 project development which is
approx triple the present quantity. Thus it is also required to manage this increased run-off from the
site to prevent local flooding. Thus to minimize the water requirement and manage the excess run-
off from site, it is proposed to collect the run-off from site, store and directly use it at site.
Calculation on availability of the annual run-off from the site is given in Table 8 below. There are
in total 4 proposed water bodies within the site and 2 existing water bodies. These proposed 4 water
bodies and one of the existing water body will be used for storm water storage. Total volume of the 4
proposed and one existing water bodies is 95650 cum which is sufficient to handle the 2.5 times the
2
Excluded area of canal, nalla and existing water bodies from the total area
3
Development of all the phases

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
peak hourly run-off. Detail of capacity of water-bodies (existing (1 no) & proposed) at the site is
given in Table 9. Plan showing storm water drains and water bodies is attached as Annexure VII a
and schematic diagram of rain water harvesting water body is attached as Annexure VII b.
Table 8: Annual Available Run-off
Catchment Area of the Annual Peak Run-off Available Available
Site-sq m4 Average Hourly coefficient Annual Peak
Rainfall-m Rainfall-m Run-off- Hourly
cum run-off-
cum
Roof 129243.5 1.213 0.05 0.8 125417.9 5169.7
Green Area 495134 1.213 0.05 0.2 120119.5 4951.3
Paved Area 640943 1.213 0.05 0.7 544224.7 22433.0
Water Bodies 93745 1.213 0.05 1.0 113712.7 4687.3
Total Run-off 903474.8 37241.3
Table 9: Capacity of Existing and Proposed Water Bodies

S. No. Catchments Water Body Average
No. Volume-
cum
Proposed Water Bodies
1 A (Residential Zone) 1 7500
2 B (Academic Zone) 2a & 2 b 3000
3 C (Hostel) 3 27500
Existing Water Proposed
1 Pond 1 56100
Total Capacity 95650
1.9 VEHICLE PARKING FACILITIES

A good road network is provided at the site to connect each facility with the external road. Minimum
road width maintained is 6 m. Sections of roads proposed to be constructed at site is attached as
Annexure VIII. Car parking is provided near the main entry for the cars so as to restrict the
movement of cars within the premises. Electrical battery operated vehicle will be available for
movement within the campus. Adequate parking will be provided at the site in line with the CG
Bhumi Vikas Rules. Detail of the car & bus parking to be provided at the site is given in Table 10.
4
This includes area of phase 1+anticipated area for other two phases as storm water management system is being
developed for the entire project. Area of canal and nalla is excluded in this calculation

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Car parking is provided near the residential block and academic blocks for staff car parking. Cycle
parking is provided near each and every building. Pedestrian and cycle tracks are provided
everywhere. This will ensure usage of non polluting movement mode within the project site. Detail
of cycle parks is given in Table 10. Parking plan showing the traffic movement is attached as
Annexure IX a. Plan showing roads, pedestrian walkways and cycle track is attached as Annexure
IX b.
Table 10: Parking Required and Provided for the Project
Parking Required as per Norms: 1 car/200 sq m of FAR of Academic & Residential Area
FAR: 244330 sq m
No of Car Parking Required: 244330/200 = 1222 Cars
No of Cars to be Provided: 1225 Cars
Type of Parking No of Parking Space
Car Parks-Academic 625
Bus Parking 7 Nos (equal to 14 Car Park)
Car parking Hostel 96
Car Parking-Residential/Housing 490
Total Car Park Space 1225
Cycle Parking –Academic 2574
Cycle Parks-Hostels 1194
Total Cycle Parks 3768 Nos.
1.10 POWER REQUIREMENT

Power requirement for phase I is 5.1 MVA. Power will be sourced from State Electricity Grid. A
dedicated feeder of 33 KV is sought for the project which will be sourced from 132/33 KV
substation at Kurud through CSPDCL. Electrical substation (ESS) will be constructed at the site for
housing the transformers and other utilities. Master Plan showing location of the ESS is attached as
Annexure V.
Details of D.G Sets
For power back-up 2 no DG sets of 1010 kVA and 1 no DG set of 750 kVA will be provided. Stack
of height 3 m above the roof top level will be provided for the DG sets. DG sets will be provided
with the acoustic enclosures with a 25 dBA insertion loss.
1.11 SOLID WASTE GENERATION AND MANAGEMENT

Solid waste would be generated both during construction as well as during operation phase. Solid
waste expected to be generated during construction phase will comprise of excavated materials, used

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
bags, bricks, concrete, MS rods, tiles, wood etc. Table 11 details the solid waste management plan
during construction phase.
Table11: Solid Waste Management during Construction Phase
S. No. Solid waste Solid waste Management
1. Waste materials like MS Material would be segregated. Recyclable material
Rods, bricks, concrete, will be sold to authorized dealers. Rest will be used
broken tiles, wood pieces, within project site for filling & leveling purpose.
cement bags etc.
2. Excavated Soil Top soil (60 cum) will be excavated from the area and
will be used for landscaping.
Remaining excavated soil (15169 cum) will be used
for landscaping and filling.
3. Domestic Waste Compostable waste will be pit composted within the
site and compost will be used for landscaping purpose
at the site
Non compostable waste will be disposed off through
the local agency in the area
During operation phase, waste generation from the institute will be municipal in nature. Large
fraction of the waste will be paper and packaging waste. Municipal waste to be generated from the
site is 2980 kg/day. Small quantity of bio-medical waste (approx 14 kg/day) will also be generated
from the project site as a health centre with inpatient facility (22 bedded) is provided at the site.
Other waste to be generated from site includes E-waste and small quantity of used oil from DG sets.
Detailed calculation for waste generation is given in Table 12.
Table 12: Calculation of Municipal Solid Waste Generation
Category Capacity Standard- Total Waste Wet waste Recyclable
kg/day Waste
Domestic Waste
Hostel Students 2500 0.25 625 438 188
Resident staff & family 2335 0.5 1168 817 350
Guest House 30 0.5 15 11 5
Staff in academic area 525 0.25 131 92 39
Students in academic area 2500 0.25 625 438 188
Staff and students in campus 500 0.25 125 88 38
school
Community Centre 996 0.15 149 105 45
Shopping Centre 483 0.15 72 51 22

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Landscape 70.85 0.2 14 14 0

Inpatients 22 1.5 33 23 10
OPD Patients 90 0.15 14 9 5
Hospital Staff 35 0.25 9 6 3
Total Municipal Waste 2980 2086 895
Bio-Medical Waste generation is estimated @ approx 25% waste generated form health centre= (0.25X 56) = 14
kg/day
(Source: For Waste Collection, Chapter 3, Table 3.6, Page no. 49, & Bio-Medical waste Chapter 7, page 148 of Central Public
Health & Environment Engineering Organization, Ministry of Urban Development, (Government of India, May 2000))
 Waste Segregation, Collection & Disposal for Municipal Solid Waste

1. Waste will be collected and segregated into wet waste and recyclable waste in green and black bins
respectively
2. Wet waste will be composted within the site in Natural process Based Organic Waste Convertor. A
room will be provided for installation of organic waste convertor and the compost generated from the
OWC.
3. Landscape waste will also be composted in the organic waste convertor
4. Sludge from STP will be stored & stabilized in tanks and used as manure within the site.
5. Recyclable waste will be disposed through the vendors
6. Area will be provided for storage of the municipal waste within the site. Storage pace will have
capacity
7. The municipal waste and STP sludge is collected by the authorized vendor on daily basis
8. A room is provided for storage of the municipal waste
9. E-waste generated will be stored separately & sold back to suppliers or local vendors on regular basis.
 Waste Segregation, Collection & Disposal for Bio-Medical Waste

Different color bins will be provided in each section & floor for collection of different type of bio-medical
waste. Five color bins/bags will be provided in wards (Yellow, red, blue, Black Cyto-toxic& White) for
collection of anatomical & solid waste, infected plastic waste, glass bottles, cyto-toxic contaminated item etc
and Puncture proof, tamper resistant container separately. Visual message for usage of different bins for
different purpose indicating its significance will be placed for awareness in all the sections. Authorization will
be obtained for generation, storage and disposal of Bio-medical waste. Details of bio-medical waste
collection, storage and disposal system is given below in Table 13.

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Table 13: Bio-medical Waste Collection System

Yellow Bag – Red Bag – Autoclave Blue Bag – Autoclave Black Cytotoxic White
Incineration Bag – Incineration
Anatomical Waste Infected Plastic Waste Glass Bottles Cytotoxix Puncture proof ,
Body Tissues  I / V Sets &Tubings All glass bottles & contaminated item tamper resistant
Organs  Catheters Vials (must be  Cytotoxic container
Body Parts  Syringes packed in card box Drugs
Soiled Waste  Vacutainers and then put in Blue  Vials Needles
 Blood & Body fluid (without needles) Bag for further  Syringes Scalpels
stained – Dressings,  Urine Bags Disposal.  All Lancets
Swabs, and Cotton contaminated Blades
 Blood Bags
etc. Cytotoxic Broken
 Tubingswich are
 Soiled Plaster Casts Waste ampoules
contaminated
Glass pieces
 Lab Cultures
 Mask & Caps
 Gloves

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
1.12 GREEN AREA

Landscape features proposed at the site varies and ranges from natural vegetated areas (tree
plantation areas retained in original condition), peripheral tree plantation areas, avenue tree
plantation, lawns and gardens. Some of the trees will required to be cut for construction of the
buildings. But maximum of the trees will be retained. Some of the areas will also be retained in its
original condition. Break-up of the green area is given in Table 14 below
Table 14: Detail of Green Areas
S. No. Feature Area-sq m
1. Existing Green* 32850
2. Planned Greens 286758
3. Existing Water Bodies Area* 45045
4. Proposed Water Bodies Area 48700
5. Green Area Under HT Lines 84915
(Urban agriculture fields)
6. Irrigation Canal* 29200
7. No of trees required as per 11716
MoEF&CC requirement for
Phase I
8. No of Trees Proposed 12000
*These areas are retained in their original conditions
Planned greens cover area of 286758 sq m. Plan showing the planned green areas, natural green
areas and the water bodies is attached as Annexure X. 3-4 row of trees are proposed to be provided
in roads. Road sections showing the tree belts are attached as Annexure VIII. Tree species proposed
to be planted at the site is given in Table 15.
Table 15: Species to be Planted
Scientific Name Common Name
Large Trees
Ficus infectoria Pilkhan
Schleichera oleosa Kusum
Terminalia arjuna Arjun Tree
Terminalia bellirica Baheda
Terminalia indica Imli
Flowering Trees
Bahunia purpurea Kachnar
Cassia fistula Amaltas
Delonix regia Gulmohar
Peltophorum pterocarpum Copper Pod

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
Other Tree
Acacia nilotica Babool
Albezia lebbeck Sirish
Angoeissus latifolia Dhauda
Butea monosperma Palash
Casuarina equisetifolia Whistling pine
Dabergia sissoo Sheesham
Ficus benghalensis Bargad
Lagerstromeia parviflora Lendia
Madhuca indica Mahua
Holoptelea intergrifolia Chilbil
Pongomia pinnata Karanj
Polyalthia longifolia Ashok
Syzygium cumini Badi Jamun
Fruit Tree
Mangifera indica Aam
Aegle marmelos Bel
Emblica officinals Aawla
Anoona reticulate Ramphal
1.13 MATERIALS USED FOR CONSTRUCTION

Table 14 below lists the construction material
Table 14: List of Construction Materials
S. No. Type of Construction
1. Walls:
a Brick: (Fly-ash bricks-Fal G)
b Plastered both side - 114 mm
c Plastrered both sides -228 mm
d Autoclaved Aerated Concrete blocks-200 mm (AAC blocks)
e Autoclaved Aerated Concrete blocks-150 mm (AAC blocks)
f Tiles or slates on Boarding and felt with plaster ceiling
2. Roofs Flat:
A Reinforced Concrete slab 150 mm, above RCC slab Thermal insulation 50mm +
Waterproofing layer + Geo textile + Brick Bat coba laid to slope avg 120mm thk + Heat
resistant tile
3. Floors:
a Concrete on stilt floor hardcore fill
b Vitrified /Ceramic tile finish
c Kota stone /Granite
4. Windows: Aluminum

CONCEPTUAL PLAN
5. Exposure all sides

6. Double Glazed high performance glass on external facade & Single glazed clear glass
on inside the building
LIST OF MACHINERY USED DURING CONSTRUCTION

 Dumper
 Concrete mixer with hopper
 Excavator
 Concrete Batching Plant
 Cranes
 Road roller
 Bulldozer
 Tower Cranes
 Hoist
 Labor Lifts
 Concrete pressure pumps
 Mobile transit mixer

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JUNE,

SI. NO. DESCRIPTION PAGE NO.

Indian Institute of Technology

1.1 APPLICABLE LEGISLATIONS

Indian Institute of Technology 1

 NBC Building Bye-Laws

Indian Institute of Technology 2

Figure 1: Location Map of Project Site

Indian Institute of Technology 3

Table 1: Geographical Coordinates of the Project Site Boundary

Indian Institute of Technology 4

Indian Institute of Technology 5

12 Area under proposed water bodies 48700 4.87 5.20

Table 4: Detailed Built-up Area (Phase I)

Academic Academic building 41825 131500 0 131500

1.5 ESTIMATED POPULATION

Indian Institute of Technology 6

1 Community centre Assembly -- -- 996

1.6 PROJECT COST

Indian Institute of Technology 7

Table 6: Calculations for Daily Water Demand

Table 7: Wastewater Calculations

Indian Institute of Technology 8

Wastewater Generation & Treatment

Indian Institute of Technology 9

Municipal Supply/Ground Total Water Requirement

Fresh Water Requirement Recycled Water Requirement

122 KLD 165 KLD

Consumption Landscaping Flushing HVAC Cooling

Treated Sewage = 680

Figure 5: Water Balance Diagram during Dry Season

Indian Institute of Technology 10

Municipal Supply/Ground Total Water Requirement

Fresh Water Requirement Recycled Water Requirement

Consumption Landscaping Flushing HVAC Cooling

90% Will be used for landscaping in

Figure 6: Water Balance Diagram during Monsoon Season

Indian Institute of Technology 11

1.8 RAIN WATER HARVESTING

Indian Institute of Technology 12

Table 9: Capacity of Existing and Proposed Water Bodies

1.9 VEHICLE PARKING FACILITIES

Indian Institute of Technology 13

1.10 POWER REQUIREMENT

1.11 SOLID WASTE GENERATION AND MANAGEMENT

Indian Institute of Technology 14

Indian Institute of Technology 15

Landscape 70.85 0.2 14 14 0

 Waste Segregation, Collection & Disposal for Municipal Solid Waste

 Waste Segregation, Collection & Disposal for Bio-Medical Waste

Indian Institute of Technology 16

Table 13: Bio-medical Waste Collection System

Indian Institute of Technology 17

1.12 GREEN AREA

Indian Institute of Technology 18

1.13 MATERIALS USED FOR CONSTRUCTION

Indian Institute of Technology 19

5. Exposure all sides

LIST OF MACHINERY USED DURING CONSTRUCTION

Indian Institute of Technology 20

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