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architecture ug portfolio by Ambalika Debnath

Page 1

PORTFOL I O

AMBALIKA DEBNATH

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“Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timeleness.” - Frank Ghery

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AMBALIKA DEBNATH ARCHITECTURE STUDENT

SOFTWARES

EXTRA CURRICULAR

AUTOCAD

• 2022-‐NOW DESIGN AN FEEDING TEAM MEMBER, VOICE THE VOICELESS GROUP.

SKETCHUP REVIT ILLUSTRATOR

Hello! I am Ambalika, I am currently pursuing my B.Arch degree from Nit Rourkela.Architecture that successfully combines tradition and contemporary has always inspired me, and I want to learn more about it.I am constantly driven to explore new and diverse topics to enhance my expertise.I usually put in a lot of effort to achieve my objectives. I am looking forward to start my Journey in a proffesional environment.

PHOTOSHOP LUMION KRITA INDESIGN MS OFFICE

EXPERIENCES • DEC‐2022 TRIPURA HOUSING & CONSTRUCTIO BOARD Winter intern

- 6009946610 - ambanath2008@gmail.com -Gourangatilla, near Durga temple,Teliamura, Tripura - 16th Oct 2001

• JUNE‐2022 ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR ONLINE COUSE Udemy

I work as one of the graphic designers and weekly feeders for NIT Rourkela’s Animal welfare club Voice of the Voiceless.

ARCHITECTURAL TRIPS OCT 2022-STUDY STUDY TRIP(FOCUSED ON HERITAGE CONSERVATION), KOLKATA • DEC 2022-STUDYTRIP, STUDYTRIP, TAMILNADU. • JUNE 2023-- 65TH ANC, JALANDHAR

• FEB 2023-HUDCO -HUDCO TROPHY • JUNE 2023-LOGO LOGO DESIGN COMPETITION, TYPO DAY-2023

EDUCATION May 2018

May 2020

2020-PRESENT

Teliamura Higher Secondary School, Teliamura Percentage: 93%

Maharani Tulsibati Girl’s High School, Agartala Percentage: 85%

NIT Rourkela CGPA : 7.30/10

• NOV 2022-DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION POSTER FOR INDIAN ARCH 2022

HOBBIES SINGING PAINTING JOURNALING

LANGUAGES BENGALI HINDI ENGLISH 3


KALABASA

01 02 03

O

FAIRLY FERRY TERMINAL

DIKSHA NIGHT SCHOOL

C N T

4


N

T

S MISCELLANEOUS AND OTHERS

E

GENERAL NOTES

ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP 8603586130.00-769108700.00 7834477430.00 SQ.MM.

=

=

FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM. FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00 +7834477430.00+7206016055.00 = 38326015325.00SQ.MM. FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325 =

0.2 FAR

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

5 06 WORKING DRAWING

ARCHITECT

OWNER

NIT ROURKELA

ANIRBAN GHOSH

SCALE

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

A.D ARCHITECTS

07-05-23

AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY

PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

ARIJIT SAHA

@ A1(SHEET SIZE)

DATE ISSUED

DRAWN BY

DWG NO.

04

WORKING DRAWING

CAFE CASITA(INTERIOR)

FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM.

GROUND FLOOR PLAN WD/VK/AD/26

5


01.KALABASA

6TH SEMISTER6


SITE CONTEXT • • • •

MAIN BLOCK( ACADEMIC)

Location- Residential zone, Auroville,Near Solar kitchen Built Up Area -1791.2 sqm Plot Area -5221 sqm FAR- 0.3

The road adjacent to the site directly leads to the Matrimandir thus this is a high traffic location.The site is surrounded by trees. RESIDENTIAL UNITS

MAIN ENTRANCE N

CONCEPT(UNITY) Auroville stands for harmony. There, people from various locations both inside and outside of India congregate and coexist according to an ideology. Thus this design aims to implement the same ideology.

entry

Site is divded into two major zones, Academic(public) and residential(private). Both of the zones are designed to follow the idealogy of Auroville. The main objective was to create comfortable spaces for the artists to reside and practice , providing them collaborative spaces to interact with other likeminded artists and providing them proper guidance for the limited time they were going to reside in the residence.

N

FORM GENERATION

7


DWELLING UNITS

There is a open area with pond and a gathering area connected through stone blocks infront of the residences which is made for the artists to relax and interact .This creates a small microclimate for the artists and contributes to the concept of unity.

workspace veiw with suffecient access to natural light

A

A’

PLAN

Shared spaces for the artists to interact

LVL+3200

Bedrooms with a large window which placement varies in different units due to to the direction of sunlight.

LVL+450 LVL+0 SECTION AA’

8


B

ACADEMIC BLOCK

exhibition area

The ground floor of the main block is divided in a public zone(exhibition area) and a private zone (studio area). These zones are divided by a transition space made of a brick arcade. Studio space is in close proximity to the residential zone to provide the easy access to the artists.

studio area

Library and classroom is placed on the first floor to provide the artists more privacy and a peaceful environment.

B

A

A’

A

A’

0

GATHERING AREA B’ B’ FIRST FLOOR

GROUND FLOOR

9


In the upper floor the pergola fronts a library and a class room. Both the spaces have large openings for natural light.

LVL+6800

LVL+3850

LVL+450 LVL+0.0 SECTION AA’

Both the upper and the lower floors have a transitiong space. The transition happens through

10


The exibition rooms are placed just after the entrance giving easy access to the exibiton visitors. Skylights provide suffecient natural light.

The pergola space infront of the library and class room consists of sitting areas for the artists to relax their minds and boost their.

LVL+6800

LVL+3850

LVL+450 LVL+0.0 SECTION BB’

The entrance is also adorned by an archuated opening with a reception beside it.

The studio spaces are kept away from the entrance,making it a more private space only meant for the students.

11


12


13


02.DIKSHA NIGHT SCHOOL

5TH SEMISTER 14


SITE CONTEXT• • • •

Location- Jhirpani, Rourkela Built Up Area -1749.5 sqm Plot Area -5034 sqm FAR- 0.3

The site is a silent space with trees and a pond covering the south west corner.

CONCEPT (CLUSTERING)

Spaces are grouped randomly but with close visual or physical proximity to each other. Spaces of similar porposes are clustered in a close proximity for the ease of the users.

Accessible from north and west direction but Aroad is proposed from the south keeping the location of the residential areas in mind.

Diksha night school is meant for providing education to tribal people of the rural areas of Rourkela, This includes people of every age group who are deprived of education. The pedagogy is decided while keeping the background and age groups of the stakeholders to make education easier for them. Teaching through pattachitra(A traditional cloth based scroll painting of Odisha and Bengal) would benifit the stakeholders as they would find this process interesting and close to home. Special spaces are provided for holding the pattachitra events(on a weekly basis) at night where all the people of age groups can gather and interact.

N 15


EXPLODED VIEW

FRONT VIEW A

A

B’

B

B’

B

gathering area

A’

GROUND FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR A’

16


A corridor is made facing the west . this will allow the cooled down winds from the southwest (because of the presense of trees and pond) in summers, serve the aesthetic purposes and also make an interesting space when the eveing sun falls on it and the students start coming to the school

LVL+9700 LVL+7000

LVL+3600

LVL+450 LVL+0

along with all the classrooms some general classrooms are also provided for general tution sessions.

SECTION B-B’

The performance area is placed in the center, where the pattachitra gatherings will be held. the space is ornamented by arches. LVL+9700

LVL+7000

LVL+3600

Special classrooms (for example dance studio,stiching rooms, weaving rooms etc) are provided on the basis of the interests of the stakeholders.

LVL+450 LVL+0

SECTION A-A’

17


18


19


03.MOKSHA CAFE(INTERIOR)

5TH SEMISTER 20


INTRODUCTION We made this project during our 6th semester. we were asked to pick up a movie or novel of our choice and design the interiors of an already existing cafe in our campus, which will be inspired by the same. The plan of the cafe was provided to us and were restricted to only the interior design part, meaning we could not make any changes in the plan.

INSPIRATION

INSIDE

OUTSIDE

I tried replicate the house of the family depicted in the movie, The lamps , Furniture , tiles everything is inspired from the scenes of the mentioned movie and traditional colombian elements. But the drama has been maintained in the inside of the resturant to convey the the story of Bruno while outside is kept cheerful and casual I wanted my design to tell the story.

21


INTERIOR for the interior part rough exposed stone texture, cyan coloured doors has been provided to imitate the interiors of casita and show the drama inspired by Bruno’s tragic life at the same time.

design of the furniture is also made while keeping the story which is to be represented, arches are provided in the transition spaces .

Opposite walls are cladded with dark wood and dim and bracket lights are provided to create a cosy yet mysterious ambience. 22


TOILET

PRIVATE

Red velvet

0.9m 0.7m

2.34m

0.42m

DINING AREA

WASH BASIN

2.34 m

WASHROOM

KITCHEN

KITCHEN On the walls, there are dim bracket lights and on the ceiling there are hanging lights of various lengths (the longer ones are longer so they may focus on the tables). The cafe has a striking appearance as a result of the combination of all these factors.

PRIVATE EATING SPACE

23


EXTERIOR The exteriors of the cafe is a open space with pergola that is covered with flowering green elements, the outside is kept a bit casual with less complicated furnitures.

fairy lights are tangled with the green bush on the pergola to create the magic of the movie encanto. also the tiles used here are detachable tiles which replicated the dancing tiles of the movie.

24


Wood

1m

0.8m

1.35m

0.9m 0.9m

Rough textured cloth Bamboo

Wood

A tree bark at the centre of the exterior eating space with a canopy of pink flowers. Fairy lights entangled amidst the lush canopy enveloping the wooden pergola. the furnitures are inspired from the traditional bamboo furnitures of colombia.

3.29m

25


04.FAIRLY FERRY TERMINAL

5TH SEMISTER 26


SITE CONTEXT• Location- Howrah,West bengal • Built Up Area -864 sqm • Plot Area -2035 sqm

The site is situated on the banks of Ganga facing the Howrah bridge. The site has two pre existing jetties.

As the ferry terminal is meant to act as the gateway to Kolkata,The main motive of the design was to give the visitors an essence of Kolkata through its aesthetics and form. The main terminal block is made by combining the shape of a wave(the roof using tensile structures) and the howrah bridge (the glass opening) Red bricks are used in the facade to reflect the aesthetics of the signature buildings of Kolkata from the colonial times. crowd management is done utilising the opsition of the pre-existing jetties( two in number) recreational areas are given besides the main building with sitting spaces and a pergola made of tensile structure which makes the space aesthetically pleasing.

N

27


The spaces designed on the site accept the main building are the recreational area and the jetties. The existing jetties are adorned with steel railings and suffecient lights to guide the ways of the ferrys at night. The recreational area is covered with tensile structure and landscaping is done allowing the passengers to access the place easily.

A A TIC

KE

TC

OU

NT

ER

CA

R-P

AR

KIN

LA

G

UN

FO

OD

CO

GE

/W

AIT

ING

UR

T pla

yro

LA

om

UN

CC

TV

OF

GE

/CA

FE

A’

FIC

CA

R-P

BIC

YC

LE

-PA

E

TO

ILE

AR

KIN

G

A’

T

ST

OR

AG

E KIT

CH

EN

RK

ING

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

28


waiting space

wave shaped roof

The ground floor is connected with the lounge through lifts and staircases.

cafe

The opening gives allows the people in the waiting area to enjoy the view of The Ganga and the Howrah bridge.

food court

parking space

ticket counters

The parking and the tickect counters and a small food court are provided in the ground floor.

LVL+8000

The Launge consisting the waiting and cafe are is decorated with ambient lighting and the red and white colour theme is followed here too.

LVL+4000

LVL+0 Section AA’

29


30


31


05.WORKING DRAWINGS

32


The working drawing sheets in the following pages are a component of our sixth semester academic session.

33


GENERAL NOTES ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM. SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP 8603586130.00-769108700.00 = 7834477430.00 SQ.MM. =

FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM. FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00 +7834477430.00+7206016055.00 = 38326015325.00SQ.MM. FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325 =

0.2 FAR

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

ANIRBAN GHOSH

SCALE

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

OWNER

A.D ARCHITECTS

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

NIT ROURKELA

ARCHITECT

WORKING DRAWING

@ A1(SHEET SIZE)

DATE ISSUED

07-05-23 AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY

PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

DRAWN BY

DWG NO.

ARIJIT SAHA

GROUND FLOOR PLAN WD/VK/AD/26

34


GENERAL NOTES ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM. FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM. SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8603586130.00-769108700.00 = 7834477430.00 SQ.MM. FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM. FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00 +7834477430.00+7206016055.00 = 38326015325.00SQ.MM. FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325

=

0.2 FAR

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

ANIRBAN GHOSH

SCALE

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

OWNER

A.D ARCHITECTS

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

NIT ROURKELA

ARCHITECT

WORKING DRAWING

@ A1(SHEET SIZE)

DATE ISSUED

07-05-2023 AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY

PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

DRAWN BY

DWG NO.

ARIJIT SAHA

GROUND FLOOR FRAMING PLAN SB/VK/AD/32

35


GENERAL NOTES ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM. FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM. SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8603586130.00-769108700.00 = 7834477430.00 SQ.MM.

C2

C1

C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C1

C2

C2

C2

C2 C1

C2

C2

C1

C1

C2 C1

C2

C2

C2

FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM.

C2

C2

C1

C1

FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

C1

C2

C2

C1 C2

C2

C1

C2

C1 C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C1

C1

C2

C3

C5

C5

C3

C2

C5

C4

C1

C2

C2

C2

C1

C2

C1 C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C2

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00+7824624255.00+ 7834477430.00+7834477430.00+ 7834477430.00+7206016055.00

C2

C2

= 53407655460SQ.MM.

C2

C1

C2

C2

C3

FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325

C2

C1

C4

C3

C2

C1 C2

C2

C4

C5

C1

C2

=

C2

C2

0.2 FAR

C2

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

C3 C6

C2 C3

C3

C3

C3

C5

C5

C2

C2

C5

C2

C4

C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C3

C5

C2

C1

C1

C5

C2

C1

C4

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

C6

WORKING DRAWING

C2

C4

C2

C2

C1

C1

C2 C1 C5

C2

C2

C2 C1

C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C2

C1

C1

NIT ROURKELA

A.D ARCHITECTS

C2

C4

C1

C2

C1 C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C1

C2

C2

C1 C2

C2

C2

C2

C1

C2

ANIRBAN GHOSH

SCALE

1:200

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

C1

OWNER

C2

C1

C2

ARCHITECT

C2

C1

C2

C1

C1 F1

C2

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

C2

C2

ARIJIT SAHA

@ A1(SHEET SIZE)

DATE ISSUED

07-05-2023

DRAWN BY

AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

C2

DWG NO.

C2

FOUNDATION LAYOUT SB/VK/AD/18

36


GENERAL NOTES ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM. SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8603586130.00-769108700.00 = 7834477430.00 SQ.MM. FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM. FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00+7824624255.00+ 7834477430.00+7834477430.00+ 7834477430.00+7206016055.00 = 53407655460SQ.MM. FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325 =

0.2 FAR

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

SECTION A-A' SECTION C-C'

ANIRBAN GHOSH

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

OWNER

A.D ARCHITECTS

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

NIT ROURKELA

ARCHITECT

SUBMISSION DRAWING

SCALE

1:30 @ A1(SHEET SIZE)

DATE ISSUED

07-05-23 AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY

PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

DRAWN BY

DWG NO.

SECTION B-B'

ARIJIT SAHA

EXCAVATION PLAN SB/VK/AD/19

37


GENERAL NOTES ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM. SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8603586130.00-769108700.00 = 7834477430.00 SQ.MM. FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM. FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00 +7834477430.00+7206016055.00

= 38326015325.00SQ.MM. FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325 =

0.2 FAR

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

SUBMISSION DRAWING

ARCHITECT

OWNER

NIT ROURKELA

ANIRBAN GHOSH

SCALE

15-03-2023

DRAWN BY

AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY

PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

ARIJIT SAHA

1:200

DATE ISSUED

DWG NO.

Key Plan

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

Site Plan

A.D ARCHITECTS

GREEN AREA CALCULATIONS SB/VK/AD/08

38


GENERAL NOTES ALL MANDATORY SERVICES ARE AS PER N.B.C. NORMS.

FAR AREA CALCULATION GROUND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8911965155.00-708083450.00 = 8203881705.00 SQ.MM. FIRST AND THIRD BUILTUP = =8603586130.00-778961875.00 = 7824624255.00 SQ.MM. SECOND FLOOR BUILTUP = 8603586130.00-769108700.00 = 7834477430.00 SQ.MM. FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-569369400.00 = 7257015880.00 SQ.MM. FIFTH FLOOR BUILTUP = 7826385280.00-620369225.00 = 7206016055.00 SQ.MM.

TOTAL BUILTUP AREA OF BUILDING =8203881705.00 +7824624255.00 +7834477430.00+7206016055.00

= 38326015325.00SQ.MM. FAR CALCULATION = TOTAL BUILTUP AREA / PLOT AREA =10629041150/38326015325

=

0.2 FAR

=COVERED AREA =8203881705.00 SQ.MM.

=PLOT AREA =38326015325

ANIRBAN GHOSH

SCALE

M.E.P. CONSULTANTS

OWNER

A.D ARCHITECTS

STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

NIT ROURKELA

ARCHITECT

SUBMISSION DRAWING

@ A1(SHEET SIZE)

DATE ISSUED

07-05-2023 AMBALIKA DEBNATH

CHECKED BY

PROF. MD NAUMAN

DRAWING

DRAWN BY

DWG NO.

ARIJIT SAHA

SETTING OUT PLAN OF BUILDING BOUNDARIES SB/VK/AD/23

39


MISCELLANEOUS AND OTHERS

06. Photogrphy(Sem-2)) 40


DOCUMENTATION POSTER (ST.PAUL’S CATHEDRAL, KOLKATA) SUBMISSION FOR INDIAN ARCH-2022

As part of our academic assignments for our elective course “Architectural Heritage conservation” in our fifth semester, I created the poster describing St. Paul’s Cathedral. I then submitted it to NASA for publication in their Indian arch 2022 magazine.

41


Date of Construction:The corner stone Date of Construction:The corner stone was laid in 1839 and building was was laid in 1839 and building was completed in 1847. completed in 1847. Location: On the east of Victoria Location: On the east of Victoria Memorial, Kolkata Memorial, Kolkata

Purpose: Made to replace St. John's church St.Paul's Made to replace St. John's church St.Paul's Purpose: due to the increasing population of British due to the increasing population of British people in Cathedral people in Cathedral Kolkata.

Kolkata Kolkata

Kolkata. Architectural Style: Gothic Revival. Architectural Style: Gothic Revival.

Backstory Backstory Because designand andseveral several Becauseof of having having faulty faulty design Earthquakes original spire spireto tofall falldown. down. Earthquakescaused caused the the original

before earthquake before earthquake

Later nearthe thecathedral cathedral Laterthe themetro metro construction construction near worsened cracksin inthe thewalls walls. . worsenedthe thecondition condition creating creating cracks

after earthquake after earthquake

Salientfeatures(ventilation features(ventilation process) process) Salient This Thisway wayair airexchange exchange happens happensand andthe the place placeremains remainscool cool even evenwhen whencrowded crowded

Roof gets heatedup up Roof gets heated thus the warmerair airfrom fromthe the thus the warmer roof area goesup up roof area goes Cooler fromlower lowerarea area Cooler airair from fills the emptyspace space fills the empty

ventilation system of the cathedral ventilation system of the cathedral

Ventilators on floor Ventilators on floor

ventilators are provided in floor ventilators are provided in floor and plinth, along with underand plinth, along with underground tunnels for the flow of air ground tunnels for the flow of air

Ref;:“st.pauls – H.Guha.” st.pauls – H.Guha, hguha.soln.in/index.php/st-pauls. Accessed 17 Dec. 2022. Ref;:“st.pauls – H.Guha.” st.pauls – H.Guha, hguha.soln.in/index.php/st-pauls. Accessed 17 Dec. 2022.

Ventilators on plinth Ventilators on plinth

Ambalika Debnath Ambalika Debnath 120AR0003 (1) 120AR0003

(1)42


Causes of Damage Falsely done orientation Low bearing capacity of soil.Thus the building is getting stteled in the soil. Horizontal elements are not present to support tall walls. Metro construction and earthquakes caused the generation of cracks in the walls and the arches of the cathedral.

Tilting of the arch and crack generation

Unresolved problems

Solutions Stapling was done for the bigger cracks.

The Conservator's attitude on Conserving the Cathedral

the cracks were thouroghly analized (using ultrasonic sounds and crack gauges.

micro grouting with epoxy was done to fill the cracks.

filing the gap to fix the glass

The wall with the main arch is gradually tilting inwards Also there are cracks formed in the main arch Grouting could be done to save the wall but it would affect the mosaics on the wall

Reason

The glass fixed in the wall was imported from England, which was a bit smaller than the arch opening ,The gap formed because of this was filed to fix the glass in the wall,thus it became prone to cracks

Ref: “st.pauls – H.Guha.” st.pauls – H.Guha, hguha.soln.in/index.php/st-pauls. Accessed 17 Dec. 2022. ,

Dr. Himadri Guha is a self employed Civil Engineer in Kolkata He tries to repair the building, keeping the original essence of the building alive For example he is trying to save the mosaics through the conservation process

Interview with Dr.Himadri Guha at St.Paul'sCathedral,29thoctober,2022

Possible solution According to the conservator, a strong team should be formed having a mosaic expert, so that the mosaics can be saved during the grouting process

Ambalika Debnath 120AR0003

43 (2)


HUDCO TROPHY 2022 I contributed to the research and study of the tribes and the vernacular architecture in this project.

44


metamorphosis Incrementing in accordance to necessity

Code65HUDCO-21

45


Demographics of Tribal Population in Tripura

Literacy of Tribal Population in India

LITERATCY & MIGRATION

DEMOGRAPHIC DATA

The Tribals

POLICIES FOR THE DE×ELOPMENT OF THE TRIBALS }wixnwtaSmtm\ayhw\emar2oiwh2f\2maqfxwho\f\2mat2 auho\wmlaj\ nMmih2auwhs\Mm (T IP(P)C (lleviation of poverty- g?EE NBAs promoting income generation activities after appropriate training and capacity building-in collaboration with *I.) oint Forest anagement ommittees (* .R }wixnwtaSnemti2t v\a tmM f\2mayhw\ema t2t#\f\2mauwhs\Mmc_k 1Z , c(fforestation throug uwt t2a t2mwiaytetva ifta hst2t(P T)C for agroCbased deveopment: '88 8 ` O`/ J =J (( ) and mitigation of soil erosion ris s by the construction of chec dams- need to be implemented in a timely mannez

J

Demographics of Tribal Population in India

M

C

CHALLENGES FACED BY THE TRIBES Land resources available for their income and ob opportunities in rural communities are uite limite Tripura suffer from a severe food crisis during the dry spell between ovember and arch almost every year (grarian settings fre uently result in low

Tribals are the autochthonous people of land who were the earliest settlers of that habitat. In India tribals are often referred to as adivasis (original inhabitants).

intensity droughts that last year after year due to weather changes

Land Alienation

Problems faced by the Tribals

& tribal Displacement Poverty and Uemployment Malnutrition and lack of health care Lack of education & infrastructure Forest

Poor land management by governmental entities has caused the eangs traditionalselfCsustaining economic structure to fail The educational advancement of the tribal people varies- although formal education

has had little impact on tribal communities in general.

Identity Problems Linguistic Problems

~

Size of Population

Ecological setting

modes of livelihood

Physical Features

Level of development

T I ES F T IP

Language

R B O R URA

Factors for classifcation of tribes in India

i Rean g Jamati a Noati a Ucho i Tripur

­T( ¨ PB¨NIN Incrementing in accordance to necessity

Kuk i ¼ala½

i Bhuti a Lusha

Lepcha

Khasi a Chakm a Mo g Gar o Mund a

l Oran g Bhi l Chaima l Santa

Generic Tribe s

ÊÄÃÂÍËÆÌÅ~ HUDCO Trophy 2022-23 ËÇÎÉÌÈ

46


EANG TRIBE

R

THE THREE PRIMARY TRIBES OF TRIPURA (based on population) : A comparative study among the three primary tribes of Tripura has been conducted to focus on a particular tribe and develop housing

PRESENT STATE OF THE REANG TRIBE

INTRODUCTION Tripuris

Reang

Jamatia Reang

tribes

are

the

secong

largest

tribal

y of Tripura. They are recognized as one of the 75 primitive tribes in India. Reangs belong to Indo-Mongoloid racial stock. Their language have efifnity of Austro-Asiatic groups under TibetoBurman family. communit

y getting more dependent

Reangs are graduall

Population % : 1 .13%

Population % : 7.1 %

Occupation : Agriculture

Occupation : Agriculture

Occupation : Agrculture

Income :

Income : Primary sector

Income :

Literacy : 27.13%

Literacy : 12. 7%

Literacy :

Living Standards :

Living Standards :

Living Standards :

Social Status:

Social Status: Primitive

Social Status:

umerically

1

220

belongs

h h j

T

eir

as

per

2011

persons

-

to

in

C h fif is

h

as

h

a

t

ey

racial

f

nity

o

Et

POPULATION The Reang are the second largest tribal community in Tripura occupying 16.À% of the total tribal population.

a

tonal

h

t

h

oug

f

housing.

is

c

ie

permits

i

t

em

Mi

settled

oram

in

di t

erent places o

sout

e

illed

by

the

ing

revoulution by

ho

tried

to

ivorce

lfuence on tribal populations generally.

has had minimal in

as

and

marriage.

LI¢ELIHOOD are

OCCUPATION

-

j h , h f h wh h h , , D , Zh , h f w k k k ,W ,w w k , h j h wh h h k h h h f h w k f h if fw k x h f ma or

occupation

ood gat

ering

Hunting

ey

are

in

ic

includes Fis

etc .

etry

and

li

e Bas

T

ese are ma or t t

concept o

survival.

ot

eaving

ere t

ing

ands

er

um

cra t

ood ic

into.

T

T

ere

is

or

or

t

eir occupation is

c distribution o

e basis o

e

s

etc .

ey li

e

main

or

no

proper

or

e

ing or

cept on

gender.

METAMORPHO I I

to

ing

omestication

cultivation

put

t

eir daily needs are mostly

ncrementing in accordance to necessity

stagnant animals Reangs

k

li

e

ater

in

,

ill

birds

a

Lampra

C

eir

ultivation

h

ot

f

er

li

on di

T

ere

metai

ers

good numbers.

o

t

are

us

o

ild

ere ore

ampira

also

otorma t

e

ing in

erent deities

Songrame

istence o

goddesses

ollo

t

some

Tuibuma

ave believe

soul. By religion t eir deities are a

o

Hindu

ait

ais

navism

are

.

NATURAL DISASTERS

ood

s

unting

aturally

ait

are Hindus and most o and

plants

slopes

etc.

e

f, ,h

lea

anga etc. Reangs

in spirits and e

Reangs

h

t

ering activities li

etc.

Bonirao

deities

Mailoma

god

Jh

h

ruits

ave aministic

Mangisiri emale

a

among

ood involving Top um

gat

f h

ungle

and

Bura

f

a

k , if h w fw N h f , h f h ff h, , , J , , h k k , , ,G , h h x f h f h k f f h f w fV h f fj

collec tion o

come over t

lives and

maintain

h

and

still

tribe

numbers

em

Hill

t

.

,

The tribal population s educational progress varies although formal education

clans forming the tribe.

or

,

oor land management by governing authorities has led to rupture of the

lineages forming clans and

to

w intensity droughts,

ue to climatic changes agrarian situations often lead to lo

Reangs traditional self sustained economic system

eir

n

PROBLEMS FACED BY THE REANG TRIBE D ,

. P ' , ' continuing year after year

language

h

‘Chuklanok’ while the chieftain lives in a larger house,’Yokyungma’.

the

dialect.

liveli

called

suppress

killing and burning houses.

t

LI¢ING STANDARDS

appened in

most of them migrated to

,

e

o

to

the hills of north Tripura in the fear of getting

families forming lineages

h

ills

ern Tripura but during

large

T

e

migrated

Tripura. Initially ma or settlement

individuals forming families

,

t

ile

village

no

ith others.

g f

h

t

w

ittagon

not

h h f k w D

council

speci

2

outside

obs in

rom Burma

s o

are

do

e

u

Boro

o

and

ill trac

nomadic

ifve spheres: .

Reang members live in simplistic and visually open houses

workmanship.

ave

e

o)

some

ittagong

e

Reangs

consists of

Majorly agrarian and hunting community

.

xcellent wood

eir

ic

o

2(t

e Reangs started

Reang social structure

OCCUPATION

They have e

Molsoi.

(ii)

aubru

T

and

T

”

and

a

n as

o

community.

“

into

traditionally

marry

amily.

divided

er

c

t

Rationale for

for development of

weaving

.

ect

.

ourney o

an region on to t

SOCIAL STATUS choosing Reang tribe

their handicrafts and

e

Mes

no

endogamous

ido

Reang is 12.67%

,Reangs are well known for

(i)

are

broadly it is

Reangs

RAI

The literacy rate of

clans

W w

LITERACY

Reangs

language is

Majority of people earn their livelihood through farming, however a signiifcant portion of non primary ifnancial inlfow is formed by Handicrafts and Weaving.

k -

stoc

w k h k w “K ” wh h h ff f h Kk K kk

nically

ma or

INCOME

are

Austro

Asiatic groups under Tibeto Burman

e

Ara

State.Reangs

Indo Mongoloid

languages

h j f h f k h h k f Ch wh f h h h h z wh j h ff f h h Reang revolution k K w

T

ensus

t

j

HISTORY

SOCIO-CULTURAL BACKGROUND N ,88,

salaried

ifces and business than on the old economy. They have started living side by

government of

side

Population % : 50.75%

,

on plough cultivation

ey

in to

Among

ound

in

Tripura is prone to

lf

ood

,

q

:

kes, cyclones, epidemics,

earth

ua

,

ifres, hailstorms, lightening, road accidents

etc.

Frequent cyclones and lfoods caused damages to the roads, power supply lines, irrigation tanks canals, water supply system, culverts and bridges throughout the State. 15 people have died in lfoods and landslides, with 24 injured and 11,704 displaced during may 201D.

Code65HUDCO-21

47


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48


softwares used:

The artworks in the left are done during our summer break.

The poster in the left was made for the animal welfare club of NIT Rourkela,’Voice of the Voiceless’.

The staircase model in the right was made as a part of our academic projects during our second semester

2023

Buiding Construction Sessional 2 Sem II

I created the logo above as an entry for typographic Day 2023, a Varanasi event with the topic “sacred and typography.”

49


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