First Semester Integrated Brochure - 2021

First Semester Integrated Programme (M.
Planning), 2021
Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 1

First Semester Integrated Programme (M. Planning), 2021
Welcome to SPA

Administration
of the School

Governing Bodies
VISITOR
Shri Ram Nath Kovind
Hon‟ble President of India
GENERAL COUNCIL
Chairperson
Shri Dharmendra Pradhan
Honorable Education Minister
Government of India
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Chairperson
Dr. Amogh Kumar Gupta
B. Arch, M. Architecture
SENATE
Chairperson
Prof. Dr. P.S.N. Rao
Professor of Housing
Ph.D., M.P.(Housing), Cert. A. App, Cert. U. Mgt.,
B.E.(Civil), AIIA (by Examination), FITP

Administration
Director
Prof. Dr. P.S.N. Rao
Professor of Housing
Deans
Prof. Dr. Ashok Kumar
Dean (Academics), Dean (Students Affairs)
Professor of Physical Planning
Prof. Dr. Sanjay Gupta

Dean (Research), Dean (Faculty Welfare)
Professor of Transport Planning
Prof. Dr. Aruna Ramani Grover

Dean (Planning and Development)
Professor of Architecture
Registrar
Shri Umakant Agarwal
Controller of Examination
Prof. Dr. Rabidyuti Biswas
Professor of Physical Planning
Library & Information Officer

Narendra Singh Dhami
Honarary Warden
Shri Shuvojit Sarkar
Associate Professor of Architecture

First Semester M. Planning Integrated Programme

` August-December, 2021
Coordinated by
Department of Environmental Planning
COORDINATING TEAM
Faculty Research Associates
Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote Mr. Pushkar Pawar

Head of the Department, Section-A
Environmental Planning,
Programme Coordinator
Dr. Bidisha Chattopadhay Ms. Jyoti Kumari

Assistant Professor, Section-B
Environmental Planning
(Contract Faculty)
Ms. Moushila De
Ms. Jayeeta Sen
Assistant Professor, (Ph.D. Schloar)
(Contract Faculty)
Administrative Support
Mr. Rahul (DEO) Mr. Dinanath Prasad

Department of (MTS)
Environmental Planning Department of
Mr.Bhuwan (DEO)
Envis Centre

First Semester M. Planning Integrated Programme

August-December, 2021
Studio Coordination Team
Section - A Section - B
Section Coordinator Section Coordinator

Dr. Ruchita Gupta Dr. Chidambara
Section Coordinator Section Coordinator
Department of Housing Department of Transportation
Planning
Studio Director A1 Studio Director B1
Dr. Chetna Singh Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani

Studio Director Studio Director
Department of Regional Department of Transport
Planning Planning
Studio Director A2 Studio Director B2
Dr. Nilanjana Dasgupta Sur Ms. Harshita Deo

Studio Director Studio Director
Department of Urban Department of Housing
Planning

Contents
About SPA New Delhi ................................................................................................... 9

About Master of Planning ............................................................................................ 16
Course Structure ........................................................................................................... 19
Syllabus ........................................................................................................................ 22
Studio Assignments...................................................................................................... 28
Studio Schedule............................................................................................................ 32
Time Table ................................................................................................................... 35
Faculty Profile .............................................................................................................. 37
Student Details ............................................................................................................. 47
Annexure 1: Glossary of Planning Technologies ........................................................ 52
Annexure 2: Types of Plans ......................................................................................... 71
Annexure 3: Urban Land Use Classification ............................................................... 76
Annexure 4: Master Plan of Delhi ............................................................................... 79
Annexure 5: Techniques of Map Presentation ............................................................ 86
Annexure 6: Suggested Reading Material ................................................................... 88

About SPA

About SPA, New Delhi
New Delhi became the capital of British India in Dynamic as he was, Prof. Manickam secured
1911. Subsequently, it became necessary to prime land for building both the headquarters for
design the city. It was Walter George (English the ITPI and the School at Indraprastha Estate. On
architect most known for being part of the team of 26th May 1958, Professor Humanyun Kabir, then
architects who designed New Delhi) who chose to Union Minister for Scientific Research and
stay back when the British left India. Walter Cultural Affairs, laid the foundation stone of what
George and his colleagues thus began the work of is now called the Planning Campus of SPA. Prof.
establishing the first institution in Delhi for T. J. Manickam became the founder Director of
imparting training to students of architecture. It the School. SPA is divided into three respective
was in 1942 that the Department of Architecture campuses, out of which two of them are located at
came into existence as a part of the Delhi ITO i.e. Planning and Architecture block and the
Polytechnic at Kashmiri Gate in northern Delhi. hostel campus is located at Maharani Bagh.
From the early 1950s, the agenda for the overall
development of the country took the center stage.
As far as town and country planning was Campus Life
concerned, mostly architects came forward to be Facilities
trained as urban planners. In this field also, Walter
George played the leading role. Walter was the Facilities in SPA consist of Centers of GIS,
principal motivating force behind the CASS, RS, Audio Visual Unit, Documentation
establishment of the Institute of Town Planners, and Publication Unit. CASS plays an important
India in 1951. He also encouraged the young role in Imparting IT services in academics and
Architect and Planner Prof. T. J. Manickam to administrative work of the School functioning
conceive a School of Town and Country Planning. since October 1986. It has been developed as the
In 1955, the Government of India established the main State of Art CADD Centre and
first School of Town and Country Planning in communication Centre of the School. It is
Delhi, thus marking the beginning of the SPA. equipped with servers, workstations, plotter,
scanner, printers etc.
For seven years, the School operated from rented
premises in Kapurthala House on Man Singh
Road.

Geographic Information System (GIS) Lab Remote Sensing lab

The GIS Lab was established in July 1999 to The Centre for Remote Sensing (CRS) has
provide facilities for conducting GIS classes for facilities for remote sensing related courses
students belonging to different Department of offered as part of postgraduate programmes in the
Studies of the School. It conducts training school. It is presently equipped with basic tools
programme from time to time for students and required for stereovision and aerial photo
faculty members on the use and application of interpretation, viz. pocket and mirror
GIS Software. The facilities are also used by the stereoscopes, parallax bars, aerial photographs,
students for hands-on training on academic etc. The Centre also has a couple of image
exercises and research projects. The GIS lab is processing softwares. Head CASS is in charge of
located in the planning block near the Old CRS. In Remote Sensing lab, there are 2
Committee room. The Centre is equipped with softwares namely ERDAS Imagine 9.3 and LPS
number of software such as: ERDAS 2011, both with 5 licenses.
 Arc View 10.0 (20 licenses) and Arc Info 10.0 Audio-Visual Unit (AVU)
(with 2 licenses) Universal Lab Kits with
The Audio Visual Unit provides audio and visual
extensions (spatial analyst, network analyst,
3D analyst) services like still photo shoots, video filming etc.
for covering various academic activities of
 Statistical package for Social Science (SPSS)
Departments of Studies of the school such as
version 20.0
special lecture talks, jury examinations, digital
 ERDAS Imagine 2011 and Leica
slides preparation etc. In addition, it also provides
Photogrammetry Suite (LPS) 2011
necessary technical support service for school
 Auto Desk 2012 Master Suite includes Raster events such as Annual Convocation, Foundation
Design, Architecture, Revit Architecture, Day, student events, workshops, seminars,
Revit Structure, Auto CAD Inventor conferences etc. held from time to time. It is also
Professional Suite, 3DS Max, Design, Maya involved in providing support input for school
 Micro Station and other related utility publications such as the school‟s annual
software extensions, Advanced Geo Structural prospectus, journals, newsletters etc. Head-CASS
Analysis and STADD Pro. is in charge of A.V. Unit.
 Primavera P6 Professional Project
Management, Primavera Contractor and Documentation and Publications Unit
Primavera Risk Analysis
 Bentley Software Documentation and Publications Unit (DPU)
 Turnitin Anti-plagiarism software in addition, looks after the publication of SPA‟s quarterly
the Centre has high end hardware journal called SPACE. Preparation and
equipment‟s. Head-CASS is in charge of GIS dissemination of a monthly bulletin named SPA
Lab. Abstracts is also prepared by the DPU. SPA
Abstracts contains synopsis of significant articles
featured in technical journals subscribed by the
School. Furthermore, newspapers are scanned
daily and items of technical and professional
interest to physical design and planning
professions are collected. Copies of such clippings
are displayed on notice boards, and cuttings are
then maintained in classified files for use as
research materials. The printing of various
research materials are required by the departments
of studies and administrative sections of the
School. These requests are compiled with by the
GIS Lab, School of Planning & Architecture, Delhi
DPU. Compilation, preparation and printing

arrangements leading to the publication of the library the members are provided a single bar-
School‟s annual reports for submission to the coded membership card. The School Library is
Parliament, both in Hindi and English are also member of the Developing Library Network
done by the DPU. The unit works under the (DELNET).
supervision of a senior faculty member. The
Documentation and Publication Unit is being
headed by Mr. Ashok Kumar, Library and
Information Officer. Prof. Dr. Ashok Kumar is the
coordinator for DPU.
The SPACE Journal

From the 1950s to mid-1980s, the journal was
titled Urban and Rural Planning Thought, and was
widely acknowledged as the foremost academic
journal in this field. In 1979 the journal was Thesis Section at Library, School of Planning &
renamed „SPA Journal‟. In 1985, the journal was Architecture, Delhi
renamed SPACE, to reflect a more inclusive
concept of many disciplines represented in the This has given the facility of access to union
SPA. SPACE continues to be published quarterly. catalogue of 5940 member libraries and other
The Director chairs its Editorial Board, and the online resources. It has also strengthened the
current Editor is Prof. Dr. Mahavir (Dean Inter-Library Loan (ILL), Document Delivery
Academics), Professor of Planning. Service (DDS) and resource sharing activities in
meeting the requirement of users related to books,
Library Articles etc. Moreover, to update the members,
Library brings out a monthly list of new addition,
The School of Planning Architecture Library
provides the contents of current periodicals and
maintains well-stocked libraries in both Planning
relevant information from the newspaper dailies,
and Architecture campuses and equipped with
are made available electronically. Photocopying
latest ICT tools viz. Wi-Fi networks, surveillance
services are provided to users of reference
cameras and PCs. It serves as a hub of the
materials, articles, reports etc.
academic activities. The Library excels in
providing necessary information support to PG
students, research scholars and faculty members
in the form of books, reference works, current and
back volumes of journals to its users both as print
and E-resources. The total print collection of the
library has grown 81,000 volumes, which includes
books, dissertations, thesis, bound periodicals and
other documents. Its E-Resource collection
includes 2065 plus back volumes of journals from
JSTOR, 20 plus current E-Journals from major
architecture and planning publishers for full
access besides 49 print journals are subscribed.
Student Reading Section at Library, School of Planning &
The Library provides remote access facility to E- Architecture, Delhi
Resources from an off-campus location to In total, there are 72085 books in the library and
members through cloud based RemoteXs‟ service. 2091 electronic databases. There are 4491 thesis
To consult the online catalogue of print collection in the library. There are 35 national as well as 27
viz. books, dissertations and thesis, library have international journals which also includes online
Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) facility. accessible journals of International publishers like
To avail the book borrowing facility from the Sage, Springer, Taylor & Francis etc. The library

is being headed by Mr. Narendra Singh Dhami,

Library and Information Officer.
About the Hostel
There are two hostel campuses of SPA Delhi.
One is located in ITO and another one is located
in Maharani Bagh Residential Complex. In ITO
girls‟ hostel, there are 84 rooms accommodating
200 students (including sharing). In Maharani
Bagh Residential Complex, there are 211 rooms
in boy‟s hostel accommodating 275 students and UTOPIA-Annual Cultural fest at Architecture Block, School
of Planning & Architecture, Delhi
37 rooms in Girls hostel accommodating 52
students. Various cultural festivals of different SEPIA is the photography club. EXPRESSION,
states are organized by the students of SPA in the the biannual student exhibition, gives an
Maharani Bagh hostel premises every year. opportunity to the students to exhibit their work,
both academic and spontaneous statements of
creativity in the form of photographs, drawings,
paintings, sculpture, and other media.
Hostel View at Maharani Bagh, School of Planning &

Architecture, Delhi
Type of Societies Workshop at Architecture Block, School of Planning &

Architecture, Delhi
Extra-curricular activities are an integral part of
students‟ life at SPA. The students run a series of
clubs and associations, which center on dramatics,
western music, Indian music, photography, etc.
SPANDAN the dramatics club, SANKALP the
Indian music group and CODA the Western
Music group have several excellent performances
to their credit. SPAKRITI exclusively organizes
several Spic-Macay concerts each year featuring
the nation‟s most eminent performing artists.
FEAT (Forum for Exchange of Architectural OAT at Architecture Block, School of Planning &
Thought) regularly organizes lectures and Architecture, Delhi
interactions with eminent persons in the fields of Students of Planning are members of the
architecture and allied disciplines. UTOPIA, the NOSPLAN, the National Organization of
annual cultural festival conducted by students, Students of Planning. Through these activities, the
features art and craft competitions, debates, students get opportunities to interact with their
discussions, and a variety of cultural events. contemporaries from all over the country and to
view work approaches in sister institutions for
mutual benefit and learning.

All these student activities are managed by

Students‟ Council and Students‟ Associations,
whose members are elected annually by the
students. Faculty guidance is available as and
when requested, both at the formal and informal
level.
Sports Cell
The Sports Cell of the school primarily deals with
the various sports activities of the students across
all the departments. The cell organizes the annual Annual Sports fest, Athlos at School of Planning &
sports meet „ATHLOS‟ for the students and the Architecture, Delhi
annual sports meet of the staff members of the
The School offers sports facilities for
school. The Sports Cell coordinates participation
basketball, badminton, volleyball, garden
of student‟s teams in various, national and inter-
gym, table tennis and billiards.
SPA sports meet.
First Semester Students of Integrated Programme at SPA, New Delhi

Layout Plan
Layout Plan of Planning Block

Block 1
Ground Floor: Establishment
Office
First Floor: Director, Dean and
Registrar Office
Second Floor: Urban Planning
Department
Third Floor: B.Planning
Department
Block 2
Ground Floor: OCR (Section
A),CASS Lab, NCR
First Floor: Library
Second Floor: Departments of
Urban Design, Regional Planning
and Environmental Planning
Third Floor: Department of
Transport Planning and
Landscape
Fourth Floor: Department of
Transport Planning and Housing
Block 3
Ground Floor: NCR,
First Floor: Library
Second Floor: Open to Sky
Third Floor:
Fourth Floor: Department of
Transport Planning and Housing
Block 4
Ground Floor: Mess
First Floor: Urban Design Studio
Second Floor: B. Planning Studio
Third Floor: Conservation
Architecture Studio
Fourth Floor: Regional Planning
and Environmental Planning
Fifth Floor: Integrated First
Semester Studios (Section A&B)

About Master of
Planning -
First Semester Integrated

About the Master of Planning

(First Semester Integrated Programme)
The Master of Planning programme is a two year programme which is further classified into 4 semester
programme. The first semester is an integrated programme which is common to all the five planning
specializations of urban planning, regional planning, housing, transport planning and environment
planning. In the first semester, the aim is to make students well versed with the basics of Planning. First
semester studio gives an overall glimpse of planning by giving an idea about areas of different scale such
as neighbourhood, zone, town, city, region, which are steered with an amalgamation of various theory
subjects.
First Semester Integrated course consists of 5 studio assignments, the brief description of the studio
assignments which are as follows: -
Assignment 1: - Film Review

Individual Assignment
Films related to various issues of human settlements will be screened to the students. The purpose of this
film is to educate the students about various development issues and to learn them in the planning
practice. After viewing the films, each student is expected to write the answers of the given questions in
not more than 150 words.
Assignment 2: - Article Review

Article Review related to Environmental, Urban, Regional, Housing and Transport will be given to the
students for review within 200 words. After viewing the articles, each student is expected to write the
answers of the given questions within indicated word limit.

Assignment 3: - Area Appreciation

This exercise aims at appreciation of an area in terms of land and building use, its population and
characteristics, linkages and accessibility, and the overall quality of life. A report of 1000 words of the
exercise should be submitted.
Assignment 4 : Site Planning

Group Assignment
Following the area appreciation exercise, sites (vacant /already built up) will be selected from Dwarka/
Rohini/ Narela at Delhi. Each site will be given to group of students to develop individually, a conceptual
site layout. The design layout should take into account relationship of the site with its environment,
prevailing development regulations, climatic and aesthetic considerations.
The group of students will have to prepare alternate concept layout and shall proceed with one selected
concept layout for later stages of the exercise.
Assignment 5 : Outline Development Plan

Group Assignment
A group of students are expected to study a city in terms its present problems and issues and project a
futuristic vision in terms of scenario building.
The Academic Activity of Master of Planning (First Semester) Integrated Programme starts on
August 2021 and ends on December 2021.

Course Structure

Marks
Hours/Week
External Exam
Credit
Code
Course L T S
External
Internal
Assessment
Assessment
Total
Type
Geo Informatics for
Foundation
MP1.01 1 1 0 0 1 - 50 0 50
Course
Planning
MP1.02
Demography and 1 1 0 0 1 - 50 0 50
Statistical Application
Planning History and Written

MP1.03 2 2 0 0 2 50 50 100
Theory Exam
Socio-Economic Base Written

Department Core
MP1.04 2 2 0 0 2 50 50 100
for Planning Exam
Written
MP1.05 Planning Techniques 2 2 0 0 2 50 50 100
Exam
Infrastructure and Written

MP1.06 2 2 0 0 2 50 50 100
Transport Planning Exam
Housing and Written

MP1.07 Environmental 2 2 0 0 2 50 50 100
Exam
Planning
Computer Application
MP1.08 (Non-Audit) 2 2 0 0 0 - 0 0 0
Studi
o
Planning and Design

MP1.09 Studio 12 0 0 12 12 Jury 200 200 400
Total 26 24 550 450 1000

Syllabus

fertility; mortality, migration analysis, natural

Syllabus growth of population, migration and its
implications in spatial planning.
MP1.01: Geo-Informatics for Planning
Total Lecture 16 Module 2: Statistical Applications
Time Duration 1 hour / lecture
Total Hours / Semester 16 hours General concepts - statistical interference,
Credits 1 population and samples variables, Sampling,
simple statistical models, Measures of central
Module 1: GIS Application Tendency, Measures of Dispersion, Measures of
shape of distribution, Correlation and Regression.
Coordinate system and geo-coding, vector data
structure and algorithms, raster data structure and
algorithms, data bases for GIS – concepts, error MP1.03: Planning History and Theory
modeling and data uncertainty, decision making Total Lecture 16
through GIS, constructing spatial data Time Duration 2 hours / lecture
infrastructure and spatial information system. Total Hours / Semester 32 hours
National Urban Information system. Credits 2
Module 2: Remote Sensing Module 1: Planning History
Why remote sensing, aerial & satellite remote Relevance of the study of Evolution; Hunter
sensing, principles of aerial remote sensing, gatherer/ farmer and formation of organized
Aerial photo-interpretation, photogrammetry, society; Cosmological and other influences origin
stereovision, measurement of heights / depths by & growth of cities, effects of cultural influence on
relief displacement and parallax displacement. physical form; Human settlements as an
Principles of satellite remote sensing, spatial, expression of civilization. Basic elements of the
spectral, temporal resolutions. Applications in city, Concepts of space, time, scale of cities;
planning, population estimation, identification of Town planning in ancient India medieval,
squatter / unauthorized areas, sources of pollution renaissance, industrial and post-industrial cities;
etc. Spatial resolution related to level of Planning. City as a living & spatial entity; Concepts of
landmark, axis, orientation. City form as a living
space. City as a political statement. New Delhi,
MP1.02: Demography and Statistical
Chandigarh, Washington D.C. Brazilia etc.;
Application Contribution of individuals to city planning.
Lewis Mumford, Patrick Geddes, Peter Hall etc.;
Total Lecture 16
the dynamics of the growing city. Impact of
Time Duration 1 hour / lecture
Total Hours / Semester 16 hours
industrialization and urbanization. Metropolis and
Credits 1 Megalopolis; Generic and paracentric cities.
Module 2: Planning Theory

Module 1: Demography
Definitions and Rationales of Planning Theory:
Sources of demographic data in India, Settlement
type, growth pattern and structure: urban Definitions of town and country planning,
settlement analysis, Concentration: spatial, vertical Orthodoxies of planning, sustainability and
and size, peri-urban sprawl, economic base; Rural rationality in planning, Components of sustainable
Settlements – Size, occurrence and character, urban and regional development; Theories of
transformation, Policies towards various size class urbanization including Concentric Zone Theory,
settlements. Gender, marital status, caste, religion, Sector Theory, Multiple Nuclei Theory and other
literacy level etc.; Age - sex ratio, structure, latest theories, Land use and land value theory of
pyramid; dependency ratio; occupational structure; William Alonso; Ebenezer Howard‟s Garden City

Concept; Green Belt Concept; City as an Economies of scale, economic and social cost,
organism: a physical, social, economic and production and factor market; Different market
political entity; Emerging Concepts: Global City, structure and price determination; market failure,
inclusive city, Safe city, etc. City of the future, cost-benefit analysis, public sector pricing;
future of the city; shadow cities, divided cities; Determinants of national income, consumption,
Models of planning: Advocacy and Pluralism in investment, inflation, unemployment, capital
Planning; Systems approach to planning: budgeting, risk and uncertainty, long-term
rationalistic and incremental approaches, mixed investment planning.
scanning and middle range planning, advocacy
planning and action planning, equity planning; Module 4: Development Economics and
Types of Development Plans; Goal formulation, Lessons from Indian Experiences
objective, scope, limitations; Plan making
process, planning methodology and case studies. Economic growth and development, quality of life;
Human development index, poverty and income
MP1.04: Socio - Economic Base for distribution, employment and livelihood;
Planning Economic principles of land use planning; policies
and strategies of economic planning, balanced vs.
Total Lecture 16 unbalanced growth, public sector dominance;
Time Duration 2 hours / lecture changing economic policies, implications on land
and case studies.
Credits 2
MP1.05: Planning Techniques
Module 1: Nature and Scope of Sociology
Total Lecture 16
Sociological concepts and methods, man and Time Duration 2 hours / lecture
environment relationships; socio-cultural profile Total Hours / Semester 32 hours
of Indian society and urban transformation; Credits 2
traditions and modernity in the context of urban
and rural settlements; Issues related to caste, age, Module 1: Survey Techniques and mapping
sex, gender, health safety, marginalized group,
Data Base for Physical surveys (including land use/
un/underemployed, disabled population.
building use / density / building age, etc.) and
Module 2: Community and Settlements Socio-economic surveys; Survey techniques, etc.;
Land use classification/ coding; expected outputs.
Social problems of slums and squatters Techniques of preparing base maps – concepts of
communities, urban and rural social scales, components and detailing for various levels
transformation and its effects on social life, safety, of plans (regional, city, zone, local area plans)
security and crime in urban areas and its spatial
planning implications, social structure and spatial Module 2: Analytical Methods
planning; Role of socio-cultural aspects in the
growth patterns of city and neighbourhood Classification of regions, delineation techniques of
communities; Social planning and policy; various types of regions, Analysis of structure of
community participation; Marginalization and nodes, hierarchy, nesting and rank size. Scalogram,
concepts of inclusive planning, Gender concerns. Sociogram, etc.; planning balance sheet. Threshold
Settlement Policy: National Commission on analysis; Input Output analysis, SWOT analysis.
Urbanization, Rural Habitat Policy – Experiences Methods of population forecasts and projections.
in developing countries regarding Settlement Lorenz Curve, Gini Ratio, Theil‟s index, rations:
structure, growth and its spatial distribution. urban –rural, urban concentration, metropolitan
concentration; Location dimensions of population
Module 3: Elements of Micro and macro groups – Social area and strategic choice approach
Economics – inter connected decision area analysis.
Concepts of demand, supply, elasticity and
consumer market; concept of revenue cost;

Module 3: Planning Standards norms and standards, institutional arrangements,

planning provisions and management issues.
Spatial standards, performance standards and
Power – Sources of power procurement,
benchmarks, and variable standards. UDPFI
distribution networks, demand assessment, norms
guidelines, zoning regulations and development
and standards, planning provisions and
controls.
management issues. Fire – History of fire hazards,
vulnerable locations, methods of firefighting,
MP1.06: Infrastructure and Transport norms and standards, planning provisions and
Planning management issues.
Total Lecture 16
Time Duration 2 hours / lecture Module 3: Social Infrastructure
Credits 2 Social Infrastructure – Education, Health, Civic
Types, hierarchical distribution of facilities,
Infrastructure Access to facilities, provision and location
criteria, Norms and standards etc.
Module 1: Role of Infrastructure in Transport Planning
Development
Module 1: City Development and Transport
Elements of Infrastructure (Physical, Social,
Utilities and services); Basic definitions, concepts, Role of transport, types of transport systems,
significance and importance; Data required for evolution of transport modes, transport problems
provision and planning of urban networks and and mobility issues. Urban form and Transport
services; Resource analysis, Provision of patterns, land use – transport cycle, concept of
infrastructure. Land requirements. Principles of accessibility.
resource distribution in space.
Module 2: Transport Infrastructure Planning
Module 2: Physical Infrastructure and Design Principles
Water – sources of water, treatment and storage, Hierarchy, capacity and geometric design
transportation and distribution, quality, networks, elements of roads and intersections; Basic
distribution losses, water harvesting, recycling principles of Transport infrastructure design.
and reuse, norms and standards of provision,
Module 3: Urban Transport Planning Process
institutional arrangements, planning provisions
and Studies
and management issues. Sanitation – points of
generation, collection, treatment, disposal, norms Traffic and transportation surveys and studies,
and standards, grey water disposal, DEWATS, traffic and travel characteristics; urban transport
institutional arrangements, planning provisions planning process – stages, study area, zoning, data
and management issues. Storm water – rainfall base, concept of trip generation.
data interpretation, points of water stagnation,
Module 3: Transport Management
system of natural drains, surface topography and
soil characteristics, ground water replenishment, Transport, environment and safety issues.
storm water collection and disposal, norms and Principles and approaches of Traffic
standards, institutional arrangements, planning Management, Transport System Management.
provisions and management issues. Municipal and
Total Lecture 16 MP1.07: Housing and Environmental
Time Duration 2 hours / lecture Planning
Credits 2 Housing
other wastes – generation, typology, quantity,
collection, storage, transportation, treatment, Module 1: Concepts and Definitions
disposal, recycling and reuse, wealth from waste,

Shelter as a basic requirement, determinants of Environmental Planning

housing form, Census of India definitions,
Introduction to policies, housing need, demand Module 1: Global Environmental Concerns
and supply, dilapidation, structural conditions, and Planning of Settlements
materials of constructions, housing age, UN / International Conferences/ Conventions
occupancy rate, crowding, housing shortage, (Global / National issues), Environmental
income and affordability, poverty and slums, Concerns of human settlements, Components,
houseless population. Various housing typologies structure and meaning of the urban and regional
viz. traditional houses, plotted development, environment.
group housing, multi-storied housing, villas,
chawls, etc., slums and squatters, night shelters, Module 2: Environment Planning Techniques
public health issues related to housing, various
Environmental surveys - Methods of data
theories of housing, concept of green housing,
collection, interview techniques, analysis.
green rating of housing projects.
Database for incorporation of environmental
Module 2: Social and Economics Dimensions concerns in planning analysis. Techniques of
resource protection and conservation (land
Housing as social security, role of housing in suitability analysis, carrying capacity,
development of family and community well- vulnerability analysis.
being, status and prestige related to housing,
safety, crime and insecurity, deprivation and Module 3: Environmental Resource and
social vulnerability, ghettoism, gender issues, Assessment
housing and the elderly. Contribution of housing
to micro and macro economy, contribution to Total Lecture 16
national wealth and GDP, housing taxation, Time Duration 2 hours / lecture
national budgets, fiscal concessions, forward and Total Hours / Semester 32 hours
backward linkages. Credits 2
Module 3: Housing and the City Resources type, scale, inventory. Resource
Assessment – Land – topographic analysis, Water
Understanding housing as an important land use – quality standards, Air and Noise – quality
component of city plan / master plan, standards, Biodiversity – basics of flora and fauna
considerations for carrying out city level housing diversity assessment.
studies, projections, land use provisions.
Suitability of land for housing, housing stress Module 4: Environmental Quality
identification, projecting housing requirements,
Methods of addressing environmental quality.
calculating housing shortages, housing allocation.
Environmental Impact Assessment – an
Module 4: Planning and Neighbourhoods introduction. EIA notification as related to human
settlement planning.
Approaches to neighbourhood living in traditional
and contemporary societies, elements of
neighbourhood structure, Planning and design Computer Applications (Audit Course)
criteria for modern neighbourhoods, norms and
criteria for area distribution, housing and area Module 1: Word Processing
planning standards, net residential density and Application of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Adobe
gross residential density, development controls reader etc.
and building byelaws, UDPFI guidelines, NBC
2005 provisions. Case studies of neighbourhood
Module 2: Drawing Software‟s
planning.
Application of AutoCAD, Photoshop, Sketch up
etc.

MP1.09: Planning and Design Studio

Time Duration 12 Hours/Week
Credit 12
Planning Studio
Studio is significant component of the Master of

Planning First Semester Integrated Programme. It
is an interactive platform with multidisciplinary
expertise of different disciplines, i.e. Housing,
Urban Planning, Regional Planning, Transport
Planning and Environmental Planning. It is
enriched with a comprehensive approach of
assessing and addressing issues of settlements and
planning for them. The programme is based on the
principle of teamwork which is essential for
planning of settlements. The studio programme is
designed o be discussion based, is an extension/
supplement to the lectures delivered and the
lectures thus should find their applications in the
studios.
 Film Review
 Article Review
 Area Appreciation
 Site Planning
 Outline Development Plan

Studio
Assignments

This exercise aims to appreciate an area in terms

Studio Assignments of land and building use, its population and
characteristics, linkages and accessibility and the
Assignment 1: Film Review quality of life.
(Individual Assignment)
Each student has to choose the area according to
Films related to various issues of human their current locationa and appreciate that. A
settlements will be screened to the students. The report of 1000 words of the exercise should be
purpose of this film is to educate the students submitted.
about various development issues and to learn The following aspects are expected to be
them in the planning practice. At the end of the incorporated in the study:
film, a discourse around the film will also be held.  Locational Attributes ,Surrounding landuses.
After viewing the films, each student is expected  Connectivity and Linkages
to write about its main focus city/region context,  Brief History of the area
its applicability to Indian environment by  Population, Density and Area Distribution
answering the given questions in not more than  Built form
150 words.  Open Spaces
 Roads and Parking
Assignment 2: Article Review  Infrastructure
(Individual Assignment)  Facilities and Amenities
 Informal Sector Activities,if any
Each student is expected to read the article given  Transformations over a period of time
from the journal/book and write a summary of not  Any other issues
more than 200 words highlighting the problem,
approach, methodology, analysis, how the author
arrived at the conclusion and its relevance to Important Dates:
Indian context. There will be negative marking Date of Introduction of the 12/08/2021
for writing the same text as in the original (that is Assignment Thursday
copying from the original text given to them). 16/08/2021
Review 1 (Preliminary Analysis)
Monday
Assignment 3: - Area Appreciation 23/08/2021
Review 2 (Final Analysis)
(Individual Assignment) Monday
Review 3 (Final Presentation and 31/08/2021
A town or a city is constituted of different parcels Report Submission) Tuesday
of land or areas.These areas may be called as
sectors, colonies, pockets, districts, and so on. Assignment 4 : Site Planning
Any area is typically characterised by its landuse (Group Assignment)
(such as residential,commercial,industrial,
institutional, open spaces/ recreational,etc), Site planning is a process of physical planning of
activities and landmarks. The characteristics of a given area for a particular use, based on certain
landuse also change with the scale, location, norms, requirements and local considerations.
transport accessibility and the relation with its
surrounding context. Understanding landuses, The sites (vacant /already built up) will be
thus is critical for understanding various issues of selected from Dwarka/ Rohini/ Narela. Each site
the city or town. Further, these smaller parcels of will be given to the group of students to develop a
areas may also be a part of larger area sub- conceptual site layout. The design layout should
divisions within cities (such as planning zones, take into account relationship of the site with its
administrative zones /wards) and hence the areas environment, prevailing development regulations,
also need to be studied within a larger context. climatic and aesthetic considerations. One layout
will be finalised for further stages of the exercise.

Students will then be formed into groups and they include them in the city making process. A job of
will work towards developing site plans. Each physical planner is not merely to understand the
group is expected to produce the following current conflict in development but also to carve
drawings at this stage:- out a vision for the city. To arrive at this vision, a
planner needs to understand the dynamics of
 Landuse plan
various components of the city and how and what
 Circulation plan (including road layout level interventions can be made to achieve that
and parking) vision.
 Landscape plan
 Networks and services: water supply, A group of students are expected to study a city in
sewerage and drainage lines /pipes, power terms of its present problems and issues and
supply connection project a futuristic vision in terms of scenario
 Model/3D view of the site plan. building.
A final report of 1000 words explaining the For the current studio programme, the Outline
concept, design considerations etc. should be Development Plans are to be prepared for four
submitted. cities/towns of Madhya Pradesh. The description
of the identified cities is as follows:
Important Dates: Sehore
Sehore is a city and a municipality in Sehore
Date of Introduction of the 02/09/2021 district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It is
Assignment Thursday
the district headquarter of Sehore District and is
located on the Bhopal-Indore highway and is
Review 1 : Site Appreciation 06/09/2021 about 37 kms from Bhopal.Sidhhapur is the old
and Analysis Monday name of Sehore. The city had a population of
108,818 according to Census of India, 2011.
Review 2 : Area Assessment 13/09/2021
and Conceptual Layout Monday Vidisha
Vidisha is a city in the state of Madhya Pradesh,
India, located near the state capital Bhopal.
20/09/2021 Vidishā is the administrative headquarter of
Review 3 : Final Layout
Monday Vidisha District. The city was also known as
Bhelsa during the medieval period.The earliest
Review 4 : Final Presentation 27/09/2021
reference of Vidisha is also there in the great epic
& Report Submission Monday of Ramayana by Valmiki. The city had a
population of 155,959 according to Census of
India, 2011.
The areas selected for site planning for the
academic year 2021 are as follows :- Hoshangabad
Hoshangabad is a city and a District Headquarter
1) Dwarka of the District of Hoshangabad. The city has a
2) Narela municipality and is located on the southern banks
3) Rohini of Narmada River. The city had a population of
117,988 according to Census of India, 2011.
Assignment 5 : Outline Development Plan
Group Assignment Sagar
Sagar is a city in the central part of the state. It is
A city is a multi-dimensional, dynamic and a situated on a spur of the Vindhya Range and is
futuristic space. Understanding city involves approximate 1,758 feet (536 m) above sea-level.
appreciating this multi dimensional aspect and

The city is located in the north eastern part of the Important Dates:-
state capital, Bhopal and is about 172 kilometres
from it. Sagar has been selected as one of the Date of Introduction of 28/09/2021
hundred Indian cities to be developed as a smart the Assignment Tuesday
city under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's
flagship programme „Smart Cities Mission‟. The ODP Final Plan & 22/11/2021
city has also been ranked as the „safest city‟ in Presentation Monday
India according to a survey conducted by the
Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs in 2018. Internal Jury & Report 29/11/2021 to 30/11/2021
According to the 2011 Indian Census, Sagar Submission Monday and Tuesday
Municipal Corporation supported a total
population of 274,556 Census of India, 2011. External Jury To be announced later
Location Map of Study Areas in Madhya Pradesh-

Sehore, Vidisha, Hoshangabad, Sagar

Faculty Grouping for Planning Studio
Section Section Coordinator Studio Director Faculty
A Dr. Ruchita Gupta A1- Dr. Chetna Singh Prof. Dr. Sewa Ram
Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote
A2- Dr. Nilanjana Dr. Mukesh Prakash Mathur
Dasgupta Sur Dr. Chetna Singh
Dr. Ruchita Gupta
Dr. Barsha Poricha
Ms. Vaishali Gijre
Ms. Nilanjana Dasgupta Sur
Ms. Rashi Gupta
Mr. Palthya Srinivas Naik
Mr. Rajeev Malhotra
Ms. Jayeeta Sen
Mr. Parul Sharma
B Dr. Chidambara B1- Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Mr. M. Palaniappan

Sudagani Dr. Vinay Maitri
Dr. Chidambara
B2- Ms. Harshita Deo Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani
Dr. Suptendu P. Biswas
Dr. Sakkeri Ramya
Dr. Bidisha Chattopadhay
Mr. Vinod Sakle
Mr. Kishore Kumar Joadder
Mr. S.B. Khodankar
Ms. Harshita Deo
Mr. Karan Barpete

Studio-Schedule

Time -Table

Time Table – Section A
12:15 3:30
Day/ 11:00 2:30 – 3:30 3:45 – 4:45
11:15 – 12:15 PM 12:30 3:45 4:45 – 5:45 PM
Time 10:00 – 11:00 AM 11:15 12:30 – 1:30 PM PM PM
PM PM
AM
Planning and Design Studio Planning and Design Studio

Monday
(MP1.09) (MP1.09)
Sewa Ram, Vaishali Gijre, Nilanjana Das Gupta Sur, Rashi Gupta, P.Srinivas Naik, Mukesh P Mathur, Jayeeta Sen, Vaishali Gijre, Ruchita Gupta, Rashi Gupta, P.Srinivas
Chetna Singh, Meenakshi Dhote, Rajeev Malhotra, Moushila De** Naik, Rajeev Malhotra, Chetna Singh, Parul Sharma
Housing and
Environment Planning Techniques Planning Techniques Planning and Design Studio
Tuesday
(MP1.09)
Lunch Break 1:30 – 2:30 PM

Planning (MP 1.05) (MP 1.05)
(MP 1.07)
Sandeep Raut Sandeep Raut Ruchita Gupta, P. Srinivas Naik*, Nilanjana Das Gupta Sur, Rashi
Gupta*, Jayeeta Sen, Parul Sharma*
Rashi Gupta
Infrastructure and
Wednesday
Transport Planning Planning History and Theory Special Special

(MP 1.06) (MP 1.03)
Lecture
-
Lecture
Sewa Ram P. Srinivas Naik
Socio-Economic Base Infrastructure and

Planning and Design Studio
Thursday
for Planning Transportation (MP1.09)

- (Sociology) Planning
(MP1.04) (MP1.06)
Vaishali Gijre, Rajeev Malhotra, Chetna Singh*, Parul Sharma*,
Barsha Poricha Barsha Poricha, VF
Rajeev Malhotra
Studio Course-
Demography and Studio Course Housing and Studio Course
Statistical Socio-Economic Base Environment Computer Application
Geo Informatics for
Friday
Application for Planning Planning (MP 1.08)

(MP 1.04) Planning
(MP 1.02) (MP 1.01) (MP 1.07)
Himanshu Panwar
Mukesh P Mathur
VF/ Vinay Maitri Jwngma Basumatary Jayeeta Sen
Note-*1Hour, **2 Hours VF- Visiting Faculty

Time Table – Section B
12:15 3:30
Day/ 11:00 2:30 – 3:30 3:45 – 4:45
11:15 – 12:15 PM 12:30 12:30 – 1:30 PM 3:45 4:45 – 5:45 PM
Time 10:00 – 11:00 AM 11:15 PM PM
PM PM
AM
Planning and Design Studio

Planning and Design Studio (MP1.09)
Monday
(MP1.09)
Harshita Deo, Chidambara, Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani, Sakkeri Ramya*,
Chidambara, Palaniappan, Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani, Harshita Deo, Sakkeri Ramya**, Karan Barpete*, Bidisha Chattopadhyay, Karan Barpete**, Vinod Sakle, Suptendu P.
Vinod Sakle, KK Joadder, Shireesh Khodankar, Vinay Maitri Biswas, KK Joadder, Vinay Maitry, Shireesh Khodankar, Moushila
De**
Housing and Socio-Economic Base

Environment for Planning Planning and Design Studio
Tuesday
Lunch Break 1:30 - 2:30 PM

Planning (Sociology) (MP1.09)
- (MP1.04)
(MP 1.07)
Kanchan Gandhi Sakkeri Ramya, Karan Barpete, Vinod Sakle, Suptendu P. Biswas
Harshita Deo
Infrastructure and
Wednesday
Studio Course
Transport Planning Special Special
(MP 1.06)
Computer Application -
(MP 1.08) Lecture Lecture
Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani Himanshu Panwar
Planning Techniques Planning Infrastructure and Planning and Design Studio

Thursday
(MP 1.05) Techniques Transport Planning (MP1.09)

(MP 1.05) (MP 1.06)
R. Srinivas Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani, Bidisha Chattopadhyay,Shireesh Khodankar,
R. Srinivas Sanhita Bandhopadhyay Suptendu P. Biswas, VF
Studio Course- Housing and

Demography and Socio-Economic Studio Course Environment
Statistical Planning History and Theory
Friday
Base for Planning Geo Informatics for Planning

Application Planning (MP 1.03)
(MP 1.04) (MP 1.07)
(MP 1.02) (MP 1.01)
TR Manoharan Sakkeri Ramya
VF/ Vinay Maitri Jwngma Basumatary Bidisha
Chattopadhyay
Note-*1Hour, **2 Hours VF- Visiting Faculty
Faculty Profile &

Contact Details
 Site PlanningFaculty Profile

Full Time Faculty

Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote Dr. Chidambara
Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote is Dr. Chidambara is an Associate
Professor and head of Department Professor in the Department of
of Environmental Planning in the Transport Planning. She holds a PhD
School of Planning and and Masters in Transport Planning and
Architecture, New Delhi. She is Bachelors in Planning from School of
also the Coordinator of ENVIS Planning and Architecture, New
Centre on Human Settlements. She has done her Delhi. She has 21 years of work
PhD on Urban Biodiversity. She has 31 years of experience, of which 12 years have been engaged in
professional, research and teaching experience in teaching. She has also taught in the departments of
the field of Environmental Planning. Urban Planning and Physical Planning.
Dr. Ruchita Gupta
Prof. Dr. Sewa Ram
Dr. Sewa Ram is an alumnus of Dr. Ruchita Gupta is presently an
IIT Delhi, SPA Delhi. He Associate Professor in
completed B.Tech (Civil Department of Housing, SPA
Engineering) from IIT Delhi, Delhi. She has done her Ph.D. in
M.Planning (Transport) and Ph.D. 2003 from the Department of
from SPA, New Delhi. Dr. Ram is Architecture and Planning, IIT
at present Professor and Head of the department of Roorkee. She has done Masters of Planning
Transport Planning, School of Planning and (Housing) from School of Planning and
Architecture, Delhi. He is also Coordinator of Ph D Architecture, New Delhi in 1999 and B. Arch in
programme and Chairman Grade Moderation 1997 from Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Marathwda
Committee. Dr. Ram has experience of about 32 University, Aurangabad. She has worked in
years and his area of interest includes Traffic and University School of Architecture and Planning,
Transport Engineering, Transport Design, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Delhi
Transport infrastructure, Planning and design of from 2010 to 2013. She has also worked as Lecturer
sustainable Transport System, Road safety. in TVB School of Habitat Studies, New Delhi.
Mr. M. Palaniappan
Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani
Mr. M. Palaniappan has done M.A
in Economics from Bharathiyar Mr. Dr. Bhaskar is a graduate in
University, Coimbatore, Masters in Civil Engineering from Acharya
Town and Country Planning (MTP) Nagarjuna University and
from School of Architecture and Master‟s in Transport Planning
Planning, Anna University, Chennai (M.T.P.) and Ph.D. from School
and Master degree in Population of Planning and Architecture,
studies (MPS) from international Institute for New Delhi. He has more than 13
Population Studies, Mumbai. He is presently years of experience out of which 11 years is of
Associate Professor and Head in Urban Planning teaching Bachelor and Master courses at SPA Delhi
Department. He has 5 years of research experience and SPA Vijayawada and 2 years of professional
in the area of Urban Affairs at Madras University. experience. Currently, he is working as Assistant
He has completed 26 years as lecturer in the Professor of Transport Planning at School of
department of Urban Planning in SPA, New Delhi. Planning and Architecture, New Delhi.

Dr. Chetna Singh Dr. Sakkeri Ramya
Dr. Singh is an Assistant Professor in Dr. Ramya is an Assistant Professor

the Department of Regional Planning, in the Department of Urban Planning
School of Planning and Architecture, at School of Planning and
New Delhi since 2013. Her Ph. D was Architecture, New Delhi. Dr. Ramya
on Transformations in Peri-Urban is a Gold medalist with a Bachelor‟s
Areas and Role of the State: A Case degree in Planning from the School of
Study of Chennai Metropolitan Area. She is Masters Planning and Architecture, JNAFA University
in Regional Planning from School of Planning & (erstwhile JNTU), Hyderabad and Master‟s degree
Architecture, New Delhi. She has a degree in Masters in City Planning (MCP) from Indian Institute of
in Arts (Geography) from Jawaharlal Nehru Technology (IIT), Kharagpur. During her Ph.D.
University, Delhi. She has total work experience of tenure, she has extensively worked on the Climate
11 years including 9 years teaching experience. Her Change and Glacier melt modelling for Sustainable
areas of interest included peri-urban development, Development of the Himalayan Region. She has
rural development, metropolitan governance and about 3 years of professional, research and teaching
planning, etc. experience in Urban Planning.
Dr. Nilanjana Dasgupta Sur Mr. Karan Barpete

Ms. Nilanjana Dasgupta Sur is an Mr. Karan Barpete is a Bachelor of
Assistant Professor in the Architecture from Maulana Azad
Department of Urban Planning in the National Institute of Technology,
SPA, New Delhi. She has a Master‟s Bhopal, India and Masters in City
degree in Urban Planning from the Planning from IIT Kharagpur. He has
School of Planning and Architecture an expertise in hedonic price
(SPA), New Delhi and a Master‟s modelling of housing prices, residential self-
degree in Geography from the Banaras Hindu selection, travel behavior modelling using big data,
University (BHU), Varanasi. She has over 17 years and temporal-spatial analysis of housing market. He
of professional, research, and teaching experience. is a recipient of Prof. Moshe Ben Akiva award from
She has worked with the Ministry of Urban the University of Tokyo for his policy
Development, Ministry of Environment and Forest recommendations at the Travel Behaviour Modelling
and as Senior Research Fellow for over 12 years at Summer School (2016). He has teaching and
National Institute of Urban Affairs. research experience of around 7 years.
Ms. Harshita Deo Mr. Palthya Srinivas Naik
Ms. Harshita Deo is an architect from Mr. Naik has pursued post-
Faculty of Architecture (formerly graduation in urban and regional
GCA), Gautam Budh Technical planning from School of Planning
University (formerly UPTU), and Architecture, Bhopal and
Lucknow and did her Master of graduation in urban and regional
Planning (Urban Planning) from planning from School of Planning
School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. and Architecture, Vijaywada. He has worked as
She is a faculty in the Department of Housing, intern and junior planner with several firms. His
SPA-D. She has been an Architecture faculty in interests lie in Real Estate, Solid Waste
Lucknow before joining the School. Management, Industrial and Housing Layout
Development.

Contract Faculty the field of intelligent systems. He has done Ph.D.

in computer Science from IIT Delhi after doing M.
Dr. Bidisha Chattopadhyay Sc. from Delhi University. His fields of interest are
in area of system analysis and design, software
Development, system testing, Data Base
Dr. Bidisha Chattopadhyay is
Management, Quantitative Techniques, Transport
presently serving as an Assistant
Economics and Intelligent Transport System.
Professor in the Department of
Environmental Planning, SPA Delhi. Dr. Mukesh Prakash Mathur
Dr. Chattopadhyay has done her
Master‟s in Planning with
Dr. Mukesh Mathur is presently
specialization in Environmental Planning from SPA,
Visiting Faculty of School of
New Delhi and Master‟s in Geography from Delhi
Planning and Architect (SPA), New
School of Economics. She has obtained her Ph.D.
Delhi. He has a PhD degree in
from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. She
Economics and did PG Diploma in
has over six years of professional experience and 11
Housing, Planning and Building from
years of research and academic experience.
the Institute for Housing Studies (IHS), Rotterdam,
Netherlands. He has over 38 years of professional
Ms. Jayeeta Sen experience in the field of urban finance, planning
She is an Assistant Professor with the and management. Dr. Mathur worked very closely
Department of Environmental with the Government of India, State & City
Planning in School of Planning and governments and other national and international
Architecture, New Delhi. She has institutions on pressing urban issues and helped
done her Masters in Environmental them to find out workable solutions on such issues.
Planning from SPA New Delhi and
has done her Masters in Geography from Delhi Dr. T. R Manoharan
School of Economics. She has over 14 years of
professional experience in government and non– Dr. Manoharan is an economist and did
government organizations. his MA in economics and econometrics
from University of Kerala. He holds
Ms. Rashi Gupta PhD in forestry-economics from Forest
Research Institute, Dehradun in. He has
Ms. Gupta is working as an Assistant about 31 years of experience in varied field of policy
Professor in the Department of analysis, project formulation, monitoring and
Housing, School of Planning and evaluation, forestry economics, international trade &
Architecture, New Delhi. She has
environment, forest certification, climate resilience,
done her Master‟s in Planning with
sustainable standards, economic valuation of
specialization in Housing from School
of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi and environment & ecosystem services. He is also
Bachelor in Architecture from the National Institute associated as a visiting faculty with School of
of Technology, Hamirpur. She has an academic and Planning and Architecture, New Delhi.
professional experience of around 11 years.
Dr. Suptendu P. Biswas
Visiting Faculty Dr. Biswas is an architect, urban
designer and planning professional
Dr. Vinay Maitri
with experience of almost 35 years in
Prof. Dr. Vinay Maitri is a retired diverse fields of urban development
senior Professor from School of and in inter-related activities of
Planning and Architecture with an consultancy, research, teaching and
experience of more than 38 years in writing. He has done Bachelor of Architecture from
B.E. College (presently IIEST, Howrah) in 1991,

Master of Architecture (Urban Design) from SPA, University. She has obtained her Ph.D. from School
New Delhi in 1998 and Ph.D. (Planning) in 2012. of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. She has
He works in the field of urban planning, design of more than 17 years of experience in different facets
built environment, urban services and policy, of Environmental Planning including preparation of
landscape urbanism, heritage, urban renewal, social Sustainable Climate Resilience Environmental
and cultural studies. As a key consultant (2016-19) Management Plan for Urban areas, Detailed Project
for the Smart city project in Jaipur, India, he led the
Report of Solid Waste Management Plan, Water
heritage, tourism and inner city renewal sector in a
Supply, Drainage Master Plan, Urban Master Plan,
multi-disciplinary consultancy.
Land Use Planning, and City Development Plan. She
has an extensive work exposure on Business
Dr. Sandeep Kumar Raut Development and as Business Analyst including
Dr. Sandeep has done Masters in Market Analysis, Cost-Benefit analysis, Risk
Regional Planning from SPA Delhi analysis, bid document preparation etc.
and completed his Ph.D. from IIT Dr. Kanchan Gandhi
Delhi. He has an academic, research
Kanchan Gandhi has a PhD in Human
and professional experience of about
Geography from the National
23 years. He is currently working as
University of Singapore (2011). She
an Associate Town and Country Planner at TCPO, has dual Master‟s degrees in Regional
New Delhi. He has worked in various projects such Planning from the School of Planning
as “Applications of GIS for disaster management and Architecture, New Delhi (2002)
plan for Nainital Town”, formulation of “Interim and Geography from the University of Delhi (2000).
Development Plan of Itanagar”, a Government of She has been a visiting faculty member at the
Arunachal Pradesh project and worked on various department of Regional Planning SPA, Delhi from
schemes such as National Urban Information System July 2011 onwards. She has an experience of about
(NUIS) Scheme, (IDSMT) Scheme etc. 13 years in Professional, research and academics.
She has worked as an Assistant Professor in
Dr. Barsha Poricha Planning at the School of Planning and Architecture,
Vijayawada in the year 2014.
Dr. Poricha is a PhD and a Master's
degree holder focused in Urban and Mr. Rajeev Malhotra
Regional Planning from Ambedkar
University, Delhi and CEPT, Rajeev Malhotra has overall experience of 43 years
Ahmedabad. She has 2 decades of and is currently working as an
experience in institution building and advisor in National Capital Region
planning issues. She currently works as Deputy Planning Board. He is Fellow
Technical Lead Specialist with Centre for Urban and member at Institute of Town
Regional Excellence (CURE), Delhi. She has been Planners, India. He has done his
associated with National Institute of Urban Affairs Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) and
(NIUA), Delhi as a Program Assistant. She holds Associate-ship examination in Town Planning from
prominent interests in urban governance and issues Institute of Town Planners, India in the year 1995.
of poverty and gender. He has earlier worked as Chief Planner in National
Capital Region Planning Board. As Chief Regional
Dr. Sanhita Bandhopadhyay Planner, he was overall in-charge of the Planning
Dr. Sanhita Bandhopadhyay has done Wing of the NCR Planning Board. He was involved
her Master‟s in Planning with in preparation of regional plan with the perspective
specialization in Environmental year of 2021 for National Capital Region (NCR).
Planning from SPA, New Delhi and
Master‟s in Geography from Delhi

Mr. S.B. Khodankar NCRPB Act 1985 at the behest of Delhi

Development Authority, New Delhi on behalf of
Mr. Khodankar is an architect and a GNCTD.
planner. Mr. Khodankar has
professional experience of more than Mr. R. Srinivas
38 years including teaching
experience. He holds Bachelor of Mr. Srinivas is an urban and regional planner with
Architecture and Post Graduate in more than 30 years of professional
Town and Country Planning (Housing) from School experience including 10 years of
of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (1979). He association with academics as a
has worked in Noida Authority and DDA on various professional. He has been working in
projects. Since his superannuation in 2015, he has Town and Country Planning
been involved as visiting faculty in School of Organization since 1991. He has
Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. He worked done his Post Graduation Urban and Regional
as Associate Town Planner with NOIDA Authority Planning from IIT Kharagpur and Professional
during the period 1980-82. He has worked in DDA Masters in Urban Planning and Management from
in various capacities as Assistant Director ITC Netherlands. He has been involved in
(Planning), Deputy Director (Planning), Joint preparation of URDPFI guidelines, 2014 and Model
Director (Planning) and Director (Planning). Building Bye-Laws, 2016 which have been
published by Ministry of Home and Urban Affairs
Mr. Vinod Sakle (MoHUA).
Mr. Sakle is an architect and a planner. Mr. Sakle
has done Bachelor of Architecture and Ms. Vaishali Gijre
Post Graduate in Town and Country
She has done her Bachelor of
Planning with specialization in Urban
Engineering (B.E) – Civil from
and Regional Planning from SPA,
University of Pune and Master‟s in
Delhi. He has worked in Noida
Transport Planning (M Plan) from
Authority and DDA on various
(SPA), New Delhi. She is a
projects. He worked as an Additional Commissioner
transportation planner with more than
Planning in Delhi Development Authority before his
25 years‟ of professional work experience and has
superannuation. He has more than 37 years of
been a visiting faculty in Transport Planning
professional experience including teaching
Department for past 5 years. She has particular
experience. Since his superannuation in 2015 he has
expertise in development of urban transport
been involved as visiting faculty in School of
solutions, public transport planning (road and rail),
Planning and Architecture, New Delhi.
city network planning and designing of transport
infrastructure.
Mr. Kishore Kumar Joadder
Kishore Kumar Joadder has done her Mr. Parul Sharma

Master‟s in Urban Regional Planning
from SPA, New Delhi and Master‟s in He has done his Bachelor of Physical
Geography from Jawaharlal Nehru Planning from School of Planning &
University, Delhi. He has 35+ years of Architecture, New Delhi (2003-07)
Government Experience in managing and Masters of Business
teams, projects, stakeholders, project structuring and Administration (Real Estate) from
solution development. He is retired as a Chief Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha
Planner from Town and Country Planner at TCPO, University, New Delhi (2008-12). He has also done
New Delhi. He has also worked as Project Expert his Masters in Environmental Management &
during July 2019 to January 2020 for formulation of Development, The Australian National University,
Sub-Regional Plan-2021 for NCT Delhi as per Australia (2010-11). He is pursuing Ph.D. (Part-

time) on Developing Accessible Urban Spaces for worked as visiting faculty in Sushant School of
persons with Disabilities in India from School of Planning & Develeopment, Haryana.
Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (2017- Till
Date). He is an Urban Planner and Management Mr. Jwngma Basumatary
Consultant having 13 years of full-time work He has done his Bachelor of Physical
experience in Environmental Management, Public Planning from School of Planning & Architecture,
Policy formulation, Project & Programme New Delhi (2003-07) and Master‟s in Planning with
Management. specialization in Environmental
Planning from SPA, New Delhi. He
Mr. Himanshu Panwar is specialized in Environment
Planning projects with 3 years of
Mr. Himanshu is an architect and an experience. He has worked on
Environment Planner. He did his various projects such as Preparation
Master‟s in Planning with of Vision Document and Comprehensive Action
specialization in Environmental Plan for Protection of Taj Mahal and its
Planning from SPA, New Delhi. He Environment; U.P. Tourism, Preparation of Urban
is specialized in Environment Wetland/Water Bodies Management Guidelines -
Planning projects with 3 years of experience. He has National Mission for Clean Ganga, Spatial Mapping
worked on various projects such as Urban of Water Bodies & Bhagalpur City in ArcGIS etc.
Biodiversity, Toolkit for conservation of Urban
Biodiversity, Carrying Capacity of Air Environment
at NCT Delhi, Taj Trapezium Zone and he also

Telephone and Email Directory

Administration
Designation Name Phone Email

1 Director Prof. Dr. P.S.N. Rao 9891137388 directorspadoffice@spa.ac.in
Dean (Academic & Student
2 Prof. Dr. Ashok Kumar 9810326582
Affairs) a.kumar@spa.ac.in
Dean (Faculty Welfare &
3 Prof. Dr. Sanjay Gupta 9871860530
Research) s.gupta@spa.ac.in
4 Registrar Shri Umakant Agarwal 011-23702382

registrar@spa.ac.in
5 Hostel Warden Shri Shuvojit Sarkar 7217700970 s.sarkar@spa.ac.in
Coordinating Team – Department of Environment Planning
Name Section Phone Email
Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote Overall Programme Coordinator

1 9313508547 m.dhote@spa.ac.in
2 Dr. Ruchita Gupta Coordinator Section A 8800684402 ruchita.gupta@spa.ac.in
3 Dr. Chidambara Coordinator Section B 9971965161 chidambara@spa.ac.in
4 Dr. Nilanjana Dasgupta Studio Director A2 9891042174 ndsur@spa.ac.in

Sur
5 Dr. Chetna Singh Studio Director A1 9910090010 chetna.prakash@gmail.co
m
6 Ms. Harshita Deo Studio Director A2 9560939931 harshita.deo@spa.ac.in
7 Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Studio Director A1 9555074048 bhaskar@spa.ac.in

Sudagani
8 Ms. Moushila De Ph.D. Scholar 7838074709 moushilaphd@spa.ac.in
9 Mr. Pushkar Pawar Research Associate , Section A 8882304263 ar.pushkar86@gmail.com
10 Ms. Jyoti Kumari Research Associate , Section B 9560643098 jyotiep2020@gmail.com

Heads of the Departments
Department Name Phone Email

1 Environmental Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote
Planning 9313508547 m.dhote@spa.ac.in
Prof. Dr. P.S.N. Rao 9891137388
2 Housing directorspadoffice@spa.ac.in
3 Regional Planning Prof. Dr. Vinita Yadav - v.yadav@spa.ac.in
4 Transport Planning Prof. Dr. Sewa Ram 9810567049 drsewaram@gmail.com
5 Urban Planning Mr. M. Palaniappan 9312315677 hodup@spa.ac.in
Full-Time Faculty
Name Phone Email

1 Prof. Dr. P.S.N. Rao 9891137388 drpsnrao@hotmail.com
2 Mr. M. Palaniappan 9312315677 hodup@spa.ac.in
3 Prof. Dr. Sewa Ram 9810567049 drsewaram@gmail.com
4 Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote 9313508547 m.dhote@spa.ac.in
5 Dr. Ruchita Gupta 8800684402 ruchita.gupta@spa.ac.in
6 Ms. Harshita Deo 9560939931 harshita.deo@spa.ac.in
7 Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani 9555074048 bhaskar@spa.ac.in
8 Dr. Chidambara 9971965161 chidambara@spa.ac.in
9 Dr. Nilanjana Dasgupta Sur 9891042174 ndsur@spa.ac.in
10 Dr. Chetna Singh 9910090010 chetna.prakash@gmail.com
11 Dr. Sakkeri Ramya 8801985936 sramya@ar.iitr.ac.in
12 Mr. Karan Barpete 9424415214 ar.karan.90@gmail.com
13 Mr. Palthya Srinivas Naik 9030466740 palthyasrinivasnaik@gmail.com

Contract Faculty
Name Phone Email

Ms. Jayeeta Sen 9910035154 jayeetaplanner@gmail.com
1
2 Dr. Bidisha Chattopadhyay 9818099765 bichat@rediffmail.com
3 Ms. Rashi Gupta 9654267661 rashi.sharma05@gmail.com
Visiting Faculty
Name Phone Email
1 Prof. Dr. Vinay Maitri 9811253755 v.maitri@spa.ac.in
Dr. Mukesh Prakash Mathur 9971133008 mmathur51@gmail.com

2
Dr. T. R. Manoharan 9350501113 manoharan7@gmail.com
3
Dr. Suptendu Biswas 9868808773 suptendubiswas@gmail.com
4
Dr. Sandeep Kumar Raut 9818726997 dr.sandeepraut@gmail.com
5
Dr. Sanhita Bandhopadhyay 7838333287 bsanhita2@yahoo.co.in
6
7 Dr. Kanchan Gandhi 7292066919 kanchan.gandhi1977@gmail.com
8 Mr. S.B. Khodankar 9560578989 shireeshkhodankar@gmail.com
9 Mr. Rajeev Malhotra 9968255564 rajeev.malhotra55@gmail.com
10 Mr.Vinod Sakle 9810369210 vinodsakle55@gmail.com
11 Mr R. Srinivas 9810636758 srinimetro@gmail.com
12 Kishore Kumar Joadder 9868124616 kkjoadder@gmail.com
13 Ms. Vaishali Gijre 9312026509 vaishaligijre@gmail.com
14 Dr. Barsha Poricha 9811432088 bporicha@gmail.com
15 Ms. Parul Sharma 9650075201 parul@worldenabled.org,
16 Mr. Himanshu Panwar 9311155100 Himanshu_93@outlook.com
17 Mr. Jwngma Basumatary 8700957242 jwngma@cognitionisspace.com

jwngma@cognitionisspace.com
jwngma@cognitionisspace.com

Student Details

Student Details
Section A - List of Students
S. No Name of the student Graduation Dept. Email-Id of the student Contact No.
1 Siraj ali B.Arch EP sirajfarhat12@gmail.com 9760965965
2 Manali Tale B.Arch EP manali.tale17@gmail.com 7694082941
3 C P Aakash B.Arch EP cp.aakash1996@gmail.com 8825494567
4 Abhay soni B.Arch EP ar.abhaysoni@gmail.com 8871335946
5 Shreya Rastogi B.Arch EP shreyarastogi29@gmail.com 9990971642
6 Sanjana Srikanth B.Arch EP sanjanasrikanth13@gmail.com 8884966244
7 Shivangani B.Plan EP shivangani.1997@gmail.com 7004029509
8 N Saikumar B.Tech (Planng) EP nandipetasai07@gmail.com 7780296485
9 Nancy Grover B.Plan EP nancygrover2008@gmail.com 9811663980
10 Amit Kumar B.Arch TP jangra.amit94@gmail.com 9996481864
11 Kamesh Nagar B Plan TP kameshnagarspa@gmail.com 7042482852
12 Rohan Vardhan B.Arch TP ar.rohanvbhatnagar@gmail.com 9729086276
13 Aratrika Sarkar B.Arch TP asarkar0399@gmail.com 9073430540
14 Parul Ravindra Awasthi B.Arch TP parulawasthiarchitects@gmail.com 7083773034
15 Nethi Goutham B.Tech (Planng) TP gouthamnethi15@gmail.com 8897436423
16 R Pratheepa B.Plan TP pratheeparavi.0918@gmail.com 8667262759
17 Abidh N V B.Plan TP abidhabi97@gmail.com 9605686323
18 Valusa Sai Kiran B.Plan TP valusasaikiran1999@gmail.com 9440431416
19 Lakshman R B.Plan TP lakshmanr.spa@gmail.com 7073351972
20 Harshali Vijay Patil B.Plan TP harshv1108@gmail.com 7875478669
21 Anagha R Nath B.Tech TP anagharnathop@gmail.com 9496513180
22 Syed Mohd Faraz B.Tech TP imfarazsyed@gmail.com 8791784642
23 Akash B.E TP akash73490@gmail.com 9164016834
24 Peetala Pavan Kumar B.Arch HSG meetpavankumar369@gmail.com 8247638898
25 Pritam Nayak B.Arch HP pritame95@gmail.com 7005130879
26 Shardul Rajendra Kanase B.Arch HSG shardulkanase96@gmail.com 8805329428
27 Pragati Shankar Kale B.Arch HSG pragatikale76@gmail.com 9284798795
28 Amreen Jilani B.Arch HSG amrinjilani@gmail.com 9165904454
29 Sanjana Sinha B.Arch HSG sinha.sanjana74@gmail.com 8637594157
30 Vaishnavi Vinod Chaudhari B.Arch HSG v.shivani20@gmail.com 9657834792
31 Priyanshu Ranjan B.Arch HSG ranjan.priyanshu7@gmail.com 9882558761

32 Sibin Sabu B.Arch HSG sibin.sabu@gmail.com 9645847744

33 Dolharkar Shruti Sandeep B.Arch HSG shrutidolharkar1996@gmail.com 8806763554
34 Khyati Chaubey B.Arch HSG khyati9.25@gmail.com 9425331297
35 Akhilesh Singh B.Plan HSG aks.akhileshsingh0101@gmail.com 9462632197
36 Kavya M B.Arch UP mkavya459@gmail.com 9176213901
37 Sunidhi Gupta B.Arch UP prachinet2016@gamil.com 8860698281
38 Shreya Singhal B.Arch UP shreya10singhal@gmail.com 9630300668
39 Shivam Kumar Sahu B.Arch UP shivam192@gmail.com 7503989576
40 Tushar Yuvraj Gorle B.Arch UP gorletg.96@gmail.com 8975043502
41 Ashwini Kumar B.Arch UP ashwinikumar7739@gmail.com 9315769639
42 Chaudhari Nikhil Sunil B.Arch UP nikhilcarch@gmail.com 7588007436
43 Ayusha Batham B.Arch UP bathamayusha@gmail.com 7000609764
44 Divyanshu Yadav B.Arch UP dy6991@gmail.com 9479855354
45 Sheetal Kumar Kashyap B.Arch UP sheetalkashyap199696@gmail.com 8770784041
46 Bhawna Jha B.Arch UP jhabhawna.310@gmail.com 9582149665
47 Moumita Sarkar B.Arch UP msarkar1723@gmail.com 8981284982
48 Afia Siddiqui B.Arch UP afiasiddiqui25@gmail.com 9893219402
49 Anshul Kulshrestha B.Arch UP anshulk6197@gmail.com 8860510759
50 Poonam Patta B.Arch UP poonam.patta@gmail.com 9993953220
51 Yashswani Sharma B.Plan UP yashswani.sharma7@gmail.com 8435399113
52 Kuldeep Tiwari B.Plan UP Kuldeept3927@gmail.com 9369775779
53 Matta Arunima Rao B.Plan UP arunima2468@gmail.com 8283052656
54 Nachiket Avinash Patil B.E UP patnachi17@gmail.com 8698055028
55 Sikandar Kumar B.Arch UP ar.sikander44@gmail.com 7404197044
56 Abna C. Azad B.Arch RP abnacazad648@gmail.com 8921370097
57 Anchal Choudhary B.Arch RP anchalc1996@gmail.com 7231882588
58 Anshul Malewar B.Arch RP anshul.malewar93@gmail.com 9009205023
59 Ankush Jaswal B.Arch RP ankushjaswal93@gmail.com 8350994992
60 Bhavya Thakkar B.Arch RP bhavyaarch4@gmail.com 9818318306
61 Apoorva Meena B.Arch RP Apoorvameena1132@gmail.com 7733975799
62 Ankadala Yuvasri B.Tech ( Planng) RP yuvasri018@gmail.com 9490440681
63 Surjali Das M.A (Geo.) RP surjali.das@gmail.com 7686872666

Student Details
Section B - List of Students
S.No Name of the student Graduation Dept. Email-Id of the student Contact No.
1 Mili Arora B. Arch EP ar.miliarora@gmail.com 7755064767
2 Rahel Anna Cherian B. Arch EP rahelannacherian@gmail.com 9544434855
3 kritika kaushik B. Arch EP kritikakaushik223@gmail.com 7999826251
4 Greeshma S Vijay B. Arch EP greeshmavijay98@gmail.com 8921649507
5 Deepak Jayanth B. Arch EP deepakjayanth5901@gmail.com 9794086148
6 Manshita Aggarwal B. Plan EP manshita.sheena@gmail.com 8527012570
7 Ayush Garg B. Plan EP ayushg49@gmail.com 9870840858
8 Moturi Bhavana B.Tech(Planng) EP moturibhavana9@gmail.com 7989742957
9 Debarshi Hafila B. Plan EP dhafila44@gmail.com 9957691924
10 Rahul Chakraborty B. Arch TP studentrahulchakraborty@gmail.com 8918613085
11 Sarthak Jain B. Arch TP ar.sarthakjain@gmail.com 9891319696
12 Ankita Das B. Arch TP ankitadas004@gmail.com 9681126191
13 Rupesh Ram Gaikwad B. Arch TP rgarch55@gmail.com 8788657224
14 Pravin Oraon B. Arch TP oraon.praveen8@gmail.com 9494038637
15 Harsh Gaur B. Plan TP gaurharsh3@gmail.com 9999697720
16 Arun Kumar B. Plan TP arun36992@gmail.com 8394931204
17 Devarshi Purwar B. Plan TP devarshipurwar46@gmail.com 9012557337

18 Muskan B. Plan TP muskantakhele226@gmail.com 7648876804
19 Bharti Singh B. Plan TP singhbharti97981@gmail.com 7000688914
20 Sudeep Topno B. Plan TP sudeepsmoney@gmail.com 9570048182
21 Himalaya Kamalesh Gajjar B.E TP himalayagajjar95@gmail.com 8655551954
22 Aiyush Maurya B.Tech TP aiyush.maurya112@gmail.com 9810946834
23 Rajdeep Kar Choudhury B.Tech TP rajdeepkarchoudhury@gmail.com 8777329605
24 Pradeep Singh B. Arch HSG spa.pradeepsingh@gmail.com 8115622222
25 Rounak Tiwari B. Arch HSG Tiwari.rounak98@gmail.com 8586016206
26 Nalini Sharma B. Arch HSG ar.nalinisharma@gmail.com 9882928434
27 Ratika Agarwal B. Arch HSG ratika16gca@gmail.com 8218056633
28 Ridhi Saxena B. Arch HSG ridhi1796@gmail.com 9529289365
29 Sheona T Rajeev B. Arch HSG sheonatr@gmail.com 8301091067
30 Siddharth N Sahasrabhojanee B. Arch HSG siddharthns.1740@gmail.com 8806381956

31 Nikita Mittal B. Arch HSG nikitamittal2896@gmail.com 8447209838

32 Manmeet Sharma B. Arch HSG sharmamanmeet9@gmail.com 9837564546
33 Yatharth Sagar Singh B. Arch HSG yatharth191@gmail.com 9013805694
34 Aditya Kumar Singh B. Arch HSG adityasingh.aks@gmail.com 8743808789
35 Shipra Anand B. Arch HSG shipra120998@gmail.com 9971140067
36 Vaishnawi Chaudhary B. Arch HSG vaishnw@gmail.com 8332994219
37 Peddi Sandeep B. Plan HSG peddisandeep17@gmail.com 9398979749
38 Aashfa Ahsan B. Arch UP ar1aashfa.ahsan@gmail.com 9582648337
39 Saurav Rajesh Gupta B. Arch UP gupta18saurav@gmail.com 7875128186
40 Subhagata Mukhopadhyay B. Arch UP subhagatamukhopadhyay@gmail.com 8910434058
41 Gurucharan Chhabra B. Arch UP guruarchi1996@gmail.com 8433123496
42 Savi Banore B. Arch UP savibanore5@gmail.com 7506110465
43 Natasha Saraswati B. Arch UP natashasaraswati@gmail.com 9826293227
44 Rachita Jain B. Arch UP rachita.j19@gmail.com 9871620079
45 Omveer Kumar B. Arch UP omveerkumar11@gmail.com 8074595825
46 Anannya Jha B. Arch UP anannya127@gmail.com 9031090370
47 Shivangi Singh B. Arch UP shivangisingh2507@gmail.com 7667557639
48 Geddam Renuka Sai B. Arch UP arrenukageddam@gmail.com 9848836279
49 Amit Sarkar B. Arch UP asarkar0721@gmail.com 9582744287
50 Manish Agri B. Arch UP manishagri1598@gmail.com 9882746258
51 Renchen Choeki B. Arch UP onlyrenchen96@gmail.com 6296867227
52 Soham Karmakar B. Arch UP ar.sohamkarmakar@gmail.com 9007566336
53 Mahima Suryavanshi B. Plan UP mahimasuryavanshi711999@gmail.com 9131101099
54 Sahil Harbansh B. Plan UP sahilrajharbansh@gmail.com 9340750921
55 Saptami Sarkar M.A (Geo.) UP saptami21@gmail.com 9641873309
56 Pooja Sandeep Patil B. Arch RP patilpsp3@gmail.com 9527298543
57 Krati Sharma B. Arch RP ar.krati25@gmail.com 9993691388
58 M. Anushree Nair B. Arch RP nairanushree.m@gmail.com 8826639319
59 Archana Dwibedy B. Arch RP archanadwibedy99@gmail.com 7504819939
60 Aditi Kaviwala B. Arch RP aditikaviwala28@gmail.com 7043424688
61 Sukriti Suman B. Arch RP sukritisuman11@gmail.com 9818945863
62 Rajdeep Kulshrestha B. Arch RP kulshrestharajdeep@gmail.com 8279795739
63 Rahul Verma B. Plan RP rahulplanner007@gmail.com 8826783477

Annexure

Annexure 1: Glossary of Planning Literacy Rate - Literacy rate of population is

defined as the percentage of literates to the total
Terminologies Population age 7 years and above.
Census and Housing Number of Literates
Literacy rate = --------------------------- x 100
Urban area - In the Census of India 2001, the
Population aged 7+
definition of urban area adopted is as follows:
Work Participation Rate - Work participation rate
a) All statutory places with a municipality,
is defined as the percentage of total workers (main
corporation, cantonment board or notified
and marginal) to total population.
town area committee, etc.
b) A place satisfying the following three Migrant - Migrant is usually defined as a person
criteria simultaneously: who has moved from one politically defined area to
c) a minimum population of 5,000; another similar area. In Indian context, these areas
d) at least 75 per cent of male working are generally a village in rural and a town in urban.
population engaged in non-agricultural Thus a person who moves out from one village or
pursuits; and town to another village or town is termed as a
e) A density of population of at least 400 per migrant provided his/her movement is not of purely
sq. km. (1,000 per sq. mile). temporary nature on account of casual leave, visits,
tours, etc.
Village – Village is an inhabited place larger than a
hamlet and smaller than a town, having a primary Slums - For the purpose of Census of India, 2001, the
means of production, cohesive community, simple slum areas broadly constitute of: -
organization and elementary level of amenities (i) All specified areas in a town or city notified
facilities and services. as 'Slum' by State/Local Government and UT
Administration under any Act including a
Urban Agglomeration - For the purpose of
delineation of Urban Agglomerations during Census 'Slum Act'.
of India 2001, following criteria are taken as pre- (ii) All areas recognized as 'Slum' by
requisites (a) The core town or at least one of the State/Local Government and UT
constituent towns of an urban agglomeration should Administration, Housing and Slum Boards,
necessarily be a statutory town; and (b) The total which may have not been formally notified
population of all the constituents (i.e. towns and as slum under any act;
outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration should not
be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census). (iii) A compact area of at least 300 populations
or about 60-70 households of poorly built
City - Towns with population of 1, 00,000 and above congested tenements, in unhygienic
are called cities. environment usually with inadequate
Household - A 'household' is usually a group of infrastructure and lacking in proper sanitary
persons who normally live together and take their and drinking water facilities.
meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies
of work prevent any of them from doing so. Metropolis- It is an urban conurbation having a
population of one million and above with a
Sex Ratio - Sex ratio has been defined as the number cosmopolitan character and administered by one or
of females per 1000 males in the population. It is more Municipal Corporations or Local bodies.
expressed as 'number of females per 1000 males'.
Habitable Room - A room occupied or designed for
Number of females occupancy by one or more persons for study, living,
Sex-ratio=--------------------------- x 1000 sleeping, kitchen if it is used for living room, but not
Number of males including bathrooms, water-closet, compartments,
laundries, serving and storage pantries, corridors,
cellars and spaces that are not used frequently or

during extended periods. Most regulations required a months during the year.
habitable room to be at least 100 sq ft.
Marginal Workers - Are those who work during
Economic Activity - The 1981 census, the data of any time in the year preceding the enumeration but
main workers were presented for the four categories did not work for a major part of the year i.e. those
viz, cultivators, agricultural labourers, household who worked for less than 183 days or six months.
industry and other workers. Categories III, IV, V, (b)
VI to IX were clubbed together and the data were Secondary Work - Any other work or secondary
presented under the category of 'other workers. In work was reckoned only if the person was engaged
1991 census the data for main workers have been in some economically productive work. Workers
classified in to nine categories as in 1971 census. could be fulltime workers or seasonal workers or
The categories are: I) – Cultivators, II) - Agricultural marginal workers.
Labourers, III) -Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Non- Workers - were those who had not worked any
Hunting, and Plantations, or orchards and allied time at all in the year preceding the date of
activities, IV)- Mining and Quarrying, V) - (a) enumeration.
Manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs in
household industry, V)(b) Manufacturing , Workforce participation rate - It is the proportion
processing, servicing and repair in other than of the population ages 15 and older that is
household industry, VI) - constructions, VII)-trade economically active: all people who supply labor for
and commerce, VIII) - Transport, storage and the production of goods and services during a
communications, IX) - other services. specified period.
I-Cultivator - A person was considered as cultivator Barsati - Habitable room/ rooms on the roof of
if he or she was engaged either as employer, worker building with or without toilet and kitchen
or family in cultivation of land owned or held from Occupancy Rate - It is defined as the number of
government or held from private persons or persons per habitable room (Government of India).
institutions for payment in money, kind or share of
crops. Cultivation included supervision or direction Property line - The line upto, which the plinth of a
of cultivation. Cultivation involves ploughing, building adjoining a street or an extension of a street
sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and or on a future street may lawfully extend. It
millets crops. Includes the lines prescribed in the Delhi Master
Plan or specially indicated in any scheme or layout
II-Agricultural Laborers - A person who worked in plan or in the bylaws.
another person's land for wages in cash, kind or
share or crop was regarded as an agricultural Carpet area - All the covered area that can be
labourer, working in another person's land for wages. carpeted, i.e. plinth area less than area of the walls,
An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or canopies, chajjas, stairwell etc.
contract on land on which he worked.
Cluster Development - One in which a number of
(a) Household Industry - Is an industry conducted dwelling units are grouped leaving some land
by the household himself/herself and or members of undivided for common use. It may mean grouped
the household at home or within the village in rural leaving the same numbers of units allowed in a given
areas and only within the precincts of the house subdivision or zoned area on smaller than usual or
where the household lived in urban areas. A minimum lot, with the remainder of land available as
household industry is one that is engaged in a common area.
production, processing, servicing, repairing or Core House - Core house is one of the many forms
making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods. of low - cost housing, covering delivery of anything
Main Workers - Are those who had worked for the short of the finished product and incorporating site-
major part of the year preceding the date of and-services scheme. The essence of this house is to
enumeration i.e. those who were engaged in any provide a framework, which enables a target group
economically productive activity for 183 days or six of low-income households to obtain substantial at
costs within their means.

Slum / rehabilitation - Residential accommodation

Coverage - It is the term used to express the
provided -JJ as part of slum area resettlement /
percentage of a piece of property, which may be
rehabilitation
properly, be occupied by building.
Foreign Mission - A Premise for the foreign
Covered Area - Ground area covered immediately mission.
above the plinth level covered by the building but
does not include the spaces covered by: Hostel - A premise in which residential
1. Garden, rocky, well and well structures, accommodation in the form of rooms is provided,
plant nursery, water pool, swimming pool (if usually attached to an institution, with or without
open to air), plate-form round a tree, tank, dining facility.
fountain, bench, chabutra with open top and
Guest House, Lodging & Boarding House - A
unenclosed on side by wall end the like;
premise providing temporary accommodation for
2. Drainage culvert, conduit, catch pits, gully-
short durations.
pits, chamber, gutter etc; and
3. Compound wall, gate, slide swing canopy, Dharamshala or its equivalent - A premise
area covered and open at least on three sides providing temporary accommodation or for short
and also open to sky. durations on no-profit basis.
Dwelling units - In relation to a building or portion Rain Basera (Night Shelter) - A premise having the
of a building, means a unit of accommodation, in facility for providing the night accommodation to
such building or portion used sole for the purpose of individuals without any charges or with token
residence. charges. It may run by local government or voluntary
agencies.
Dwelling Type - The physical arrangement of
dwelling units includes: Farm House -A dwelling house on a farm.
Detached – Individual dwelling unit, separated from Housing Demand - It is measured as the number of
the other. dwellings of standard quality that a given
Semi-detached – Two dwelling units sharing a expenditure could purchase.
common wall.
Row / Group – Dwelling units grouped together Housing Finance - Covers financing at all stages in
linearly or in cluster. the development and sale of housing from land
Walk-up – Dwelling units grouped in two to five purchase to construction, installation of on-site
stories with stairs for vertical circulation. infrastructure, and mortgage credit.
High Rise – Dwelling units in five or more stories
with stairs and lifts for vertical circulation. Houseless Population - The enumeration of the
houseless population was carried out in possible
Residential Plot - Plotted Housing - A Premise for places where houseless population are likely to live
one or more than one dwelling unit and may have on such as on roadside pavements, in human pipe, under
it one main building block and one accessory block staircase or in the open, temples mandaps, platforms.
for garages and service personnel
Housing Need - Number of dwelling units required
Residential Plot - Group Housing - A premise of for households without shelter and households
size not less than 3000 sqm (2000 sqm for Slum /JJ occupying unacceptable living quarters, or. The total
rehabilitation) comprising of residential flats with need for housing irrespective of the capability of the
basic amenities like parking, park, convenience individuals/ households to be able to afford it.
shops, public utility etc.
Housing Shortage - A housing shortage is the
Residential Flat - Residential accommodation for amount by which the demand for housing at a given
one family /households part of group housing. price exceeds the supply of housing.
Residential Premises Special Area - A residential Housing Stock - It is a capital god with a long life
premise in Special Area. complicates the analysis of housing demand.

Housing Supply - The total supply of housing that is chawls are now part of slums.
made available, or existing, by various sources like
Jhinpri, Jhuggi – Informal structures built with
Government / non -Governmental agencies, to meet
bamboo, thatch, old building materials or raw bricks
the demand and need of the housing.
for residential purposes by the poor.
Income Groups - A group of people or families
Resettlement colony – A colony created by
within the same range of incomes.
removing a group of households from the congested
Kutcha - Unbaked, clay built, below a fixed city core or an encroachment in public places and
standard, half done. Provisional, flimsy, substandard. location then generally in the periphery of the city.
Pucca - Permanent when used to describe a Semi-detached building – A building detached on
structure. Made of brick and mortar or stone as three sides with open spaces.
compared to a 'kuccha' structure made of bamboo or
Community facilities – Facilities or services used
mud. It is substantial, permanent, solidly built,
by number of people in common including schools,
baked, strong, solid, firm, lasting and permanent.
health, recreation, police, fire, public transportation,
Floor Area Ratio (FAR) - The quotient obtained by community center etc.
dividing the total covered area (plinth area) on all the
Density – It is the ratio of persons, households or
floors divided by the area of the area of the plot and
volume of building or development to some unit of
multiplied by 100.
land area.
FAR = Total plinth area x 100 /Plot Area
Gross Residential Density – Residential density is
Floor Space Index (FSI) - FSI is the same as FAR calculated by taking the total resident population
but expressed in units and not as %. over the entire land area of a residential zone
including all roads, parks/ playground, educational
Informal Unit - A small retail or service unit
institutions, facilities areas etc.
without a permanent roof, of mobile nature,
rendering service without making demands on Net Residential Density – It is calculated by taking
infrastructure. the total resident population over the area comprising
only of land under residential use, access roads and
Plinth - The portion of a structure between the
tot-lots.
surface of the surrounding ground and surface of the
floor, immediately above the ground. Base Map - Map indicating such existing features as
the street systems, railroads, rivers, parks or other
Plot / lot - A measured parcel of land having fixed
facilities. The map is the formation for all
boundaries and access to public circulation
subsequent maps to be utilized throughout the
Semi-Detached Building - A building detached on planning process.
three sides with open spaces.
Betterment Tax - A tax on the increment in value
Set back line - A line usually parallel to the plot accruing to an owner because of development work
boundaries or center line of a road and laid down in carried out by local authority.
each case by the authority or as per
Central Business District (CBD) - The Central
recommendations of the Master or Zonal Plan,
Business District is the focus of intra-city transport
beyond which nothing can be constructed toward the
routes, having the maximum overall accessibility to
plot boundaries, excepting with the permission of the
authority.
most parts of urban area. It is characterized by peak
Chawl (H) – A set of small multi-storied residential land values and intense developments with high
units, constructed mostly in the nine-tenth century, to densities, the development usually being vertical
accommodate industrial workers particularly in rather than horizontal. Within the district, the
Bombay. These are sometimes described as “inner shopping area is usually separated from the main
city, run-down, walk ups”. Due to lack of upkeep, office area and entertainment area. The central
degradation of the area and high density most of the business district merges almost unnoticed into the

surrounding transitional zone, but usually its Easement (Servitude) - A right in respect of an
boundaries are marked by public transport terminal. object (as land owned by one person) in virtue of
which the object (Land) is subjected to a specified
Change of Use – More correctly referred to as a
use or enjoyment by another person or for the benefit
'material change of use'. A change in the use of land
of another thing.
or buildings that is of significance for planning
purposes, often requiring panning permission. Eminent Domain – The right of a governmental unit
to take private lands for a public use or purpose upon
City region - The concept of the city-region can be
payment of just compensation.
understood as a functionally inter-related
geographical area comprising a central, or Core City, Firni - This term is defined under land revenue act
as part of a network of urban centers and rural & refers to an area around lal-dora (abadi area of
hinterland. rural area). This area comes under firni is identified
while conducted land consolidation of rural
Conurbation – A large densely populated urban
settlements under land consolidation act.
sprawl formed by the growth and coalescence of
individual towns or cities. Formal Region - It is a geographical area, which is
uniform, or homogeneous in terms of selected
Convenience Shopping - A group of shops (not
criteria like topography, climate, vegetation,
exceeding 50 in number) in a residential area,
industries etc.
serving a population of about 5,000 persons.
Fringe - The term fringe suggests a borderline case
Corridor - A linear pattern of spatial development
between the rural and urban, and actually lies on the
along a highway evolved by the accessibility and
periphery of urban areas, surrounding it and
locational advantages provided by such roads.
distinguished it from the truly countryside.
Development – In order to carrying out of building,
Functional Region - It is a geographical area,
engineering, mining or other operations in or over or
which displays a certain functional coherence such
under land or water or making of any material
as cities, towns and village, which are functionally
change in any building or land includes
related.
redevelopment and subdivision of any land.
Development means socio-economic and physical Greenfield – Farmland and open areas where there
development. It can be understood as a process has been no residential, commercial or industrial
consisting of the following three sub-processes (a) activity.
production, (b) provision (in term of infrastructure
Growth Pole - (a) As per original concept by
etc.,) and (c) utilization (or consumption) where the
Perroux, growth poles are centers or foci in abstract
people have a choice and the process is sustainable
economic space from which centrifugal forces
over a long period of time.
emanate and to which centripetal forces are attracted,
Development Controls - It is process through which (b) In regional planning growth poles are centers
development carried out by many agencies, both by located in geographical apace where, depending
public and private are checked in the benefit of upon its propensity and potential, a variety of socio-
whole society. economic activities concentrate providing market for
farm produce and employment and emit
District - (a) An administrative division of a state
development impulse that support further
managed by a District Collector, (b) A planning unit
development of its influence area in practice, a
in a large city or metropolis serving a population of
hierarchy of such centers, in descending order is
300,000 to 500,000 with a district center serving as
termed as Growth Pole, Growth Center and Growth
its core and further divided into 3 to 5 communities,
Point.
(c) An Area where there is a large concentration of a
specific type of activity such as business district Hamlet - It is less than a village and consists of a
having concentration of commercial activities, dozen households and subsidiary to other
recreational district, airport district etc. settlements.

Khasra - The term used in land revenue act & it something that is laid out on a base.
indicates area of individual plot/field number.
Local Government - It is that part of the
Lal Dora (H) – Literally red thread; used in the past government of nation which deals with mainly with
for demarcating the jurisdiction of a village. matters concerning the in habitants of a particular
Presently implies the boundary of the territory of district or place and which is thought desirable
village within which norms and controls of a should be administered by local authorities,
municipality or urban development authority are not subordinate to the central government.
applicable.
Local Shopping Centre - A group of shops (not
Land - Land includes benefits arising out of land, exceeding 75 in numbers) is serving a population of
and things attached to earth permanently fastened to 15,000 persons.
anything attached to the earth.
Management - It is the coordination of an organized
Land cost - The amount of money given or set as the effort to attain specific goals or objectives.
amount to be given as consideration for the sale of a
Metropolitan Area - An area having a population of
specific piece of land.
10 lakh or more comprised in one or more districts
Land Development - The process of making and consisting of two or more municipalities, or
undeveloped land ready for development through the panchayats or other contiguous area, specified by the
provision of utilities, services and access. governor by public notification.
Land Ownership - The exclusive right of control Metropolitan Planning Committee (MPC) - A
and possession of a parcel of land. committee constituted under an Act, by the state
government to prepare the draft development plan of
Land Subdivision - The division of land in blocks,
the metropolitan area.
lots and laying out of streets
Metropolitan Region - The area under influence of
Land use - A broad term used to classify land
the development impulse of a metropolis and
according to present use and according to the
comprising the Metro-core and metro-periphery.
suitability for future users that is for housing or
residential, open spaces and parks, commercial and Mixed-Use Development – The combination of two
industrial. or more land uses –typically retail and residential –
Land use Plan - A guide for the location and in a single development project. Optimal mixed-use
intensity of future development in a community. A development promotes pedestrian activity and the
land use plan is a part of a comprehensive plan creation of vibrant urban.
which deals with the inter relationship between the Mortgage - A document that pledges the buyer's
different land uses. It designates the present and property as security against a loan.
future location, from, class and extent (size) within a
planning jurisdiction for residential, commercial, Nazul Land – Land vested with the public authority
industrial and institutional (public areas and for developmental purpose as per the stipulations of
buildings) use or reuse. The land use plan includes a the authority.
map and a written description of the different land Non-conforming Use – A use of land, building or
use areas or districts. The land use plan serves as the structures lawfully existing when a zoning ordinance
guide for official land use decisions. Zoning is one or amendment is passed by the city council, where
means of implementing a land use plan. the existing use does not comply with all the
Land value - The value of land in area depends regulations of the new ordinance or amendment.
primarily on its location and on the use to which it Notified Area – Any land area earmarked with the
might be put. The value of property is the value, help of legal provisions for the purpose of future
which is estimated on the basis of actual yearly sales development, as stipulated in the Master Plan.
and lettings.
Outgrowth - Conglomeration of houses outside the
Layout - The plan of a design or arrangement of
formal units of a town, having high degree of

interdependence with the town. Preservation - Preservation means maintaining the

fabric (all the physical material) of as possible within
Park - A premise used for recreational leisure
a given time when each stage may be expected to be
activity. It may have on it related landscaping,
completed.
parking facility, public toilet, fencing etc. It will
include synonyms like lawn, open space, green etc. Programme - It consists of deciding the order to
implement the plan, calculating as far as possible
Patta - Title to land. Under the slum up gradating &
within a given time when each stage may be
resettlement schemes, land title is being given to the
expected to be completed.
residents in the hope that they would make further
investment to improve their own housing conditions Re densification - This refers to the increase in the
& living standards. floor space area of a portion to accommodate
additional population for residential purposes or
Peri-urban areas - These areas are the non-urban
other urban activities as a part of the urban
areas close to cities and towns. They relate to both
redevelopment or renewal programmes for the city
the urban areas they surround as well as the regions
or the area. Often the process is applied to under-
in which they are located. It can be described as the
utilized segments of the inner city to limit the
landscape interface between town and country or
horizontal expansion of the city and maximize the
also as the rural urban transition zone where urban
utilization of available infrastructure.
and rural uses mix and often clash.
Region - Region is a continuous and localize
Planning – It is defined as an organized process by
intermediate area between national and urban lands.
which a society achieves its development goals. In
An area including one or more countries, which
other words, it means to achieve development i.e.,
contain certain geographical, economic and social
betterment of quality of life or Planning is the
characteristics in common, is a region.
establishment of goals, policies and procedures for
social or economic. Regional centers - Cities where there is a
concentration of economic activities and facilities
Planning & Development that serve the entire region.
Planning and Development Authorities – An Regional Periphery - In the context of a city-region,
agency for plan preparation, plan approval, plan the rest of the urban and rural area in a city-region
enforcement and plan implementation. It also means excluding the regional core and comprising several
a Regional Planning and Development Authority, sub-regions.
Metropolitan Planning and Development Authority
or an Area Planning and Development Authority Regulations – Rules or orders having the force of
constituted under the Social planning and law issued by an executive authority of a
Development Act. It seeks to achieve expanding government usually under power granted by
opportunities for raising the standards of life, of the constitution of law, delegated by legislation.
whole population through deliberate steps initiated

Resource Mobilization - Is to assemble and make
by the government, influencing both economic
ready for use organize for action.
activity and physical environment when necessary to
achieve the end. Restoration - The process of restoration is a highly
specialized operation. Its aim is to preserve and
Playground - A premise used for outdoor games. It reveal the aesthetic and historic value of the
may have on it landscaping parking, facilities, public monument and based on respect for original material
toilets etc. and authentic documents.
Policy - The intended purposes, mechanisms and Restructuring - This refers to the development
guidelines by which programmes are carried out. process applied to alter the existing structure of an
Policies are usually long-range commitments for area for improved functional efficiency and / or
which immediate programmes can vary gently. image. The restructuring process may not necessarily

demand extensive interventions to alter the structure, residential development with a view to provide safe
but generally involves sensitive relocation of uses and supervised play area for 4 year + age group.
and reorientation of functional networks within and
outside the area. Urban Fabric - This refers to the manner in which
urban tissues, either uniform or diverse in nature are
Ribbon Development – A narrow land of knitted together with the urban structure to form an
development extending along one or both sides of entity.
road.
Urban Form - It is the collective three-dimensional
Rural Belt - A stretch of a country side around and expression of an urban area as represented by their
between towns predominantly serving as agriculture relationship to each other. The term built would refer
land and park land that may be owned by public or to buildings, city wall, vertical towers, flyovers etc,
private bodies. while open spaces would include streets, courtyards,
roads, parks, tot- lots, river beds etc. Size, shape,
Rural-Urban Migration - A pattern of migration grain and texture of an area are some of the
where the movement of people is from rural areas to characteristics, which determine the nature of urban
urban centers. form.
Sajra map – It is a map referred in the land revenue Urban Fringe - A physically defined transitional
act applicable to rural areas. This map contained the area bordering a city, characterized by a mix of both
details of all the khasra(field) numbers, name of the urban and rural form and functions.
owner, nature of land & any other information
pertaining to particular field number. Urban sprawl – Low density, single use
development spreading out form an urban core in a
Services - It comprises the whole system of activities haphazard manner those results in increased
namely educational, medical, cultural, recreational, dependency on the automobile & inefficient use of
transport rendering services, which are highly infrastructure.
desirable for socio- cultural enrichment of
community life. Transportation
Site and Services - The subdivision of urban land Arterial Street- It is a street primary meant for
and the provision of services for residential use and through traffic on a continuous route.
complimentary commercial use. Site and services
projects are aimed to improve the housing conditions Carriage way - It is the width of the roadway
of the low income groups of the population by excluding the shoulders. It is paved width of the road
providing (a) Site: the access to a piece of land surface.
where people can build their own dwelling. (b) Circulation - System of movement / passage of
Services: the opportunity of access to employment, people, goods from place to place, streets, walkways,
utilities, service and community facilities, financing parking area etc.
and communications.
Standard urban area – An area with a town of at Collector Street - A collector street is one intended
least 50000 people with continuous growth around it, for collecting and distributing traffic to and from
encompassing a number of smaller towns & rural street and for providing access to Sub- Arterial
settlements based around the core town, with the Street.
possibility of being urbanised within the next couple
of decades. District Roads – District Road are the roads
transferring each district, serving area of production
Statutory Planning Practices - It includes those and markets and connecting to these with each other
plans formulated and adopted for implementation by or national or state highways.
the authority of the state or central government as the
case may be set up for that purpose. Express Way - These are divided arterial highway
for motor traffic, with full or partial control of access
Tot-lot - The green areas which are integrated in a and provided generally with grade separation at

intersections. It connects major activity areas and its Parking Index - Percentage of the theoretically
main function is to provide for movement of heavy available number of parking bays actually occupied
volumes of motor traffic at high speed. by parked vehicles.
Flow - It is the number of vehicles passing a Parking Turnover - Rate of the usage of available
specified point during a stated period of time, which parking space.
is usually expressed in vehicles per hour.
Parking Volume - The number of vehicles parked in
a particular area over a given period of time. It is
Hierarchy of Road - Roads are generally classified usually measured in vehicles per day.
into two major categories – Urban and Rural.
Passenger Car Unit (PCU) - To express capacity
Journey speed - It is the effective speed of a vehicle
of roads, the term passenger car unit is used. The
between two points, i.e. total distance / total journey
basic consideration behind this practice is that
time (including delays).
different types of vehicles offer different degrees of
Level of Services - It is a qualitative measure interference to other traffic and it is necessary to
describing operational conditions within a traffic bring all types to a common unit. The common unit
stream and their perception by drivers or passengers. adopted is called 'passenger car unit'.
Six levels of service are recognized commonly
designated from A to F where A represents the best Peak Hour Factor - It is defined as the traffic
operating condition (i.e. free flow) and F is the worst volume during peak hour expressed as a percentage of
(i.e. forced flow). the ADT.
Local Street - A local street is one primarily Public Transportation System - These are modes of
intended for access to residence, business or other passenger transport that are open that are open for
abutting property. public use.
National Highway – National Highways are the Right of Way - It is the width of the land secured
important or main highways running through the and preserved for the public road purposes. It should
length and breadth of the country, connecting ports, be adequate to accommodate all the elements that
highways and capitals of states and including roads make up the cross-section of the highway and may
of strategic and military value. reasonably provide for future development.
Nodes - They are the points, strategic spots in a city Road/Street - Any highway, street lane, pathway,
into which are the intensive foci to and from which alley, stairway, passageway, carriage-way, footway,
he is travelling. They may be primarily junctions, square, place or bridge, a thoroughfare or not, over
places of a break in transportation, a crossing or which the public have a right of passage or access or
convergence of paths, moments of shift from one have passed uninterruptedly for a specified period,
structure to another, or the nodes may be simply whether existing or proposed in any scheme, and
concentrations, which gain their importance from includes and all bunds, channel, ditches, storm water
being the condensation of some use of physical drains, culverts, sidewalks, traffic islands, roadside
character as a street corner hangout or an enclosed trees and hedges, retaining walls, fences, barriers and
square. railings within the street lines.
Origin and Destination Survey - A survey to Rural Roads - National Highways, State Highways,
determine the origin and destination of journeys. Other District Roads and Village Roads.
Parking Accumulation - The total number of Service Lanes - Service lanes are roads provided
vehicles parked in an area at a specified time. adjacent to major roads on both sides. They will be
connected with the major road once in a kilometer or
Parking Duration - The length of time spent in a
so. This is to control the access to major roads so
parking space.
that thorough traffic is not disturbed much.

State Highway - They are the other main trunk or

Biodiversity - The variability among living
arterial roads of a state, connecting up with national
organisms and the ecological complexes of which
headquarters and important cities within the state.
they are a part, this includes diversity within species
Sub Arterial Street- Provide access to adjoining between species and of ecosystems (UN Conference
areas and are used for parking, loading, unloading, on Environment and Development 1992)
are usually restricted and regulated.
Bio-mass - The total weight of biological organisms
Time Mean Speed - It is the average of the speed within a specified unit (area, community,
measurements at one point in space over a period of population).
time.
Biome - An area dominated with similar plant
Traffic Capacity - The maximum number of species and ecological community extending over
vehicles which has a reasonable expectation of the same physiography region.
passing over a given section of a lane or a roadway
in one direction. Biosphere - The zone occupied by living
Traffic Volume - It is the actual number of vehicles organism at the common boundary of earth's
observed or predicted to be passing a point during a lithosphere, hydrosphere and atmosphere.
given time interval. Carrying Capacity - The carrying capacity of a
Trip - A one –way movement between a point of biological species in an environment is the
origin and a point of destination. maximum population size of the species that the
environment can sustain indefinitely, given the food
Urban Roads - Expressways, Arterial roads, Sub- habitat, water, and other necessities available in the
arterial Road, Collector Roads and Local Roads environment. In population biology, carrying
capacity is defined as the environment's maximal
Volume/ Count Ratio (V/C Ratio) - The ratio of the
load.
volume of the facility over the capacity. It is a measure
of congestion of the facility. Catchment - A three-dimensional land system or
drainage basin, which converts precipitation and
Infrastructure and Environment groundwater, inputs to stream flow and whose
Absorption - The conversion of radiation to another components are assessed in terms of influence on
form of energy. these processes. The area of land draining into a
stream or a watercourse at a given location is known
Air Quality Standards - Levels of atmospheric as catchment area or Drainage area or Drainage
contamination by specific pollutants or under laws or basin.
ordinances enforced by municipal or state
government or regional agencies. Cesspool - Underground catch basin that is used
where there is no sewer and into which household
Albedo - An index of the reflecting power of a sewage or other liquid waste is drained to permit
leaching of the liquid into the surrounding soil.

surface. It is usually used of short-wave radiation.
Light-colored surfaces such as ice have a high Channel flow - The confinement and concentration
albedo. of the surface water movement in a fluvial channel.
Aquifer - Rocks and sediments capable of storing Channel network - The pattern and connectivity of
groundwater. all channels draining attachment.
Atmosphere - Earth's envelope of gases, Climbers - Plants, which have special structure to
representing the lightest, volatile products of climb on supports, are defined as climbers.
geological and biological fractionation retained by Community Forest – A large area of land
gravity or a unit of pressure, one atmosphere will transformed into a wooded landscape by a
support a column of mercury measuring 760 mm in partnership of local authorities, national agencies and
height at sea level.

private, voluntary and community organizations to Ecosystem services- Humankind benefits in a

support employment, recreation, education and multitude of ways from ecosystems. Collectively,
wildlife. these benefits are becoming known as ecosystem
services. Ecosystem services are grouped into four
Composting - The process that converts
broad categories: provisioning, such as the
biodegradable material such as garden or kitchen
production of food and water; regulating, such as the
waste, in the presence of oxygen improver.
control of climate and disease; supporting, such
Composting can be done at different scales, from
as nutrient cycles and crop pollination; and cultural,
home composting to a large centralized facility.
such as spiritual and recreational benefits.
Conservation - Conservation is the action taken to
Effluent- Outflow or discharge from a sewer or
prevent decay. It embraces all acts that prolong the
sewage treatment plant.
life of our culture and natural heritage, the object
being to project to those who use and look at Environmental Impact - It is the sum of the short
historical buildings, which such building possess. term and long term effects of any proposed actions
Conservation means all processes, of looking after a (or absence of action) on man himself and on the
place (means site, area, building or other works, physical, biological and socio-economic
group of buildings or other works together with environment including the effects of policies,
pertinent contents and surroundings) so as to retain legislative, proposals, programmes, projects and
its cultural significance. It includes maintenance, and operational practices.
May, according to circumstances, including
adaptation and will be commonly a combination or Environmental Impact Assessment-
more than one of these. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is an
important management tool for ensuring optimal use
Decibel - The universal measure of loudness is of natural resources for sustainable development.
called decibel, usually abbreviated as DB. Zero
decibels is the threshold of the hearing, while 85 DB Epicenter - The locations of earth‟s surface directly
is usually considered loud enough to cause damage above the focus are called the Epicenter.
to the ear. Flood Plain - A low-lying land surface prone to
Dhalao - A premise used for collection of garbage episodic river floods and associated alluvial
for its onward transport to disposal site. sedimentation.
Disaster – A hazard might lead to a disaster. A Green Belt – An area of land protected from
disaster by itself is an impact of a hazard on a development to prevent built up areas from merging,
community or area – usually defined as an event that protect the character of towns and countryside and
overwhelms that capacity to cope with. aid urban regeneration.
Drainage Density - The total stream channel length Green House Effect - The condition in which the
per unit land surface area, normally calculated for an earth's average global temperature is normally higher
entire drainage basin. than predicated by radiation laws by virtue of the
presence of capable of absorbing outgoing long-
Ecological footprint- The impact of a person or wave radiation.
community on the environment, expressed as the
amount of land required to sustain their use of Ground level concentration - The solid, liquid or
natural resources. gaseous materials per unit volume of air, from 0 to 2
meters above the ground level.
Ecology - Study of the earth's households including
the plants, animals, microorganisms and people that Ground water - The portion of all subsurface water
live together as interdependent components. stored in saturated rock below the water table,
sometimes extended to include water in the
Ecosystem - Open system comprising plants, overlying unsaturated layer.
animals and their environment, which is evolved in
the flow of energy and the circular of matter. Hazard – A property or situation that in particular
that in particular circumstances could lead to harm.

More specific, a hazard is a potentially damaging Plant community – A group of plants which when
physical event, phenomenon or human activity, form a distinct combination of species in the
which may cause the loss of life or injury, property landscape and which interact with each other.
damage, social and economic disruption or
Pollution - Presence of any substance in air or
environmental degradation. Hazards can be single,
water in such a concentration that may be or tend to
sequential or combined in their origin and effects.
be injurious to human beings or other living
Each hazard is characterized by its location, intensity
creatures or plants or to the air or water itself could
and probability.
be referred to as pollution.
Infrastructure - It is the basic facilities, which any
Protected Area - It means any archeological site or
developed area requires sustaining the activity being
remains, which is declared by the Central
carried out in it. Infrastructure may be physical or
Government to be of national importance.
social.
Protected Forest - Those forest areas which are to be
Landfill - Depositions of refuse on land with cover
conserved to attain physical and climatic balance of
on a weekly or more frequent basis so that no
the country. Special license for particular activities
nuisance or insult to the environment results.
have to be procured. A protected forest is a specific
Micro-climate - The climate of the land surface, term to denote forests with some amount of legal,
extending no more than a few meters above ground and / or constitutional protection in certain countries,
and strongly influenced by its material, besides being a generic term to denote forests where
morphological and organic components. the habitat and resident species are legally accorded
protection and are protected from any further
Natural Resources - Any portion of natural
depletion. In India, the term was first introduced in
environment – soil, water, rangeland, forest, wildlife,
the Indian Forest Act, 1927 to denote forests with a
minerals or human population or that man can utilize
limited amount of protection in British India. The
to promote his welfare.
category of protection, and the term was retained
Net Ecosystem Production (NEP) - The change in after Indian independence.
the biomass of an ecosystem per unit time,
Public Utilities - It comprises all those services of
equivalent to net primary productivity minus losses
necessity which are required in the interest of health
due to grazing by herbivores.
and convenience of the population. They include
system of public transport, water supply, sewerage,
Non Renewable Resources - Resources which are
storm water drainage, gas, electricity, street lighting,
used and not replaced i.e. all non-energy mineral
telephones, fire protection and such other services.
resources and mineral energy resources.
Renewable Resources - Resources that are
Open forests - are mixtures of trees, shrubs and
replenished through relatively rapid natural cycles.
grasses in which, unlike closed forests, the tree
Reserved Forest - Those forest areas, which are to
canopies do not form a continuous closed cover. They
be censured to attain physical and climatic balance
occur in savanna environments in the semi-arid,
of the country. No permission for any activities is
sub-humid and humid tropics.
allowed there.
PH Value - The measure of acidity or alkalinity of a Resource Conservation - It is defined as planned
substance, measured by the number of hydrogen ions management of natural sources to prevent natural
per liter, on a logarithmic scale where neutrality is exploitation, destruction or neglect. It also includes
equal to 7. Acidic or alkaline substances have pH utilization of natural resources especially by a
value more or less than 7 respectively. manufacture so as to prevent wasting of resources
Physical Infrastructure – (a) Water Supply (b) and ensure future use of resource that has been
Sewage Disposal (c) Drainage (d) Solid Waste depleted.
Disposal (e) Power Supply. Resource Utilization - It is the rate at which the
resources are used. Site and Services - The

subdivision of urban land and the provision of Vulnerability – It is a degree of fragility of a person,
services for residential use and complimentary a group, a community or an area towards defined
commercial use. Site and services projects are aimed hazards. It is defined as a set of conditions and
to improve the housing conditions of the low income processes resulting from physical, social, economic
groups of the population by providing (a) Site : the and environmental factors, which increase the
access to a piece of land where people can build their susceptibility of a community to the impact of
own dwelling. (b) Services : the opportunity of hazards.
access to employment, utilities, service and
community facilities, financing and communications. Schedule to the Development Code
Resources - That upon which one relies for aid, Definition of use premises:-
support or supply/ means to attain given ends of the
capacity to take advantage of opportunities or to Residential Plot - Plotted Housing - A premises for
extricate oneself from difficulties. one or more than one dwelling unit and may have on
it one main building block and one accessory block
Risk - A combination of the probabilities or for garage / garages and servant quarters.
frequency of occurrence of a defined hazard & the
magnitude of the consequences of the occurrence It 1. Residential Plot - Group Housing – A premises
is defined as the probability of harmful of size not less than 4.000sqm comprising of
consequences, or expected loss resulting from residential flats with basic amenities like parking,
interactions between natural or human induced park convenience shop, public utility etc.
hazards. 2. Residential Flat Residential accommodation for
Sewage - The effluent in a sewer network. one family (one household) which may occur as part
of group housing or independently.
Sewer - The conduit in a subterranean network used
to carry off water and waste matter. 3. Residence - cum – work flat – A premise
providing accommodation for one family (one
Sewerage System - It is the network system of sewers household) and its workspace restricted to ground
in a city or town or locality. floor. The premises are allowed only in public
Social Infrastructure - (a) Health (b) Education (c) housing schemes.
Communications (d) Security (e) Fire Safety (f)
Other facilities such as milk booths, petrol and gas 4. Residential Premises-Special Area - A
stations, barat ghars, dharamshalas etc. premises providing residential accommodation in
special area with or without mixed use as given in
Sullage - Drainage or refuge especially from a special area regulations.
house, farm, yard or street.
5. Foreign Mission - A premises for office and
Sustainable Development - Development that meets other uses of a foreign mission as per the regulations
the needs of the present without compromising the in this regard.
ability of the future generations to meet their own 6. Hostel - A premises in which rooms attached to
needs. 'Institutions” or otherwise are let out on a long-term
Village Forest - An "Important Common Forest" in basis.
India is a specific term which refers to forests 7. Guest house, Boarding House and Lodging
governed by local communities in a way House - Guest house in premises for housing the staff
compatible with sustainable development, and can be of Govt, Semi-Govt, Public undertaking and Private
of various types. Such forests are typically called Limited Company for short durations. Boarding House
village forests or Panchayat forests, reflecting the is a premise in which rooms are let out on a long- term
fact that the administration and resource utilization basis as compared to hotels. Lodging House is a
of the forest occurs at the village and Panchayat (an premises used for lodging of less than 15 persons.
elected rural body) levels.
8. Dharamshala and its equivalent - A premises

providing temporary accommodation for short transport or Rail transport as the case may be.
duration on no profit basis.
20. Cold Storage - A premises where perishable
9. Baratghar – A premises used for marriage and
commodities are stored in covered space using
other social functions and run by public agency.
mechanical and electrical device to maintain the
10. Night Shelter – A premise providing night required temperature etc.
accommodation to individuals without and charges
with token charges. Local government or voluntary 21. Gas Godown - A premises where cylinder of
agencies may run it. cooking gas or other gas are stored.
11. Retail Shop - A premises for sale of 22. Oil Depot - A premises for storage of petroleum
commodities directly to consumer with necessary products with all related facilities.
storage. 23. Junk Yard - A premises for covered, semi-
12. Repair Shop - A premises equivalent of retail covered or open storage including sale and purchase
shop for carrying out repair of household goods, of waste goods, commodities and materials.
electronic gadgets, automobiles, cycles etc. 24. Commercial Office - A premises used for office
13. Personnel Service Shop – A premises equivalent of profit making organizations.
of a retail shop providing personnel services like 25. Bank - A premises for office to perform banking
tailor, barber etc. functions and operation.
14. Vending Booth - A premises in the form of 26. Motor Garage and Workshop – A premises
booth for sale of commodities of daily needs either for servicing and repair of automobiles.
through a mechanical installation or otherwise.
27. Cinema - A premises with facilities for
15. Convenience shopping Centre - A group of projection for movies and stills for can audience
shops not exceeding 50 in number in residential area including an auditorium for other audience.
serving a population of about 5,000 persons.
28. Petrol Pump - A premises for sale of
16. Local Shopping Centre - A group of shops not petroleum products to consumer. It may include
exceeding 75 in number in residential area serving servicing of automobiles.
a population of 15,000 persons.
29. Restaurant - A premises used for serving food
17. Weekly market/Informal Sector Unit - An area items on commercial basis including cooking
used in a week by a group of informal shop facilities. It may have covered or open space or both
establishment in the form of a market. These markets for sitting arrangement.
shift form one area to another in different days of the
week. 30. Hotel - A premises used for lodging of 15
persons or more on payment with or without meals.
Informal Unit: retail/Service unit, stationery or
mobile, working without roof including small 31. Motel – A premises located near main highways
khokhas on roadside. and outside urbanisable limits for catering to the
convenience of persons travelling by road.
18. Wholesale Trade – A premises form where
goods and commodities are sold delivered to 32. Flatted group industry - A premises having a
retailers. The premises included storage and godown group of small industrial units having upto 50
and loading and unloading facilities. workers with non- hazardous performance. These
units may be located in multi- storied buildings.
19. Storage, Godown and Warehousing - A
premises for exclusive use of storage of goods and 33. Service Centre - A premise essentially having
commodities in manner as per the requirements of repair shops for automobiles, electrical appliances,
respective commodities. The premises included the building material etc. to provide essential services
related loading and unloading facilities by Road to neighboring residential areas.

46. Historical Monuments - A premises having

34. Industrial Plot-Light Industry - A premises for
structure or ruins there of belonging to an age gone
industrial unit having upto 50 workers with non-
past.
hazardous performance.
35. Industrial Plot-Extensive industry - A 47. National Memorial – A premises having the
premises for industrial units having upto 50 workers tomb, Samadhi or memorial dedicated to an
in case of new extensive industrial units and 500 important personality including all related facilities
workers for existing units. for visitors.
36. Industrial Premises -Extractive Industry - A 48. Zoological Garden Aquarium - A premises in
premise for carrying out quarrying or extraction of the form of garden or park or aquarium with a
stone and sub-soil material respectively. collection of animals, species and birds for
exhibition and study. It shall include all related
37. Industrial Plot-Industry Specific type - A
facilities.
premise for an industrial unit within a group of such
units for manufacturing of specific products like
49. Bird sanctuary – A premises in the form of
electronic goods etc.
large park or forest for preservation and breeding of
birds with al related facilities.
38. Park - A premises used for recreational leisure
activity. It may have on it related landscaping, 50. Botanical Garden - A premises in the form of a
parking facilities, public toilet, fencing etc. It will garden with plantation for research and exhibition.
include synonymous like lawn, open space, green
etc. 51. Specialized Park/Ground - A premises having
39. Play Ground - A premises used for outdoor a park or ground for a designated use like public
games. It may have on it landscaping, parking meeting grounds, Fun Park, wonder land etc.
facilities, public toilet etc. 52. Planetarium - A premises for short duration
stay, for recreation or leisure purpose, of a family
40. Outdoor games stadium - A premises for outdoor
located within a tourist and or recreational center.
games with pavilion building and stadium structure
to seat spectators including related facilities for
53. Flying Club - A premises used of training and
players.
fun rides on gliders and other aircraft. It may include
41. Indoor Games Stadium - A premises for indoor other activities like recreational club and indoor
stadium with play area and spectators seating games.
including related facilities for players.
54. Cargo and Booking Office - A premises used
42. Indoor Games hall - A premise providing for booking office and storage of goods by an airline.
enclosed space for indoor games including related
facilities for players. 55. Railway Freight Godown - A premises for
storage of goods transported by the railways.
43. Shooting Range - A premises with related
facilities for shooting practice and or sports. 56. Railway Booking Office - A premises used for
the offices of railways for purpose of booking for
44. Swimming Pool - A premises with facilities for passenger‟s travel.
swimming and spectators seating, which shall vary
size, standard and purpose. 57. Road transport booking office - A premises
used for the office of road transport agency. It may
45. Recreational Club - A premises used for or may not include godown.
gathering of group of persons for social and
recreational purposes with all related facilities. 58. Parking - A premises used for parking of
vehicles. The public parking lots may be run on

commercial or non- commercial basis. Dhobi Ghat – A premise used for cleaning and
drying of clothes / linen by washerman.
59. Taxi and Three wheeler stand - A premises to be
Central Government Office - A premises used for
used for parking of intermediate public transport
the offices of Union Government.
vehicles run on commercial basis. The parking lots
may be run on commercial or non-commercial basis. 63. Local Government Office - A premises used for
offices of Local Government and Local Bodies.
60. Bus Terminal - A premises used by public
transport agency to park the buses for short duration 64. Public Undertaking Office - A premises used for
to serve the population. It may include the related the offices of a company established under the Act of
facilities for passengers. public enterprises bureau.
65. International Conference Centre - A premises
61. Bus Depot - A premises used by a public having all facilities for a conference meeting
transport agency or any other such agency for symposium etc. where a number of different
parking maintenance and repair of buses. This may countries will be participating.
or may not include a workshop.
66. Courts - A premises used for the offices of
62. Public Utility Premise- judiciary.
Overhead tank – A premises having an overhead 67. Government Land (use undetermined) - A
tank of storage and supply of water to its premises of Government land for which the use is
neighboring areas. It may or may not include a pump undetermined.
house. 68. Hospital - A premises providing medical
facilities of general of specialized nature for
Underground Pond - A premise having an
treatment of indoor and outdoor patients.
underground tank for storage and supply of water to
its neighboring areas. It may or may not include a 69. Health Centre - A premises having facilities for
pump house. treatment of indoor and outdoor patients having upto
30 beds. The health center may be managed by a
Oxidation Pond - A premises having a tank use for public or a charitable institution on non-commercial
the oxidation process for sewerage and other waste. basis. It includes family welfare center.
Septic Tank - A premises having an underground 70. Nursing Home - A premises having medical
tank for collection of sewerage and its consequent facilities for indoor and outdoor patients having upto
disposal. 30 beds. It shall be managed by a doctor or a group
of doctors on commercial basis.
Sewerage Pumping Station - A premises with a 71. Dispensary - A premises having facilities for
pumping station used for pumping sewerage on to a medical advice and provision of medicines managed
higher gradient. by public or charitable institutions.
Public Toilet and Urinal - A premises having latrine 72. Clinic - A premises with facilities for treatment
and urinals for use of public. It may or may not of outdoor patients by a doctor. In case of a
include drinking water facility. polyclinic, it shall be managed by a group of doctors.
Electric Sub-station - A premises having electrical 73. Clinical Laboratory - A premises with facilities
installation and transformer for distribution of for carrying out various tests for confirmation of
power. symptoms of a disease.
Dhallao and Dustbin - A premises used for 74. Voluntary Health Service - A premises having
collection of garbage for its onwards transportation medical facilities for treatment of outdoor patients
to sanitary land-fill. and other like blood bank etc. by voluntary

institutions. This service may also take the form of

86. Library – A premises having a large collection
temporary camp with charitable motive.
of books for reading and reference for general public
75. Creche and Day Care Centre - A premises or specific class.
having nursery facilities for infants during day time.
87. Technical Training Centre - A premises with
The center may be managed by an individual of an
facilities for training in discipline of technical nature.
institution on commercial or non-commercial basis.
It includes technical schools, industrial training
76. Nursery and Kindergarten School - A premises institute etc.
with facilities for training and playing for children 88. Commercial and Secretarial Training Centre
preparatory to the school. - A premises having training facilities for
77. Primary School - A premises having stenography correspondence, record keeping etc.
educational and playing facilities for students upto V 89. Music, Dance and Drama Training Centre - A
standard. premises having facilities for imparting training and
78. Secondary School - A premises having coaching for music, dance and dramatics.
educational and playing facilities for students from 90. Sports Training Centre - A premises having
V1 to X standard. It shall include existing cases of facilities for training and coaching for different
middle school, which are upto VIII standard for the indoor and outdoor games including swimming. It
purpose of this code. shall also include center for physical education.
79. Senior Secondary School - A premises having
educational and playing facilities for students from 91. Motor Driving Training Centre - A premises
VIth to XIIth standard. having facilities for training of driving automobiles.
80. Integrated School - A premises having 92. Children Traffic Park - A premises in the form
educational and playing facilities for student‟s upto of a park with facilities for introducing and
XII standard. educating children about traffic and signaling.
81. Integrated Residential School - A premises 93. Museum - A premises with facilities for storage
having educational and playing facilities for students and exhibition of Objects illustrating antiques,
upto XII standard. It shall have boarding facilities for natural history, art etc.
students and may have residence for facility
94. Exhibition Centre and Art Gallery - A
members.
premises with facilities for exhibition and display of
82. College - A premises with educational and paintings, photographs, sculptures, murals, ceramics,
playing facilities for students of under-graduate & handicrafts or products of a specific class.
post-graduate courses under a university. It includes
95. Auditorium - A premises having an enclosed
all professional disciplines.
space to seat audience and stage for various
83. Vocational Training Institute - A premises with performances like concerts, play, music, functions
training facilities for short-term courses for etc.
discipline, preparatory to the employment in certain 96. Open Air Theatre - A premises having facilities
profession and trade. It shall be run by public or for audience seating and a stage for performance and
charitable institution on non-commercial basis. It open to sky.
includes training-cum-work center.
84. Social Welfare Centre - A premises with 97. Community Hall - A premises having an
facilities for welfare and promotion of community enclosed space for various social and cultural
development. It shall be run by a public or charitable activities of neighbourhood of 15,000 population.
institution. 98. Fair Grounds - A premises having facilities for
85. Research and Development Centre - A exhibition and display and other cultural activities
premises providing facilities for research and for a group of participants.
development for any specific field.

99. Cultural and Information Centre - A premises include residence of essential staff.
with facilities for cultural and information services
for an institution, state and country. 113. Post Office - A premises with facilities for postal
communication for use by the public.
100. Social and Cultural Institute - A premises
with facilities for activities of socio-cultural nature 114. Post and Telegraph office - A premises with
run by a public, voluntary or individual on primarily facilities for postal and telecommunication for use by
non-commercial basis. the public.
115. General and Head Post Office - A premises
101. Reformatory - A premises with facilities for
with facilities for postal and telecommunication to
confinement and reform of offenders.
and from a number of post offices attached to it.
102. Orphanage - A premises with facilities for
116. Telephone Exchange - A premises having
boarding of children who are bereaved of parents. It
facilities for central operation of telephone system
may or may not have educational facilities.
for a designated area.
103. Religious - A premises dedicated to 117. Radio and Television Station - A premises
accommodation and service of God or other objects with facilities for recording, broadcast and
of religious nature. It may have different transmission of news and other programmes through
nomenclature in different religion like temple (all the respective medium. It may include some hostel
fait's), mosque, church, gurudwara, syangoue, accommodation for guest artist, transmission
ashram, bathing ghat, gaushala. facilities like towers.
104. Yoga Meditation, Spiritual and Religious 118. Transmission Tower and Wireless Station - A
Discourse Centre – A premises having facilities for premises used for installation of a tower for
self-attainment, achieving higher quality of mind and communication purposes.
body, spiritual and religious course etc. 119. Satellite and Tele-Communication Centre - A
105. Police Post - A premises having facilities for a premises with facilities for research and
local police post of temporary nature or on smaller development of satellite and telecommunication
scale as compared to a police station. technology.
120. Observatory and Weather Office - A premises
106. Police Station - A premises having facilities for with facilities for research and development of data
the offices of local police post. relating to weather and forecasting thereof.
107. District Police Office - A premises having 121. Burial Ground - A premises with facilities for
facilities for the offices of paramilitary forces. burying of dead bodies.
108. Civil Defence and Home Guard - A premises 122. Cremation Ground - A premises with facilities
having facilities for offices and other functions of of performing last rites of dead bodies by burning.
civilian organization for internal defence.
123. Cemetery - A premises with facilities for burying
109. Forensic Science Laboratory - A premises of dead bodies by Christian community.
containing facilities for application of medical
knowledge to legal problems. 124. Electric Crematorium - A premises with
facilities for disposing off the dead body in an electric
110. Jail - A premises with facilities for detension, furnace.
confinement and reform of criminals under the law.
111. Fire Post - A premises with lesser degree of 125. Orchard - A premises with a thick growth of
facilities for firefighting. The post may be attached fruit trees. It may also include garden with fruit trees.
to specific premises with fire prone activities. 126. Plant Nursery - A premises with facilities for
112. Fire Station - A premises with facilities for the rearing and sale of young plants.
fighting for a catchment area assigned to it. It may 127. Forest - A premises with thick natural flora. In

case of Union Territory of Delhi, it shall include city

forest, which may have part natural flora and part
manmade flora.
128. Dairy Farm - A premises with facilities for
rearing and processing of dairy products. It may have
temporary structure for sheds of animals and birds.
129. Poultry Farm - A premises with facilities for

rearing and processing of dairy products. It may
have temporary structure for sheds of birds.
130. Piggery - A premises with facilities for rearing
and processing of piggery products. It may have
temporary structure for sheds of pigs.
131. Farm House - A dwelling house on a farm.
132. Rural Centre - A premises having facilities for
different functions for a certain number of villages it

caters to.

Annexure 2: Types of Plans

Perspective plan – Perspective plan defines the process are aroused for controversy than the master
vision and focuses on the spatio - economic plan. Conceptions of what it should be to run the
development policies, strategies and programmes gamut for the future down to the simple zoning
towards the intended development of the State. The scheme. No master plan can fulfill the specification
Perspective Plan of a State could include - State in the face of recurring changes caused by
Urbanization Policy and State Land Utilization industrialization, population shift, traffic increase,
Policy. The plan is based on state resource mapping, urbanization and periodic political undulations.
analysis, and assessment of potential resources. It Development Plan – Development Plan is a
addresses the long-term policies regarding statutory plan prepared (under relevant Act) within
development of infrastructure and resource the framework of an approved perspective plan. The
mobilization. The scope of this plan covers the objective of development plan is to provide further
social, economic, environmental and spatial necessary details and intended actions in the form of
development goals, policies and priorities relating to strategies and physical proposals for various policies
the activities that have spatial and financial given in the perspective plan and regional plan
implications. The purpose of a perspective plan is to depending upon the economic and social needs and
provide an overall framework for preparation of aspiration of the people, available resources and
detailed plans. Therefore, it serves as a guide for priorities. Proposals of a development plan should be
urban local authorities and regional development definite, supported by an implementation strategy
authorities in preparation of the regional and and evaluation criteria. It makes known publicly the
development plans. intention of the local authority regarding physical,
social and economic development, the facilities and
Regional Plan- For planned and sustainable
the services that are proposed to be provided in the
development of the human settlements, the regional
near future. The approved development plan allows
planning approach needs to be promoted. The
the local authority to implement development of the
planning regions could be classified under these
land area specified under the plan with the help of
three heads: (a) Administrative Regions, which can
local area plan and projects.
be District Regions or Metropolitan Regions as per
the recommendations of the 73rd and 74th Structure Planning- Structure Plan is to serve as a
Constitutional Amendment Act, (b) Investment planning tool which directs the growth and zones of
Regions, which can be new investment planning, but is not as precise as the development
manufacturing zones, industrial and freight corridors, plan (such as the Structure Plan for Bangaluru
regions which are sensitive in terms of Metropolitan Region). Structure Plans may be
environment/socio-economic or political aspects. considered as an overarching Development plan for
States undertake Urban and Regional Planning under Metropolitan Regions, allowing broad framework
a variety of statues such as the Town and Country and flexibility.
Planning Act, Municipal Laws, Urban/Metropolitan
Planning / development Act, Improvement trust Act, Local Area Plan- The thrust of micro–planning
Industrial Development Act, Cantonment Board Act, should shift to local area plans, which could
and Major Ports Act etc. encourage decentralization and improve
implementation of Development Plans. In view of
Master Plan - A comprehensive long-range plan the 73rd and 74th CAA, planning decision and
intended to guide the growth and development of a implementation of plans should be disaggregated in
city, town or region expressing official order to bring the process closer to the local people.
contemplation on the course its transportation, This would enhance the significance of Local Area
housing and community facilities should take and Plans. Local Area Plans are to be prepared to guide
making proposals for industrial settlement, the development or re-development of land,
commence population distribution and other aspects conservation of buildings and physical features,
of growth and development. Few aspects of the city providing improvements in the physical layout,
making infrastructure and amenities available and

managing the area the quality of living, environment,

and for area specific regulatory parameters. The plan
should delineate reservation of land for roads and
other public other public purposes, for construction,
reclamation etc. The plan should provide a
framework for recovery of the associated costs for
public projects, by mechanism like levy of
betterment charges, charges on additional
development rights, and appropriate user charges.
Special Purpose Plan - Special Purpose Plan can be
prepared for specific development sectors depending
on its economic and environmental importance.
Depending on the urgency of the need and priority of
the sector requiring special treatment and covering
special aerial extent, Special Purpose Plans for
specific subjects can be prepared. However these
plans are to be within the framework of the Regional
Plan, development Plan or Local Area Plan in the
jurisdiction of the local authority. These plans may
also emerge to serve the purpose of urban planning
needs under different Central and State Government
grants, funding schemes (see endnote)/ programmes
with an aim to:
 Encourage reforms and fast track planned
development of cities, peri-urban areas,
outgrowths, urban corridors, and others,
 Scale-up delivery of civic amenities and
provision of utilities with emphasis on universal
access to the urban poor,
 Special focus on urban renewal programme,
 Supplement to budget documents on ULBs,
 Sustainability, Environmental and heritage
protection,
 Theme based development such as tourism, IT
etc.
Annual Plan- An Annual Plan would contain the

details of the new and ongoing projects that the local
authority intends to implement during each financial
year for necessary financial resource mobilization
and monitoring its performance. The annual plan is
to be prepared by the local authority in each financial
year to identify the new projects, which the authority
will undertake for implementation during the year,
taking into account the physical and fiscal
performance of the preceding year, the priorities, the
policies and proposals contained in the approved
Regional Plan, Development Plan or Local Area
Plan.

Annexure 3: Urban Land Use Classification

Level I Level II
N A-N Use Category N A-N Use Zone
1 R Residential 11 R-1 Primary residential Zone
12 R-2 Un-planned / Informal residential Zone
2 C Commercial 21 C-1 Retail Shopping Zone
22 C-2 General Business and Commercial Districts / Centers
23 C-3 Wholesale, Godowns, Warehousing/Regulated markets
24 C-4 Service Sector
Regulated/Informal/weekly Markets (TCPO Study on
25 C-5
Zoning regulations
3 I Industry 31 I -1 Service and Light Industry
32 I -2 Extensive and Heavy Industry
Special Industrial Zone - Hazardous, Noxious and
33 I -3
Chemicals
Public and Semi -
4 PS 41 PS-1 Govt./Semi Govt./Public Offices
Public
42 PS-2 Govt. Land (use Undetermined)
43 PS-3 Police headquarters / Station, Police line
44 PS-4 Educational and Research
45 PS-5 Medical and Health
Social Cultural and Religious(including Cremation and
46 PS-6
Burial Grounds)
47 PS-7 Utilities and Services
5 M Mixed Use 51 M-1 Mixed Industrial Use Zone
52 M-2 Mixed Residential Zone
53 M-3 Mixed Commercial Zone
6 P Recreational 61 P-1 Playgrounds / Stadium / Sports Complex
62 P-2 Parks and gardens-Public open spaces
63 P-3 Multi-open space (Maidan)
Transportation and
7 T 71 T-1 Roads / BRTS
Communication
72 T-2 Railway / MRTS
73 T-3 Airport
74 T-4 Seaports and Dockyards
75 T-5 Bus Depot / trucks terminals and freight Complexes
76 T-6 Transmission and Communication
8 A Primary Activity 81 PA-1 Agriculture
82 PA-2 Forest and Horticulture

84 PA-4 Rural settlements
85 PA-5 Brick Kiln and Extractive Areas
86 PA-6 Others (fishing, pottery etc.)
Protective and
9 E Undevelopable Use 91 E-1 Water Bodies
Zone
Special recreation Zone / Protective Areas such as
92 E-2
Sanctuaries/reserve forest and Eco-sensitive zone
93 E-3 Undevelopable Use Zone
10 S Special Area 101 S-1 Old Built-up (Core) Area
102 S-2 Heritage and Conservative Areas
103 S-3 Scenic Value Areas
104 S-4 Government Restricted Area (such as Defence)
105 S-5 Other Uses / Sport Zone
N-Numeric Code A-N: Alpha Numeric Code

Source: URDPFI Guidelines, 1996 and various
sources including Study on Zoning Regulation,
TCPO, 2004
 Mixed use zone shall be identified at

the Development Plan level, having
Notes:
dominant use and mixed use.
 Overall, there could be 43 use zones at the
Development Plan level within 10 land use  Use permissions for different activities,
categories at the Perspective Plan level as given as specified in the next section on
in the above table. Simplified Use Zone Regulations can
be provided at the project/action plan
 Areas of informal activities may be identified in level or with the approval of the
the above land use categories at Level II for 1 to Statutory Authority as the case may be.
7 Level I Use Zones only.

The process of changing /relaxing /modifying land

use of part or “Spot” of a “zone” in a particular land
use is termed as “Spot Zoning”. Spot Zoning can be
done for comparatively smaller area in a
particular land use zone in such a way that it does
not affect the overall Development Plan.
Use zone regulations for the use permissibility

(from the suggestive list) could be decided by the
town planner depending upon the requirement/
feasibility.
Appropriate code in terms of both numerical and

alphabetic (letter) are provided to facilitate the
reference and to have a simplified procedure to
follow.

Annexure 4: Delhi Master Plan

solution to counter Delhi's gigantic problems lies in
Delhi- the Capital of India pooling up of all the available options of planning
and financial priorities to decide development to take
The city of Delhi, with a population of more than
place in the next 20 years, but most important is to
16,787,941 (as per 2011 census) has a distinct
stop the population explosion in Delhi particularly
personality of its own. It is centuries old with a
the migration aspect if the problem like chaotic
glorious past history. Being the capital of the largest
traffic scenes is to be checked.
democracy, i.e. India, it is gaining importance
among the largest metropolitan cities of the world. Master Plan and Development Plans
With the growing population at unpredictable speed
There is provision for carrying out a civic survey of
and limited areas of land at our disposal, a
and preparing a master plan for Delhi under the
comprehensive master plan for Delhi was a must.
Delhi Development Act 1957. Under the 1957 Act,
First Master Plan the master plan shall define the various zones into
which Delhi any be divided for the purpose of
It was on 1st September, 1962, when the first
development and indicate the manner in which the
Comprehensive Master Plan for Delhi was brought
land in each zone is proposed to be used and the
on the Statute book for the development of Delhi
stages by which any such development shall be
and since then it has been the guiding start for all
carried out and serve as a basic pattern of frame
sorts of developments. Building activity in different
work within which the zonal development plans of
urban sectors has to be regulated as per guidelines
various zones may be prepared.
provided therein with a view to avoid any
complications. Being the first landmark in the Zonal Development Plans
history of Delhi, the 1962 Master Plan shall ever
The 1957 act further provides that simultaneously
remain unique document, which has provided a
with the preparation of the master plan, the Delhi
useful base regulating the development of building
Development Authority shall proceed with the
activities in Delhi.
preparation of a zonal development plan for each of
The Second Plan the zones into which Delhi may be divided. Such
plan shall contain a site plan and use plan for the
The plan is precisely a comprehensive revision of the developments of zone and show the approximate
first one. The thrust is on developing much faster locations and extents of land uses proposed in the
more comfortable and coordinated system with 2001 zone for such things as public building and other
as the prospective year. For the time being the plan public works and utilities, roads, housing, recreation,
will cater to 128 lakh population and was formulated industry, business markets, schools, hospitals and
with a view to meet the ground realities over the next public and private open spaces. The plan would
11 years. In fact, the mere formulation of plan to further specify the standards of population density
tackle Delhi's problems and provide a better and building density and also show every area
environment to the people is like running away from required or declared for development or re-
the realities than meeting them. The enormity of the development.
capital's problems needs to be tackled at much wider
canvas with greater thrust on developing the Zonal (Division) Plan
National Capital Region, as step directly needed to
The Union Territory of Delhi is divided into 15
decongest the city as a long-term measure. The
zones (divisions). The zonal (divisional) plans shall
desirable results could be achieved of the
detail out the policies of the master Plan and act as
implementation is prefect one aspect which the
link between the layout plan and master Plan. The
concerned authorities have been found waiting over
development schemes, layout plans indicating use
years. A harmonious effort at the top most level in
premises shall conform to the master plan zonal
the formulation of a plan for the city, could only
(divisional) plans (maps of zones).
provide the key to its problem, it is felt. The ultimate

Already approved sub zonal (earlier named zonal) activities permitted in both the use zone shall be
plans, in conformity with the Master Plan shall applicable.
continue to be operative. In the absence of zonal plan
of any areas the development shall be in accordance Special Area means any area designated as such in
the plan.
Zone Name of the Zone Approximate
area in Ha. Zonal Development Plan means a plan for one of the
A Old City 1159 zones (division) of the Union Territory of Delhi
B City 2304 containing detailed information regarding provision
C Civil Lines 3959 of social infrastructure, parks and open spaces etc.
E New Delhi 6855
F Trans-Yamuna 8797 A zone could be divided into sub zones by the
G South Delhi-I 11958
Authority. Use zone means an area for any one of the
H West Delhi-I 11865
specific dominant use of the urban functions as
I North West Delhi-I 5677
South Delhi-II 15178
provided. There shall be 37 use ones classified in 9
J
K West Delhi-II 12056 categories namely: Residential, Commercial,
L West Delhi-III 22979 Manufacturing, recreational, transportation, utility,
M North West Delhi-II 8213 Government, Public and Semi-Public and agriculture
N North West Delhi-III 15851 and water body. 37 use zones are as under: -
O River Yamuna 6081
P North Delhi 15707
Total Delhi 148639
with the master plan.
Development Code
It is a systematic code to decide the sue activity (use)
in two levels (i) conversion of use zone into use
premises (layout) and (ii) permission of use activities
on use premises. The code differentiates between the
use zone and use premises.
Definitions
Commercial Centre includes a CBD, District
Centre, Community Centre, Local Shopping Centre
and Convenience shopping Centre and Non -
hierarchy Commercial Centers.
Land use Plan means the plan indicating all the use
zones as defined in clause 2(1)
Layout Plan means a sub-division plan indicating
configuration and sizes of all uses premises. Each
use zone may have one or more than one layout plan
depending upon the extensiveness of the area under
the specific use zone and vice-versa.
Mixed Use: - Zone means a use zone in the land use
plan could be indicated as consisting of more than
one use zones in such a case the use premises / use

a) Residential f) Utility
1. RD-Residential area with density (including 1. U1-water (treatment Plants)
villages within Lal-dora located in any use zone) 2. U2- Sewerage (treatment plant etc.)
2. RF- Foreign Mission 3. U3- Electricity (power house, substation etc.)
4. U4 -Solid Waste (sanitary landfill etc.)
5. U5 –Drain
b) Commercial g) Government
1. C1- Retail shopping, General, Business and 1. G1- President Estate and Parliament House
Commerce 2. G2- Government office
2. C2-Wholesale, Warehousing, Cold store and Oil 3. G3 –Government Land use (use undetermined)
Depot.
3. C3- Hotel
c) Manufacturing h) Public and Semi-Public

1. M1-Light and Service Industry (including
1. PS1- Hospital
flatted group industry) 2. PS2-Eduation and Research (including university and
2. M2 – Extensive Industry specialized education institutes)
3. PS3-Social and Cultural
4. PS4- Police Headquarters and Police Lines.
5. PS5 –Fire Station and Headquarters
6. PS6- Communication
7. PS7 –Cremation and Burial
8. PS8-Religious.
d) Recreational i) Agricultural and Water Body
1. P1- Regional Park 1. A1 – Plant Nursery
2. P2 -District park 2. A2-Green Belt
3. P3 -Play Grounds, Stadium and Sports 3. A3- rural zone (village as residential areas)
Complex. 4. A4 –Rural and water body
4. P4 -Historical Monuments.
e) Transportation
1. T1 -Airport
2. T2 -Rail terminal
3. T3 -Rail Circulation
4. T4 -Bus Terminal and Depot
5. T5 -Truck Terminal
6. T6 -road Circulation

Delhi Zonal Map

Master Plan for Delhi 2021

Hierarchy of Urban Development

Area in sq. m.
To be provided/
Level Facilities indicated
No. Per Unit Total
LOP ZP*
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Housing Area 1. Convenience shopping 1 1000 1000

Population - 2. Totlot 20 125 2500 
5,000 3. Housing area Park 1 5000 5000 
4. Housing area Play ground 1 5000 5000
5. Anganwari 1 200-300 400-600 
6. Milk Booth 1 As per standard 

design of the
concerned
Department
2. Neighborhood 1. Primary School 1 2000-4000 2000-4000 

Population- 1 6000-8000 6000-8000 
2. Sr. Secondary School
10,000 2 400 800 
3. Religious building
1 80 80 
4. Electric Sub Station 11 KV
1 800-2000 800-2000 
5. Banquet Halls
1 3000 3000 
6. Local shopping
1 2000 2000 
7. Service Market
1 1000 1000
8. Informal Bazaar / Rehri Bazar
1 400 400 
9. Three wheeler & Taxi Stand
1 10000 10000 
10. Neighborhood Park
1 5000-10000 5000-10000 
11. Neighborhood Play Area 

1 2000 2000
12. Underground water tank with
booster station and OHT
13. Sewage Pumping Station 1 500 500 
1 500 500 
14. Coaching centres, IT &
language training centres
15. Dhalao including segregation
1 200 200 
16. Dispensary
1 800-1200 800-1200 
17. Local level waste water As per requirement
treatment facility 

Level Facilities Area in sq.m. To be

provided/
No. Per Unit Total indicated
LOP ZP*
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
3.Community 1. Hospital 'C' (101 beds & 1 5000-10000 5,000-10,000  
Population- 200 beds)
1,00,000
2. Hospital 'D' (upto 100 beds) 1 2,500-5,000 2,500-5,000  
3. a) Family Welfare Centre 1 500-800 500-800 

each each
b) Pediatric Centre 1
1
c) Geriatric centre
1
d) Diagnostic center
2 1,000-2,000 2,000-4,000  
4. Maternity Home 2 1,000-2,000 2,000-4,000  
5. Nursing Home / Polyclinic 1 300 300 
6. Dispensary for pet animals &

birds 1 1,000 1,000 
7. Police Post 1 2,000 2,000 
1 1,000 1,000 
8. Community Recreational club
9. Socio-Cultural activities
(auditorium, music, dance &
drama centre / meditation & 1 1,000 1,000
spiritual centre) 
1 2000 2000  
10. Night Shelter
11. Multipurpose Community hall

(provision for marriages, small
public gathering, function, eating
joint and library,
gym etc.) 

3 LPG Godowns per 1 lakh population 
12. LPG Godowns 

As per standard design of the concerned
13. SKO/ LDO outlet
department

14. Electric substation 66 KV 2 8,550 17,000 


provided/
No. Per Unit Total
indicated
LOP ZP*
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
15. Community Centre As per norms/
requirement  
16. Informal Bazaar 1 1,000 1,000  
17. Community Park

1 50,000
a) Park 
1 20,000  
b) Multipurpose Park / ground 1 10,000-30,000 10,000-30,000 
18. Community Sports Centre 1 1,000 1,000 
As per requirement 
19. Bus Terminal
20. Waste water treatment facility

1 2000 2000 
2 3000 6000 
21. Sewage Pumping Station
22. Parking space for parking of buses,
LMVs, IPTs, etc.
4. District 1. Hospital 'A' (501 beds & above) 1 25,000-45,000 25,000-45,000
 
Population- 2. Hospital 'B' (201 beds to 2 15,000-25000 30,000-50000  
5,00,000 500 beds)

3. Veterinary Hospital for pet
1 2,000 2,000  
animals & birds
4. Vocational Training Centre: (ITI /
Polytechnic / Vocational Training 1 4,000 4,000  
Institute / Management Institute /
Teacher Training Institute etc.)
Research and Development Centre
5. School for Mentally Challenged
6. School for Physically 2 2,000 4,000

Challenged 
2 2,000 4,000 
7. General College
1 As per the UGC

8. Professional College norms
(Engineering)
1 As per the
AICTE norms



provided/
No. Per Unit Total indicated
LOP ZP*
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
9. Police Station 2 10,000 20,000 
10. Fire Station (5 to 7 km 3 10,000 30,000 

radius) 
1
11. Old Age Home 1,000 1,000 
1

12. Care Centre for Physically
/ Mentally challenged 1 1,000 1,000
13. Working women-men hostel 
1
1,000 1,000
14. Adult Education Centre 
1
1,000 1,000
15. Orphanage / Children's 
1
Centre (one each)
16. Electric substation 220 KV 1 1,000 1,000  
17. District Centre 1 29,600 29,600  
18. Service Market 1 4,00,000 4,00,000
 
19. Bus Terminal 60,000 60,000
1 
20. Bus Depot 2,000 2,000

21. District park 1 4,000 4,000
a. Park 1 
b. Multipurpose ground / 2,90,000
Park 1 2,50,000
40,000
22. District Sports Centre 1
1
30,000-1,00,000 30,000-1,00,000 
23. Recreational club
5,000 5,000 
24. Cremation ground
4,000 4,000 
5 Zonal Sub City 1. Medical College 1 As per Medical Council of 
Population India /Regulatory Body

10,00,000 
2. Nursing and Paramedic 1 
1 2,000 2,000 
Institute 
3. Telephone Exchange 1 for 2,500 2,500 
300 300 
4. RSU (Remote Subscribe Unit) 3 km
radius 

Level Facilities Area in sq.m. To be provided/

indicated
No. Per Unit Total
LOP ZP*
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
5. Sub City Wholesale Market 1 1,50,000 1,50,000


6. Bus Depot As per


requirement
7. Head Post Office & 1 2,500 2,500 
Administration Office
8. Sewage Pumping Station 1 2,500 2,500 
9. Municipal Office for water & 1 1,000 1,000 

sewerage
10. Sewerage Treatment Plant (180 mld) 1 2,34,000 2,34,000 

11. City Park
a. Park 10,80,000 
1 10,00,000
b. Multipurpose ground
1 80,000
12. Old Age Home
2 1,000 2,000 
13. Divisional Sports Centre
1 3,00,000 3,00,000 
14. Burial ground / Cemetery
1 10000 10000 
15. Religious Centre
1 40,000 40,000 
16. Science Centre As per 
requirement
Source: Delhi Master Plan 2021

Note: - LOP: - Layout Plan and ZP: - Zonal Plan

Annexure 5: Techniques of  Forest lands - Protected forests, Reserved

forests, National Parks, Sanctuaries,
Map Presentation Mountains - Hills, hillocks, etc.
Settlements - urban, rural Contours-
Base Maps with interval in meters.
A map, which shows the existing physical
City Level Maps
pattern of land, upon which survey information
or planning proposals are superimposed. The  Boundary - Metropolitan, Urban
kind of maps required from the point of view of Agglomeration, Municipal Corporation,
different presentation techniques they demand, Planning Districts Zones, Wards
fall into five classes, showing:  Roads - National Highway, State Highway,
Major District roads, arterial roads, sub-
1) Factors or areas of different character but of arterial roads, major roads
approximately equal importance e.g. land use  Bridges - Rivers and streams, canals, Lakes,
2) Factors of the same kind but of different swamp, Marshy lands etc.
intensity e.g. Density  Railway lines - Broad gauge, meter gauge
 Forest lands - Protected forest, Reserved
3) Flows e.g. Traffic, Population movements. Forest, districts Parks, open spaces, green
4) Distribution of service centers combined with belt
representation of their service areas, e.g. Shops,  Religious places - Temples, Mosques,
schools etc. Tombs, Shrines, Churches etc.
 Settlements, cantonment area, fort, palaces,
5) Comparison of different subjects e.g. lands airport, ports etc.
availability, comparison of density. The essential  Floodable areas, agricultural lands
purpose of a base map is to enable the location  Contours with intervals in meters.
of one set of planning information to be
identified in relation to that on the other maps Presentation of Maps
and to show relationship of the general character
The techniques for presentation of information
of the area to the planning information
on base map depends upon the size of symbols,
superimposed on it can be shown. However, it is
thickness of lines and intervals between the lines
desirable to prepare special base maps in form of
together with
traced adaptations of published maps. Survey of
Size of nay lettering added subsequently to the
India, is one single largest organization
base map must be taken into account.
publishing maps in India.
Title
The level of information to be included in a Base
map depends upon its scale, area covered and It is essential to give every map a title to be able
the level of planning details to be shown, the to convey exactly what the planner wants to. The
following check-list can be used to show the title of the study is written in a horizontal line at
information. the bottom of the map. The title of the
information shown or the analyses made on the
Regional Level Map map is written below the legend.
 Boundary - National, State, District,
Taluka, Tehsil, Village
 Roads - National highway, State highway,
Major District roads, other district roads, fair
weather roads, etc.
 Bridges - Rivers and streams, canals, lakes,
swamps, marshy lands etc.
 Railway lines - Broad gauge, meter gauge

Type of Map for Planning

Size of the Planning Area
exercises
Metropolitan Level Medium and Small Town level
Map of Regional Setting 1:250,000-1:1,000,000 1:100,000-1:250,000

Perspective Plan 1:100,000-1:250,000 1:50,000-1:100,000
Development Plan 1:25,000-1:50,000 1:10,000-1:25,000
Plans for Projects 1:1000-1:5,000 1:1500-1:2,500
Key Map
Orientation
Every base map (particularly at site planning and
city level) must be provided with a key map, Every base map must be indicated with an
chosen to suitable scale at the right hand corner orientation mark. It is an international
of the drawing paper. convention to indicate the North direction
pointing upwards.
Legend Scale
Any map will not make any sense unless a list Every base map must have a scale shown. Scale
comprising of various symbols etc. used for can be expressed in a fixed proportion that every
various types of elements shown is provided distance on the map or drawing bears to the
with. The legend is usually shown at the right corresponding distance on the ground. A
hand side margin of the map. Source with the graphical scale is a better indication, since the
year to which information pertains should be reduction or enlargement of the map reduces or
mentioned in each map. enlarges the graphical scale also to the same
proportion

Annexure 6: Suggested 12. Salter R.J., Hoursell N.B. (1996),

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Reading Material Macmillan Publishers Limited.
Transport Planning
13. Vergil G. Stover, Frank J. Koepke,
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2. B.G. Hutchison (1974), “Principles of
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Town”, Great Britain. Ministry of of India.
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of India
4. Wolfgang S. Homburger, Louis E. Keefer,  Report of Working Group on
William Restore Mc Grath (1982) Transportation, Govt. Of India
“Transportation and Traffic
Engineering Handbook” Prentice - Hall
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5. Hmso (1990), “Roads in Urban Areas”,
Department of Transport, UK.  Geometric Design
 Interchange
6. J.M. Thomson (1978), “Great Cities and  Rural Roads
Their Traffic” Penguin Books  Signage
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Housing
8. Robert Lane, Timothy J. Powell, Paul
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(Chapter 13 Pg. 200-238)- Chandhoke
i. Roske Deyo Mildred (1983) Housing In S.K. Habitation & Environment 1994, Har-
Transition, Winston, Rinehartm Holt Anand Publications, Chiraj Delhi
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j. Nientied, Peter & Raj, Mulkh, Housing
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6. The Basics Of Housing Choice (Chapter
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C. Matthew, Trivandrum 695041,
9. The Psychology Of Housing (Chapter 6
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12. Gordan Dickinson & Kevin M,
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15. Haw R.C, The Conservation Of Natural
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20. Martin Holdgate, From Care to Action,
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6. Brij Gopal, N Bharway, Elements of
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7. Douglas F Muschett Ed. Principles Of
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23. Pratha. Dasgupta & Karl Goramn Maller,
8. Edbington John M And Edington Ann,
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10. Goudie A, Human Impact Man‟s Role In Oxford University, Delhi 1987
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26. Paul F J. Eagles, Planning and Urban Planning

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30. Serageldin & Steer, Valuing The
Environment 4. Rao, P.S.N. and G.C. Srivastava (2006).
Municipal Finance in India, Kanishka Pub.,
31. Turkj, Eco-System, Energy , Population, New Delhi
W.B. Sanders Company
5. Rao, P.S.N. (2006 ). Urban Governance and
Environmental Planning: Recommended Management, Kanishka Pub., New Delhi.
Reading Reports: 6. Ray, Larry & Sayer, Andrew Culture and
1. Anil. Aggarwal, Sunita Narian, S.Sen, Economy after the Cultural Turn; Sage
Fifth Citizen Report, Part I,II Centre for Publications, London. 1999
Science and Environment, 1999 7. Sandler, Todd; Global Challenges;
2. Compendium of Environmental Cambridge University Press, UK. 1997
Statistics, 1998, CSO, Dept of Statistic, 8. Singh, Kulwant & Steinberg, Florian Urban
Ministry of Planning & Programme India in Crisis; New Age International
Implementation, GOI, New Delhi, 1998 Limited Publishers, New Delhi, 1996
3. India Infrastructure Report Vol. I,II,II,
1996 Recommended Reading - Articles
4. K.Parik,India Development Report, 1. „Global Citizens On The Move – A New
1997-98, Oxford Publishers, New Delhi, Era Of International Migration‟; States
1997 Of Disarray – The Social affects Of
Globalisation, Report For The World
5. Ministry Of Environment And Forestry Summit For Social Development, Pg 59-
GOI, National Strategy For 71.
Conservation And Sustainable
Development, Report Of The Core 2. Avraham, Eli „Cities And Their News
Committee April 1990 Media Images‟, Cities, Vol.17.,No.5, Oct.
2000, Pg 363- 370; Elsevier Science
6. World Resource 1988-99, World Limited, Oxford, Uk2000
Resource, UNEP, UNDP, World Bank, 3. Bryson, Bill (1994); „England‟s Lake
1998 District‟; National Geographic, August
1994, Pg 2-34, National Geographic
Society, Washington D.C

4. Edward, Mike (1994); „Soviet Pollution‟; 14. Putman, John J. (1990); „Buenos Aires‟;
National Geographic, August 1994, Pg National Geographic, December 1994, Pg
70-99, National Geographic Society, 84-105, National Geographic Society,
Washington D.C Washington D.C
5. Goldsmith, Terry „Poverty- The Child 15. Rai, Milan & Eden, Douglas „Can We
Of Progress‟, The Ecologist, Vol.31, Ever Justify Economic Sanctions?‟,
No.6, July/Aug. 2001, Pg 44-47, Think The Ecologist, Vol.31,No.4, May 2001,
Publishing Limited, London. 2001 Pg 24-27, Think Publishing Limited,
London. 2001
6. Gore, Rick (1994); „When The Greeks
Went West‟; National Geographic, 16. Sale, Kirkpatrick „ There‟s No Place Like
November 1994, Pg 2- 37, National Home…‟, The Ecologist,Vol.31, No.2,
Geographic Society, Washington D.C March 2001, Pg. 40-43, Think Publishing
Limited, London.2001
7. Grove, Noel (1994); „Recycling‟,
National Geographic, July 1994, Pg 92- 17. Serageldin, Ismail & Mahfouz, Afaf
116, National Geographic Society, „Women In Egypt: Education And
Washington D.C Modernity‟, The Self And The Other –
Sustainability And Self-Empowerment,
8. Khan, Sameera „Neighbourhood Tales‟, Pg 18, World Bank And Conference Of
One India One People, Vol.4/11, June Non- Governmental Organisations,
2001, Pg 17-19, One India One People Washington Dc. 1995
Foundation, Mumbai.
18. White, Peter T.(1994); „Crimea : Pearl Of
9. Mccarry, John (1994); „Madeira Toasts A Fallen Empire‟; National Geographic,
The Future‟; National Geographic, September 1994, Pg 96-119, National
November 1994, Pg 90- 113, National Geographic Society, Washington D.C
Geographic Society, Washington D.C
Regional Planning
10. Mitchell, John G.(1994); „Our National
Parks‟; National Geographic, October 1. Chapin F.S, Urban Landuse Planning,
1994, Pg 2-55, National Geographic University Of Illnois, 1968
Society, Washington D.C
2. Friedmann, John And Alonso William,
11. Morishita, Joji & O‟regan, Fred„Whaling: Regional Development And Planning,
Should Japan Be Allowed To Cambridge M.I.T Press 1964
Continue?‟ The Ecologist, Vol.31, No.6,
July/Aug 2001, Pg 18-21, Think 3. Glasson John, Introduction To Regional
Publishing Limited, London. 2001 Planning, Hutchinson 1975
12. National Geographic, Vol.186, July- Dec. 4. Government Of India (1988), Report Of
1994, National Geographic Society, The National Commission On
Washington D.C Ellis, William S. (1994); Urbanisation, Vol II, Ministry Of Urban
„ Boston – Breaking New Ground‟, Development, Govt. Of India
National Geographic, July 1994, Pg 2-34, 5. Hilhorst. J.G.M Regional Planning:
National Geographic Society, Washington A Systems Approach, Rotterdam
D.C University Press, Netherlands, 1971
13. Parfit, Michael (1994); „Canada‟s 6. Isard Walter, Methods Of Regional
Highway Of Steel‟; National Geographic, Analysis: An Introduction To Regional
December 1994, Pg 36- 66, National Sciences, Cambridge M.I.T Press
Geographic Society, Washington D.C

7. Keeble L. Principles Of Town And

Country Planning, Estate Gazette,
London. 1969 List of E-Books
MOUD
8. Kukinski A Ed, Growth Poles And
http://mohua.gov.in/eBook_2017/mobile/index.h
Growth Centres In Regional Planning,
Mounton: Paris, 1972 tml#p=2
MHUPA-Ministry of Housing and Poverty
9. Mcloughlin. J.B. Urban And Regional Alleviation (MHUPA)
Planning: A System Approach, Allen & http://mohua.gov.in/upload/ebook/ebook/index.h
Unwin 1969,
tml#features/44
10. Mishra R.P & Sundram K.V, Multi –
Level Planning And Integrated DAY-NULM
Development In India, Heritage http://mohua.gov.in/upload/ebook/NULM_eboo
Publication New Delhi 1980
k/index.html
11. Mishra R.P & Sundram K.V, And Prakasa
Rao. V.L.S Regional Development Policy and Guidelines
Planning In India: A New Strategy,
Vikas New Delhi 1974  National Urban Sanitation Policy
 National Urban Transport Policy
12. Misra R.P. Urs. D.V And Natraj V.K. Ed  National Mission on Sustainable Habitat
Regional Planning and National
 Service Level Benchmarks
Development, Vikas, New Delhi 1978
 URDPFI Guidelines Vol I - 2014
13. Mukerjee A. Studies In Multi-Level  Website Policies
Planning: Foundations Of  National Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
Decentralisation, Vol-II, Heritage, New
Policy
Delhi 1990
 Guidelines of Schemes
14. R.P Mishra Ed. Regional Planning,  Results-Framework Document
Concepts Techniques, Policies And Case  India Habitat III National Report
Studies, Prasaranga University Of Mysore  Working Group on Migration
Press 1970
 Power point presentation on PPP Models for
15. Ratcliff J, Urban And Regional Planning Affordable Housing
In India, Vikas, New Delhi. 1977  PPP Models for Affordable Housing
16. Suderam K.V, Urban & Regional
Planning In India, Vikas Publishers New
Delhi 1977
17. Tiwari P.C. Regional Development And
Planning In India, Criterion Publication
New Delhi
18. United Nations Centre For Regional
Development (UNCRD) Growth Pole
Strategy And Regional Development
Planning In Asia: Proceeding and Papers
From The Seminar On Industrialisation
Strategies And Growth Pole Approach
to Regional Planning, Nagoya, Japan.
1976

Policy Documents for Reference
Department Schemes/Mission Web-links

Smart Cities http://mohua.gov.in/cms/smart-cities.php
Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and http://mohua.gov.in/cms/amrut.php
Urban Transformation -AMRUT
Swachh Bharat Mission http://mohua.gov.in/cms/swachh-bharat-
mission.php
HRIDAY http://mohua.gov.in/cms/hariday.php
Ministry of Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana http://mohua.gov.in/cms/pradhan-mantri-awas-
Housing and yojana.php
Urban Affairs
Deendayal Antyodaya Yojana National http://mohua.gov.in/cms/deendayal-antyodaya-
Urban Livelihoods Mission NULM yojana-national-urban-livelihoods-mission-
nulm.php
Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban http://mohua.gov.in/cms/jawaharlal-nehru-
Renewal Mission national-urban-renewal-mission.php
Rajiv Awas Yojana http://mohua.gov.in/cms/raji-awasyojana.php
National Urban Transport Policy http://www.urbantransport.kar.gov.in/National%

20Urban%20TransportPolicy.pdf
North Eastern Region Urban http://mohua.gov.in/cms/nerudp.php

Development Programme -NERUDP

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First Semester Integrated Programme (M.

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 1

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 2

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 3

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 4

Prof. Dr. Sanjay Gupta

Prof. Dr. Aruna Ramani Grover

Library & Information Officer

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 5

First Semester M. Planning Integrated Programme

Faculty Research Associates

Prof. Dr. Meenakshi Dhote Mr. Pushkar Pawar

Dr. Bidisha Chattopadhay Ms. Jyoti Kumari

Mr. Rahul (DEO) Mr. Dinanath Prasad

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 6

First Semester M. Planning Integrated Programme

Studio Coordination Team

Section Coordinator Section Coordinator

Studio Director A1 Studio Director B1

Dr. Chetna Singh Dr. Bhaskar Gowd Sudagani

Studio Director A2 Studio Director B2

Dr. Nilanjana Dasgupta Sur Ms. Harshita Deo

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 7

About SPA New Delhi ................................................................................................... 9

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 8

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 9

About SPA, New Delhi

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 10

Geographic Information System (GIS) Lab Remote Sensing lab

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 11

The SPACE Journal

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 12

is being headed by Mr. Narendra Singh Dhami,

Hostel View at Maharani Bagh, School of Planning &

Type of Societies Workshop at Architecture Block, School of Planning &

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 13

All these student activities are managed by

First Semester Students of Integrated Programme at SPA, New Delhi

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 14

Layout Plan of Planning Block

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 15

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 16

About the Master of Planning

Assignment 1: - Film Review

Assignment 2: - Article Review

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 17

Assignment 3: - Area Appreciation

Assignment 4 : Site Planning

Assignment 5 : Outline Development Plan

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 18

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 19

Planning History and Written

Socio-Economic Base Written

Infrastructure and Written

Housing and Written

Planning and Design

Total 26 24 550 450 1000

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 20

Coordinated by Environmental Planning Department 21

fertility; mortality, migration analysis, natural

Module 2: Remote Sensing Module 1: Planning History

Module 2: Planning Theory