<![CDATA[Front Desk Architects and Planners Forum - Theory, History]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/ Fri, 23 Oct 2026 06:55:06 +0000 MyBB <![CDATA[HERITAGE CONSERVATION IN GOA - a dynamic concept]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=2547 Fri, 09 Nov 2018 16:40:23 +0000 Manish Jain]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=2547 HERITAGE CONSERVATION IN GOA - a dynamic concept

BRUNO DIAS SOUZA. A.K. MAITRA, M.R. AGNIHOTRI

Panjim, the former Capital of Portuguese colonies in India, stretches along the river Mandovi to the Arabian Sea. The hot humid climate, the abundant local colours, salubrious vegetation breathed life into an architecture rich in the unique blend of Portuguese forms with native art and craft. The very vibrant life style, the colourful processions, reflect in the rich colour and texture of the buildings and spaces.

To Read more...
.pdf HERITAGE CONSERVATION IN GOA - a dynamic concept.pdf Size: 1.44 MB  Downloads: 21



register as member and login to download attachment [pdf] by right-click the pdf link and Select “Save link as” use for Educational Purposes Only ]]> HERITAGE CONSERVATION IN GOA - a dynamic concept

BRUNO DIAS SOUZA. A.K. MAITRA, M.R. AGNIHOTRI

Panjim, the former Capital of Portuguese colonies in India, stretches along the river Mandovi to the Arabian Sea. The hot humid climate, the abundant local colours, salubrious vegetation breathed life into an architecture rich in the unique blend of Portuguese forms with native art and craft. The very vibrant life style, the colourful processions, reflect in the rich colour and texture of the buildings and spaces.

To Read more...
.pdf HERITAGE CONSERVATION IN GOA - a dynamic concept.pdf Size: 1.44 MB  Downloads: 21



register as member and login to download attachment [pdf] by right-click the pdf link and Select “Save link as” use for Educational Purposes Only ]]> <![CDATA[Ancient cities of Delhi]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=2463 Fri, 02 Nov 2018 13:39:13 +0000 dipak.jain]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=2463
.pdf Delhi plan showing principal ancient cities.pdf Size: 183.41 KB  Downloads: 27
]]>
.pdf Delhi plan showing principal ancient cities.pdf Size: 183.41 KB  Downloads: 27
]]> <![CDATA[Study notes of Introduction to Settlement]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=2314 Sat, 23 Sep 2017 04:50:05 +0000 FDArchitects]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=2314
.pdf Introduction to Settlement Planning1.pdf Size: 1.22 MB  Downloads: 171


Information on this site is purely for education (students / users) purpose. Their use here does not imply that you may use them for any purpose other than similar informational. ]]>
.pdf Introduction to Settlement Planning1.pdf Size: 1.22 MB  Downloads: 171


Information on this site is purely for education (students / users) purpose. Their use here does not imply that you may use them for any purpose other than similar informational. ]]> <![CDATA[Development of Pink City Jaipur]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1940 Mon, 23 Feb 2015 08:44:16 +0000 Abha Sharma]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1940 Development or Evolution of Pink City Jaipur


Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II established the city of Jaipur. He changed his capital from Amber to Jaipur for some Military and Geographical Reasons.

A natural ridge runs across the plain, N of the road and parallel to it, in a roughly EW alignment (with deviation of 15 deg. from the cardinal axes). The area to its S is flat while that to its N slopes down gently. In Shastric terms, this is an ideal arrangement as declivity towards  the north-east Is considered the best site. The point of intersection of the city’s main cross-roads are called chaupar. The intersection of the axes to define the Badi Chaupar (City Square).  Division in to eight portions, ends of the roads marked by Gates in the City Wall.



[Image: int-2.jpg]]]> Development or Evolution of Pink City Jaipur


Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II established the city of Jaipur. He changed his capital from Amber to Jaipur for some Military and Geographical Reasons.

A natural ridge runs across the plain, N of the road and parallel to it, in a roughly EW alignment (with deviation of 15 deg. from the cardinal axes). The area to its S is flat while that to its N slopes down gently. In Shastric terms, this is an ideal arrangement as declivity towards  the north-east Is considered the best site. The point of intersection of the city’s main cross-roads are called chaupar. The intersection of the axes to define the Badi Chaupar (City Square).  Division in to eight portions, ends of the roads marked by Gates in the City Wall.



[Image: int-2.jpg]]]> <![CDATA[Ashok Mitra’s Functional classification of Indian cities]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1895 Wed, 21 Jan 2015 10:25:59 +0000 Abha Sharma]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1895 Ashok Mitra’s Functional classification of Indian cities


Ashok Mitra’s classification is based on a categories of workers classification available in the census of 1961 and 1971. In 1991, an effort was made to classify all urban places in terms of their functional character with slight modification by adjusting the industrial categories into five broad economic sectors. The classification is as follows:

1. Primary Activity 
Cultivations
Agricultural labourers
Live stock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied activities.
Mining and quarrying

2. Industry 
Manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs.
 household industry
other than household industry

Construction workers

3. Trade 
Trade and commerce


4. Transport 
Transport, storage and communication

5. Services 
Other services

Asok Mitra used the 'Ternary Diagram' to analyze the functional classification of Indian towns based on 1961 Census data. Briefly speaking, the method makes use of an equilateral triangle the sides of which graduate from 0 to 100 percent so that the percentage of three variables industry, trade and transport and service can be represented on the diagram. The method of functional classification of Indian towns was based on the concept of the predominance of a particular function of a city

Functional Groups of Towns and their Categories 

A. Industry  : III (Livestock. Forestry. Fishing. Hunting and plantations. 
Orchards and allied activities).
                     IV (Mining and Quarrying).
                     V(a) (Manufacturing. Processing, Servicing and Repairs in Household Industry)
                     V(b) (Manufacturing. Processing. Servicing and Repairs in other than Household lndustry) and
                     VI (Construction)

B. Trade and Transport  : VII (Trade and Commerce)
                                     VIII (Transport, Storage and Communications). 

C. Services :  IX only (Other Services) 
]]> Ashok Mitra’s Functional classification of Indian cities


Ashok Mitra’s classification is based on a categories of workers classification available in the census of 1961 and 1971. In 1991, an effort was made to classify all urban places in terms of their functional character with slight modification by adjusting the industrial categories into five broad economic sectors. The classification is as follows:

1. Primary Activity 
Cultivations
Agricultural labourers
Live stock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied activities.
Mining and quarrying

2. Industry 
Manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs.
 household industry
other than household industry

Construction workers

3. Trade 
Trade and commerce


4. Transport 
Transport, storage and communication

5. Services 
Other services

Asok Mitra used the 'Ternary Diagram' to analyze the functional classification of Indian towns based on 1961 Census data. Briefly speaking, the method makes use of an equilateral triangle the sides of which graduate from 0 to 100 percent so that the percentage of three variables industry, trade and transport and service can be represented on the diagram. The method of functional classification of Indian towns was based on the concept of the predominance of a particular function of a city

Functional Groups of Towns and their Categories 

A. Industry  : III (Livestock. Forestry. Fishing. Hunting and plantations. 
Orchards and allied activities).
                     IV (Mining and Quarrying).
                     V(a) (Manufacturing. Processing, Servicing and Repairs in Household Industry)
                     V(b) (Manufacturing. Processing. Servicing and Repairs in other than Household lndustry) and
                     VI (Construction)

B. Trade and Transport  : VII (Trade and Commerce)
                                     VIII (Transport, Storage and Communications). 

C. Services :  IX only (Other Services) 
]]> <![CDATA[Building materials used for roofs]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1892 Tue, 20 Jan 2015 11:20:46 +0000 Priyanka Mathur]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1892 Building materials used for roofs


These materials are (i) tiles, (ii) thatch, (iii) mud and other material, (iv) tin, (v) stone slab, (vi) wood, (viii) brick and others.


(i) Tiled roofs are common throughout India. Two types of tiles-semi-cylindrical
and flat are used for covering houses with varied sizes and forms. By and
large, the size is larger in northern Indian plain and shorter in plateau and hilly
areas.

(ii) Thatching is original shelter making skill, still prevalent in most of the poor
class people. All sorts of walls are covered by thatch. Whether it is stone,
timber or mud walled houses.

(iii) Mud thatching often mixed with cow dung, is common in western part of
India. In western part of Uttar Pradesh such houses mark the horizon in each
settlement. Its occasional plastering is enough to provide safety from rains.

(iv) Stone slabs or Flakes are being used since ancient times in mountain, hilly
and plateau areas. Sandstone, and slate-slabs make durable roofs after being
cut and designed according to need.

(v) Wood as roof material is common in northern mountainous region of India.

within this category, there are two types. First, in the north-eastern states
wooden slabs are carefully superimposed and joined with rounded corners
protect house from snow and rainwater. In lower altitude particularly
Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, and Jammu and Kashmir the houses are
covered with tin or water proof material.

(vi) Bricks make flat and smooth roof in the form lintel mixed with iron rods and
cement, a practice in vogue, in modern type rural house particularly in rural
market centres and commonly found in the houses of rural rich.]]> Building materials used for roofs


These materials are (i) tiles, (ii) thatch, (iii) mud and other material, (iv) tin, (v) stone slab, (vi) wood, (viii) brick and others.


(i) Tiled roofs are common throughout India. Two types of tiles-semi-cylindrical
and flat are used for covering houses with varied sizes and forms. By and
large, the size is larger in northern Indian plain and shorter in plateau and hilly
areas.

(ii) Thatching is original shelter making skill, still prevalent in most of the poor
class people. All sorts of walls are covered by thatch. Whether it is stone,
timber or mud walled houses.

(iii) Mud thatching often mixed with cow dung, is common in western part of
India. In western part of Uttar Pradesh such houses mark the horizon in each
settlement. Its occasional plastering is enough to provide safety from rains.

(iv) Stone slabs or Flakes are being used since ancient times in mountain, hilly
and plateau areas. Sandstone, and slate-slabs make durable roofs after being
cut and designed according to need.

(v) Wood as roof material is common in northern mountainous region of India.

within this category, there are two types. First, in the north-eastern states
wooden slabs are carefully superimposed and joined with rounded corners
protect house from snow and rainwater. In lower altitude particularly
Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, and Jammu and Kashmir the houses are
covered with tin or water proof material.

(vi) Bricks make flat and smooth roof in the form lintel mixed with iron rods and
cement, a practice in vogue, in modern type rural house particularly in rural
market centres and commonly found in the houses of rural rich.]]> <![CDATA[Building materials used for walls]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1891 Tue, 20 Jan 2015 11:17:37 +0000 Priyanka Mathur]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1891 Building materials used for walls

Building materials used for walls in India are (i) mud, (ii) stone, (iii) brick, (iv) timber, and (v) wattle


(i) Mud is the most common material, available from all types of soils, varying in texture and colour. These vernacular buildings, involving family labour and neighbour’s co-operation and are available almost all parts of the country. 


(ii) Stone or basalt boulders or rock cut pieces are widely used in such areas where proximity, availability in greater amount and portability are favourable factors.

(iii) Brick walls are now covering the country side with the increased use of coal as baking material. Today brick klines are commonly found in rural areas and bake bricks are freely available. The oldest evidences of houses are available from the excavation of various sites of Indus valley civilization. Mud mortar as cementing material, is widely used in country side. Various other cementing material as mortar are used since ancient times. Unbaked kachcha brick is also used for low height walls.

(iv) Timber or wooden wall houses have been common in forest areas because woods are available in abundance there. Just near the dwellings are the major factors for using these timbers as building materials. Examples are abound in Bhil areas of Central India.

(v) Wattle wall is mainly the product of terrain and forest cover. This is due to availability of material almost without cost and skill among the owners. These houses are mostly occupied by aboriginals of Vindhyas and Satpura. Mostly Gonds and Bhils reside in such houses. Their small dwellings occupy even the slopes and summits of the hills.]]> Building materials used for walls

Building materials used for walls in India are (i) mud, (ii) stone, (iii) brick, (iv) timber, and (v) wattle


(i) Mud is the most common material, available from all types of soils, varying in texture and colour. These vernacular buildings, involving family labour and neighbour’s co-operation and are available almost all parts of the country. 


(ii) Stone or basalt boulders or rock cut pieces are widely used in such areas where proximity, availability in greater amount and portability are favourable factors.

(iii) Brick walls are now covering the country side with the increased use of coal as baking material. Today brick klines are commonly found in rural areas and bake bricks are freely available. The oldest evidences of houses are available from the excavation of various sites of Indus valley civilization. Mud mortar as cementing material, is widely used in country side. Various other cementing material as mortar are used since ancient times. Unbaked kachcha brick is also used for low height walls.

(iv) Timber or wooden wall houses have been common in forest areas because woods are available in abundance there. Just near the dwellings are the major factors for using these timbers as building materials. Examples are abound in Bhil areas of Central India.

(v) Wattle wall is mainly the product of terrain and forest cover. This is due to availability of material almost without cost and skill among the owners. These houses are mostly occupied by aboriginals of Vindhyas and Satpura. Mostly Gonds and Bhils reside in such houses. Their small dwellings occupy even the slopes and summits of the hills.]]> <![CDATA[Books - Planning And Development of Towns]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1826 Thu, 25 Dec 2014 08:44:19 +0000 rggupta]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1826 Planning And Development of Towns

There are seven chapters in the third part of the book which deal with short-term and
long-range planning: Settlement Policy, Planning of Settlements, Urban Land Policy, Planning of
Transport Systems, Shelter Infrastructure and Services, Institutions and Managements, Public
Participation Every chapter is important. Only with a proper understanding of these issues would
the foundations of urban planning and development in aesthetics in urban form and structure,
buildings and other components of urban needs that we seem to tolerate around us every day.


Planning And Development of Towns]]> Planning And Development of Towns

There are seven chapters in the third part of the book which deal with short-term and
long-range planning: Settlement Policy, Planning of Settlements, Urban Land Policy, Planning of
Transport Systems, Shelter Infrastructure and Services, Institutions and Managements, Public
Participation Every chapter is important. Only with a proper understanding of these issues would
the foundations of urban planning and development in aesthetics in urban form and structure,
buildings and other components of urban needs that we seem to tolerate around us every day.


Planning And Development of Towns]]> <![CDATA[Traffic Flow Characteristics]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1817 Wed, 17 Dec 2014 10:11:55 +0000 shalini mittal]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1817
Volume
Flow
Distribution
Speed
Mode Characteristics
Modal Split]]>
Volume
Flow
Distribution
Speed
Mode Characteristics
Modal Split]]> <![CDATA[Intersections]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1815 Wed, 17 Dec 2014 09:37:04 +0000 shalini mittal]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1815 various criteria for designing the intersections. 
They are :
(i) Type of road
(ii) Priority of movement
(ill) Volume of Traffic
(iv) Allocation of land
(v) Existing shape of intersection (i.e. T-junction, Cross junction etc.).]]> various criteria for designing the intersections. 
They are :
(i) Type of road
(ii) Priority of movement
(ill) Volume of Traffic
(iv) Allocation of land
(v) Existing shape of intersection (i.e. T-junction, Cross junction etc.).]]> <![CDATA[NETWORK CHARACTERISTICS - FORM and the Classification & Hierarchy.]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1814 Tue, 16 Dec 2014 10:26:03 +0000 shivani]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1814
It is the FORM of the network that gives the SHAPE of any city. 

Grid-Iron:

Roads crossing at right angles. Example Chandigarh, India

Radio-Centric:


Radial roads with concentric circles. Example: Vienna, Austria

Radial and Rectangular :



Combination of radial and grid-iron pattern. Example: New Delhi, India]]>
It is the FORM of the network that gives the SHAPE of any city. 

Grid-Iron:

Roads crossing at right angles. Example Chandigarh, India

Radio-Centric:


Radial roads with concentric circles. Example: Vienna, Austria

Radial and Rectangular :



Combination of radial and grid-iron pattern. Example: New Delhi, India]]> <![CDATA[ORIGIN OF THE MASTER PLANS]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1812 Tue, 16 Dec 2014 10:10:19 +0000 shivani]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1812
1919 : First Development of the Master Plans.

1940: (During 2nd. \Vorld War), Plans for roads, water supply and sanitation were made.

1946 : The Health and Survey Development Committee  (Bhore Committee) was set to
advice the British Government for the remedy of the three deficiencies (i.e. the roads, water
supply and sanitation) of the Indian towns. During this period many coastal towns and Nagpur
were developed.

1947 : An Act to make the Master Plans were passed. The schemes made under this Act
were known as Urban Improvement Schemes. The first Planning Organizations were the
Urban Improvement Trusts.

After 1947, in all British colonies, Master Plans were made mandatory

Upto 1955, only Rehabilitation towns were made like Nilokheri, Faridabad, Rajpura etc.
Only in 1952, Chandigarh was planned.

From early 1940s, a number of towns were planned in eastern India. Dr. Koenigsberger
planned towns like Jamshedpur, TELCO, TISCO plans, Bhubaneswar etc.

Before 1955 Town Planning was under the Ministry of Health, when the Central,
Regional,and Urban Planning Organizations were created. This was done to help the State
Governments to create the town Planning Departments. Then a number of towns came up like
that of Nangal, Bhilai, Rourkela, Durgapur etc. To date (1990), we have 118 New Towns
completed.]]>
1919 : First Development of the Master Plans.

1940: (During 2nd. \Vorld War), Plans for roads, water supply and sanitation were made.

1946 : The Health and Survey Development Committee  (Bhore Committee) was set to
advice the British Government for the remedy of the three deficiencies (i.e. the roads, water
supply and sanitation) of the Indian towns. During this period many coastal towns and Nagpur
were developed.

1947 : An Act to make the Master Plans were passed. The schemes made under this Act
were known as Urban Improvement Schemes. The first Planning Organizations were the
Urban Improvement Trusts.

After 1947, in all British colonies, Master Plans were made mandatory

Upto 1955, only Rehabilitation towns were made like Nilokheri, Faridabad, Rajpura etc.
Only in 1952, Chandigarh was planned.

From early 1940s, a number of towns were planned in eastern India. Dr. Koenigsberger
planned towns like Jamshedpur, TELCO, TISCO plans, Bhubaneswar etc.

Before 1955 Town Planning was under the Ministry of Health, when the Central,
Regional,and Urban Planning Organizations were created. This was done to help the State
Governments to create the town Planning Departments. Then a number of towns came up like
that of Nangal, Bhilai, Rourkela, Durgapur etc. To date (1990), we have 118 New Towns
completed.]]> <![CDATA[ORIGIN-DESTINATION (O-D) SURVEY]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1809 Tue, 16 Dec 2014 08:22:13 +0000 shivani]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1809 To know how many of the incoming and outgoing vehicle have their Origins and Destinations in the town 
and how many are through traffic, just passing by the towns thus increasing the congestion on the roads.
O-D Survey can be done by a cordon of surveyors stationed at various points of intersections.]]> To know how many of the incoming and outgoing vehicle have their Origins and Destinations in the town 
and how many are through traffic, just passing by the towns thus increasing the congestion on the roads.
O-D Survey can be done by a cordon of surveyors stationed at various points of intersections.]]> <![CDATA[Zonal Plan]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1808 Tue, 16 Dec 2014 07:29:30 +0000 anjali]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1808 As per the MPD-2021, notified on 07.02.07 the National Capital Territory of  Delhi has been divided into 15 zones from A to H and J to P, of which 8 Zones are in
the urban area, one in Riverbed and remaining 6 in the rural area. The zones K &Pare subdivided into two part zones. The designated Special Area in MPD-2021
comprises of Zone-A (Walled city), Zone A (Other than Walled City) and Zone B.

i) WALLED CITY: (Sub-Zones A-13 to A-26, A-28 (i.e. part of Railway Station and Railway Yard) and C-1 (Map-i).
Walled City, an old built up and historic area, has a special character and therefore, zonal Plan for the same has been prepared separately.


I) OTHER THAN WALLED CITY (Sub-Zone A-i to A-12).
Other than Walled City area also has a special character and therefore a separate zonal has been prepared.
The present Zonal Plan is for the Walled City consisting of 15 sub-zones of  Zone-A and one subzone of Zone-C. Total area of the Walled C’ty is 569 ha.



[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Walled City)   Map    Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Other than Walled City)  Map  Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone B Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone C Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone D Map, Satelite Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone E Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone F Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone G Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone H Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone J Map Reports
]]> As per the MPD-2021, notified on 07.02.07 the National Capital Territory of  Delhi has been divided into 15 zones from A to H and J to P, of which 8 Zones are in
the urban area, one in Riverbed and remaining 6 in the rural area. The zones K &Pare subdivided into two part zones. The designated Special Area in MPD-2021
comprises of Zone-A (Walled city), Zone A (Other than Walled City) and Zone B.

i) WALLED CITY: (Sub-Zones A-13 to A-26, A-28 (i.e. part of Railway Station and Railway Yard) and C-1 (Map-i).
Walled City, an old built up and historic area, has a special character and therefore, zonal Plan for the same has been prepared separately.


I) OTHER THAN WALLED CITY (Sub-Zone A-i to A-12).
Other than Walled City area also has a special character and therefore a separate zonal has been prepared.
The present Zonal Plan is for the Walled City consisting of 15 sub-zones of  Zone-A and one subzone of Zone-C. Total area of the Walled C’ty is 569 ha.



[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Walled City)   Map    Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Other than Walled City)  Map  Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone B Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone C Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone D Map, Satelite Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone E Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone F Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone G Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone H Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone J Map Reports
]]> <![CDATA[Zonal Plan]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1807 Tue, 16 Dec 2014 07:29:16 +0000 anjali]]> https://frontdesk.co.in/forum/showthread.php?tid=1807 As per the MPD-2021, notified on 07.02.07 the National Capital Territory of  Delhi has been divided into 15 zones from A to H and J to P, of which 8 Zones are in
the urban area, one in Riverbed and remaining 6 in the rural area. The zones K &Pare subdivided into two part zones. The designated Special Area in MPD-2021
comprises of Zone-A (Walled city), Zone A (Other than Walled City) and Zone B.

i) WALLED CITY: (Sub-Zones A-13 to A-26, A-28 (i.e. part of Railway Station and Railway Yard) and C-1 (Map-i).
Walled City, an old built up and historic area, has a special character and therefore, zonal Plan for the same has been prepared separately.


I) OTHER THAN WALLED CITY (Sub-Zone A-i to A-12).
Other than Walled City area also has a special character and therefore a separate zonal has been prepared.
The present Zonal Plan is for the Walled City consisting of 15 sub-zones of  Zone-A and one subzone of Zone-C. Total area of the Walled C’ty is 569 ha.



[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Walled City)   Map    Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Other than Walled City)  Map  Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone B Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone C Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone D Map, Satelite Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone E Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone F Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone G Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone H Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone J Map Reports
]]> As per the MPD-2021, notified on 07.02.07 the National Capital Territory of  Delhi has been divided into 15 zones from A to H and J to P, of which 8 Zones are in
the urban area, one in Riverbed and remaining 6 in the rural area. The zones K &Pare subdivided into two part zones. The designated Special Area in MPD-2021
comprises of Zone-A (Walled city), Zone A (Other than Walled City) and Zone B.

i) WALLED CITY: (Sub-Zones A-13 to A-26, A-28 (i.e. part of Railway Station and Railway Yard) and C-1 (Map-i).
Walled City, an old built up and historic area, has a special character and therefore, zonal Plan for the same has been prepared separately.


I) OTHER THAN WALLED CITY (Sub-Zone A-i to A-12).
Other than Walled City area also has a special character and therefore a separate zonal has been prepared.
The present Zonal Plan is for the Walled City consisting of 15 sub-zones of  Zone-A and one subzone of Zone-C. Total area of the Walled C’ty is 569 ha.



[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Walled City)   Map    Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone A (Other than Walled City)  Map  Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone B Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone C Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone D Map, Satelite Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone E Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone F Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone G Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone H Map Reports
[Image: bullet.gif] Zone J Map Reports
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