Portfolio

portfolio Wendy Lalnunpari Halliday

Wendy Lalnunpari Halliday

Education

Experience

Post-graduate 2022 -

Junior Architect December 2020- March 2022

Master of Urban and Rural Planning, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee Under-graduate 2015-2020

Bachelor of Architecture School of Planning & Architecture Delhi

Software

Tiberia Architecture and Construction Management Consultants, Aizawl Mizoram Architectural Intern January 2019 - May 2019

Architecture Branch, Department Mizoram

Public

Works

Higher Secondary 2013-15

Adobe Photoshop Adobe Indesign ArcGis Autodesk Autocad Inkscape Lumion Microsoft Office Powerpoint Sketchup

St.Paul’s Higher Secondary School Aizawl 15th October 1996 Aizawl, Mizoram

Languages English (Fluent) Mizo (Fluent) Hindi (Basic)

Publications (Faculty and selected students of 2019-2020, Department of Architecture, School of Planning and Architecture New Delhi) “Redevelopment of Vikaspuri Community Centre”, in Redevelopment of Community Centre Precincts New Delhi, COPAL Publishing Group, 2021

“Deputy Commissioner Complex, Saitual, Mizoram”, in Thesis Book, School of Planning and Architecture New Delhi, 2020

“The Evolution of Church Architecture in Mizoram”, in Dissertation Book, School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi, 2018

References Uttam Kumar Roy Associate Professor Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee ukroyfap@ar.iitr.ac.in Harshit S Lakra Assistant Professor Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee harshit.lakra@ar.iitr.ac.in

CONTENTS

01 Area Development Scheme

03 Neighbourhood Planning

MURP 1 Semester

MURP 1st Semester

st

02 Area Appraisal of Roorkee MURP 1 Semester st

04 Settlement Study B.Arch 4st Semester

05 Published Works

01

Area Development Scheme, Punpun, Patna

Bihar Land Pooling Policy

The Area Development Scheme was carried out for the Punpun zone of Patna District of Bihar. For the exercise the class was divided into three groups of three, and a fourth group of four. The preliminary data was already collected for Patna Planning Area (PPA) divided into 15 zones, out of which one zone (comprising of the villages Behrawan and Nawada) showed great potential to be developed as recreation zones adjacent to Punpun River and were chosen. The total area of study is 3.31 sq km.

Fig 1: Location of Patna District in Bihar

Fig 3: Existing Plots of ADS

Land-Use As per the Patna Master plan 2031 the defined area is under public-semi public, bio-conservation and residential landuse with bio-conservation land use majorly confined to the northern portion of the area along the punpun river. While as per the updated draft of Area development scheme of this area(fig.2) the assigned area is divided into special area and mixed land use.

Fig 2: Landuse as per ADS Punpun

ADS in the area will commence as soon as the Bihar Land Pooling Policy is notified. Some of the salient features of the policy are as follows 1. At least 50% of the area of the Original Plot (OP) is returned to the concerned land owner as Final Plot (FP).

2. The lands proposed in the scheme shall be contiguous and approachable by an existing public road or road proposed in any Development/ Master Plan or Scheme.

It shall be in accordance with the Land Use Zone of the Development/ Master Plan.

3. It will be necessary to have the consent of at least 80% of landowners or landowners of at least 80% of land covered under the scheme.

4. The earmarking of land for the development of infrastructure, parks, common amenities, parking, etc., shall be made from the total area covered under the scheme. During appropriation of the project, earmarking of land may approximately/ tentatively be • 15 percent for roads; • 5 per cent for parks, playgrounds, gardens, and open spaces; • 5 percent for social infrastructure and public utility places; • not less than 3 percent for EWS Housing; • 5 percent for sale

Process and Achievements The whole area was divided into four blocks, with each block being worked upon by a group of three-four students. Land readjustment was done for all the plots, complying to the guidelines given under Bihar Land Pooling Policy. The work was carried out on ArcGis, and analysis of the land readjustment was further carried out. Street sections and projects were given as proposals.

Land Use Distribution

Table 1 : Percentage of Plots Retained

Fig5 Proposed Net Land Use

fig 4: Operational Methodology

Each group was also responsible for taking up different verticals of the project 1. Socio-economic, Cultural and Infrastructure Study 2. Population and Demography 3. Principles and Case Studies of Land Readjustment Policy 4. Existing and Proposed Analysis The final maps were generated 1. Existing Plots of ADS 2. Proposed Net Land Use of ADS 3. Proposed Saleable & Non-Saleable Land 4. Overlap of Existing and Proposed Plots

Table 2 : Area Division (Block wise for saleable & non-saleable land)

Fig6 Proposed Saleable & Non-Saleable Land

02

Area Appraisal of Roorkee

BUILDIND USE PLAN OF WHOLE SITE

The study was conducted in the old city of Roorkee, comprising an area of 800*800 sq m which was later reduced to 400*400 sq m.

The aim of the study was to understand the building use-plan of the area and how it differs from the land-use plan of the area.

Alongside, the objectives were to understand the hierarchy of the streets and roads and the relationship between the recreational and open spaces with the buildings. The study also gave a clearer understanding of the ownership of buildings in the area, along with the construction types and age of the buildings existing in the old part of the city.

The study was conducted in the old city of Roorkee, comprising an area of 800*800 sq m which was later reduced to 400*400 sq m.

The aim of the study was to understand the building use-plan of the area and how it differs from the land-use plan of the area.

Alongside, the objectives were to understand the hierarchy of the streets and roads and the relationship between the recreational and open spaces with the buildings. The study also gave a clearer understanding of the ownership of buildings in the area, along with the construction types and age of the buildings existing in the old part of the city.

Other objectives of this study were to familiarize the students with the city of Roorkee, and to operate GIS software.

SHEET NO:

01

GROUP GROUP-1 GROUP-2 GROUP-3 GROUP-4

Fig7 Building Use Plan of Site

AREA APPRAISAL ROORKEE

AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I M.U.R.P. I YEAR

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROORKEE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

Methodology Flowchart of Work

Fig6 Methodology flowchart of work Fig8 Land Use Plan of Area 4

The area was studied and identified under 7 verticals 1. Building Use 2. Age of buildings 3. Height of buildings 4. Ownership of buildings 5. Construction of buildings 6. Road Network

Built Ownership

ROAD NETWOR

Road Network

LEGEND Road Width 0-3 m 3-6 m 6-9 m 9-12 m Built

ROAD NETWORK LEGEND Road Width 0-3 m 3-6 m 6-9 m 9-12 m Built

± MEMBERS : SHEET NO. GROUP DEEKSHA SHARMA 22511002

Fig10 Built Ownership

AGE OF BUILDINGS Figure Ground

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ROORKEE

AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING D-08 WENDY L HALLIDAY 22511012 M.U.R.P. Fig12 Road Network I YEAR MEMBERS : SHEET NO. GROUP DEEKSHA SHARMA 22511002 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ROORKEE AREA APPRAISALROORKEE SIMRAN SINHA 22511011 SIMRAN SINHA

D-08

Age of Buildings

AREA APPRAISAL- ROORKEE

22511011

WENDY L HALLIDAY 22511012

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I M.U.R.P. I YEAR

CONSTRUCTIO TYPE

Construction of Buildings

LEGEND

LEGEND

Road Width

Road Width

0-3 m 3-6 m 6-9 m 9-12 m

CONSTRUCTION TYPE

Building Age AGE OF BUILDINGS

New Old

0-3 m 3-6 m 6-9 m 9-12 m

0-3 m 3-6 m 6-9 m 9-12 m

Built Construction

Building Age

Kuccha Pakka Semi-Pakka

New Old

± D-02

Fig10 Age of Buildings GROUP MEMBERS : SHEET NO. DEEKSHA SHARMA

D-02

22511002 SIMRAN SINHA 22511011 WENDY L HALLIDAY 22511012

AREA APPRAISAL- ROORKEE AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I M.U.R.P. I YEAR

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ROORKEE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

AREA APPRAISAL- ROORKEE AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I M.U.R.P. I YEAR

Kuccha Pakka Semi-Pakka

Road Width

Road Width

SIMRAN SINHA 22511011 WENDY L HALLIDAY 22511012

Built Construction

LEGEND

LEGEND

MEMBERS : SHEET NO. GROUP DEEKSHA SHARMA 22511002

0-3 m 3-6 m 6-9 m 9-12 m

±

Fig11 Figure Ground INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ROORKEE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

± MEMBERS : SHEET NO. GROUP DEEKSHA SHARMA 22511002

SIMRAN SINHA 22511011 Fig13 Construction ofMEMBERS Buildings WENDY L HALLIDAY 22511012 GROUP : D-06

SHEET NO. DEEKSHA SHARMA

D-06

22511002 SIMRAN SINHA 22511011 WENDY L HALLIDAY 22511012

AREA APPRAISAL- ROORKEE AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I M.U.R.P. I YEAR

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ROORKEE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

AREA APPRAISAL- ROORKEE AR-651 PLANNING STUDIO I M.U.R.P. I YEAR

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ROORKEE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

03

Neighbourhood Planning The project was an introduction to the practical work of planning, after studies and presentations on theories and urban planners. A hypothetical site of 400 m x 300 x was given along with the prerequisites of the planning project. The sizes of plots for different categories of Group Housing and Individual Plotted Housing were given as Sl.no 1 2 3 4 5

Category Group Housing Individual Plots Roads Greens Community Spaces

Percentage 30% 25% 15% 15% 10%

URDPFi guidelines had to be followed in alloting the community and open spaces.

Concepts were first drawn out rooughly, after which the concepts were chosen for the neighbourhood planning. In this case, a pair of parallel curvilinear streets and crossed by a set of straight streets was decided upon which evolved with time and worked out to the following layouts as shown below.

The concept and planning of neighbourhoods was solidified and understood during this exercise.

04

Settlement Studies

Dauhla Settlement Study (SPA-D, B.Arch II Yr, Section A, III Sem 2016-17) and Smart Village Design (Group design sheet no 50-55- Elaine Agith,Rozanne Jojo,

Shahjahanabad Settlement Study

Settlement Study conducted in the village Dauhla , Haryana and schemes developed for the smart village project, compiled into a folio and presented at the Rashtrapati Bhavan

Study of the old havelis of Shahjahanabad compiled into a book

Wendy Halliday) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tit6brE-0fM7YzXqJJq34CtwSrGEaAqm/view?usp=sharing

SPA-D, B.Arch II Yr, Section A, III Sem 2016-17 Groupmates : Abdul Wahab, Ananya Bajpai, Elaine Agith, Rozanne Jojo, Wendy Halliday https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_Hda_TylXZeSo-EkD9TpXoLrPQolyD5X/view?usp=sharing

05

Publications

“Redevelopment of Vikaspuri Community Centre”, in Redevelopment of Community Centre Precincts New Delhi, COPAL Publishing Group, 2021

Thesis - The Deputy Commissioner Office Complex, Saitual, Mizoram, School of Planning and Architecture Delhi

To create a space of governance that will reflect the dignity of the government housed within and inclusive of the people it is built for. It is to be an open public space for the people and suitable and homogenous to the context and to reflect, in whatever ways possible, the local traditions and culture.

Dissertation - Evolution of Church Architecture in Mizoram, School of Planning and Architecture Delhi

“Due to peculiar geographic location of Union Territory of Delhi , there is limited land availability for urban development. As a consequence one of the strategies proposed in Master Plan for Delhi 2021 is redevelopment and re-densification of low density areas by enhancing FAR by 50%.

The book examines the development possibilities and proposes innovative design solutions for three community center precincts in the city of Delhi namely New Friends Colony, Janakpuri and Vikas Puri. The projects published are amongst the best works of the students of the final year’s Bachelor’s Degree program in Architecture, SPA Delhi, India.”

There are innumerable cultures across the world which has resulted in a diverse variety of traditions, languages and practices. These differences have resulted in a variety of physical manifestation in space and architecture of all types across the globe. This applies to religious architecture as well. The traditions, practices and needs of a community have resulted in different built forms of religious buidlings across the country and the world. Furthermore, different denominations in Christianity have different rituals and practices which have influenced the way spaces are used and resulted in a difference in the built form of the churches.

This disseration will study and analyse how the differences in social structure, cultures, history, and practices have resulted in different church architecture, and will undergo a comparitive study between Shimla, the summer capital of the British Raj and Aizawl, a small city in the foothills of the Himalayas in North-East India.