Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,

Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”

Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

EIA/EMPREPORT AND ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT

PLAN REMEDIATION PLAN WITH NATURAL &
COMMUNITY RESOURCE AUGMENTATION PLAN

HOTEL, RESTAURANT & BANQUET HALL,

RECREATIONAL PARK AND HEALTH CLUB “NOOR
MAHAL”

AT

VILLAGE:- PHUSGARH,
DISTT. KARNAL, HARYANA.

BY

M/S JEWEL CLASSIC HOTELS PVT. LTD

ENVIRONMENT CONSULTANT
OCEAO-ENVIRO Management Solutions (India) Pvt. Ltd.
QCI – NABET Certificate No: NABET/EIA/1821/IA 0033
217, 1st Floor, Sector 12, Vasundhara, Ghaziabad, U.P 201012
www.oceaoenviro.com | [email protected]

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 1

 INDEX

S. No. Particulars Chapter No. Page No.

1. TOR COMPLIANCE - 1-3
2. INTRODUCTION 1 4-12
3. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2 13-26
4. DESCRIPTION OF ENVIRONMENT 3 27-58
5. ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL 4 59-83
IMPACTS & MITIGATION MEASURES
6. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES 5 84-91
7. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING 6 92-94
PROGRAM
8. ADDITIONAL STUDIES 7 95-104
9. PROJECT BENEFITS 8 105-110
10. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 9 111-115
PLAN
11. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 10 116-127
12. DISCLOSURE OF CONSULTANT 11 128-130
ENGAGED
13. CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTAL 12 130-133
RESPONSIBILITY
14. ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN 13 134-175
REMEDIATION PLAN WITH NATURAL &
COMMUNITY RESOURCE AUGMENTATION
PLAN
 List of Tables

S. No. Contents Table Page No.

No.
1. Basic information 1.1 5
2. Salient Features of the Project 2.1 13
3. Permitted Land use Details of Hotel, Restaurant & 2.2 14
Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club
Scheme
4. Geographical location 2.3 15
5. Environmental Sensitive Features 2.4 16
6. Area Statement 2.5 16-17
7. Break-up of Water Requirement 2.6 18
8. Water Source 2.7 18
9. Sewage Quantity, Treatment, Reuse & Disposal 2.8 20
10. Rain Water Harvesting Calculation 2.9 21
11. Solid Wastes Collection, Recycle& Disposal 2.10 22-23
12. List of Existing Plants 2.11 25
13. Environmental Sensitive Features 3.1 29
14. Landuse/ Land cover Pattern of the Study Area 3.2 31
15. Frequency and Methodology for Soil Sampling & 3.3 33
Monitoring
16. Soil Quality Sampling Locations 3.4 33
17. Soil Quality Results 3.5 34
18. Locations of water Sampling Station 3.6 35
19. Ground Water Quality April 2019 (On site) 3.7 (a) 37
20. Ground Water Quality April 2019 (Adarsh Nagar) 3.7 (b) 38
21. Ground Water Quality April 2019 (Phoosgarh) 3.7 (c) 39
22. Surface Water Quality April 2019 (Yamuna River 3.8 (a) 40
Upstream)
23. Surface Water Quality April 2019 (Yamuna River 3.8 (b) 41
Downstream)
24. Summary of Meteorological Data for February 2019 3.9 43
25. Location of 24-hours Ambient Air Quality 3.10 44
Monitoring Stations
26. National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) 3.11 46
27. Ambient Air Quality with respect to PM2.5 (24 3.12 (a) 47
 Hourly Average)
28. Ambient Air Quality with respects to PM10 (24 3.12 (b) 48
Hourly Average)
29. Ambient Air Quality with respect to SO2 (24 3.12 (c) 49
Hourly Average)
30. Ambient Air Quality with respect to NO2 (24 3.12 (d) 50
Hourly Average)
31. Noise Level Monitoring Stations in the Study area 3.13 51
32. Ambient Noise Quality Standards 3.14. 52
33. Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Results 3.15 53
34. List of Existing Trees 3.16 54-55
35. List of Fauna Species in the Study Area 3.17 55-56
36. Categorization of Workers on the Basis of 3.18 57-58
Occupation
37. Sources of Pollutants, their Characteristics during 4.1 60-61
Construction & Operation Phase
38. Environment Aspects other than Source of Pollution 4.2 62
39. Stack Details (Each Stack) 4.3 75
40. Meteorological Data for 24-hours average 4.4 76-77
maximum predicted Concentration
41. Potential Environmental Impacts in Construction & 4.5 82
Operation Phases
42. Thermal Characteristics of the Building Envelope 5.1 84-86
43. Environmental Monitoring Plan–Operation Phase 6.1 92-94
44. Activities and Mitigation Measures during 7.1 95-97
Construction
45. Environmental Mitigation Measures 9.1 112-
113
46. Environmental Monitoring Plan–Operation Phase 9.2 113-
114
47. Environment Management Cell 9.3 114
48. Environmental Budget already implemented– 9.4 115
Construction Phase
49. Environmental Budgets-Operational Phase 9.5 115
50. Break-up of Water Requirement 10.1 119
51. Sullage Calculation for Total Area 10.2 119
52. Sewage Quantity, Treatment, Reuse & Disposal 10.3 120-
121
53. Break-up of Green Area 10.4 122
54. Proposed Environmental Pollution Mitigation 10.5 125-
Measures 127
55. Applicable Compliance under various 12.1 130-
Environmental Acts & Rules 131
56. Criteria followed to assess the impact 13.1 137

57. Scoring criteria for construction phase 13.2 137

58. Scoring criteria for operation phase 13.3 137
59. Environmental Damage Assessed and it’s 13.4 146
Remediation Already Adopted
60. Damage Impact Assessment Summary for 13.5 154
Construction Phase.
61. Damage Impact Assessment Summary for 13.6 154
Operation Phase
62. Cost Summary for Construction phase 13.7 155-
171
63. Cost Summary for Operation phase 13.8 173-
174
 LIST OF FIGURE
S. NO. CONTENTS FIGURE- PAGE
NO. NO.
1. LOCATION OF THE PROJECT SITE 2.1 15
2. WATER BALANCE DIAGRAM 2.2 19
3. TYPICAL DESIGN OF RWH PIT 2.3 22
4. MANAGEMENT OF SOLID WASTES IN 2.5 23
CONSTRUCTION PHASE
5. MANAGEMENT OF SOLID WASTES IN 2.6 24
OPERATIONAL PHASE
6. GOOGLE IMAGE OF THE PROJECT SITE AND 3.1 28
ITS SURROUNDINGS
7. VICINITY MAP AND SURROUNDING 3.2 29
FEATURES OF 10 KM OF THE PROJECT SITE
8. LANDUSE PIE CHART 3.3 31
9. LAND USE MAP OF PROJECT SITE 3.4 32
10. LOCATION OF SOIL SAMPLING SITES 3.5 34
11. LOCATION OF GROUND WATER SAMPLING 3.6 (A) 36
SITES
12. LOCATION OF SURFACE WATER SAMPLING 3.6(B) 36
SITES
13. WIND-ROSE DIAGRAM AT SITE FOR FEB 2019 3.7 44
14. LOCATIONS OF AMBIENT AIR MONITORING 3.8 45
SITES
15. CHARTS OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY 3.9(A) 47
MONITORING WITH RESPECTS TO PM 2.5 (24
HOURLY AVERAGE)
16. CHARTS OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY 3.9(B) 48
MONITORING WITH RESPECTS TO PM 10 (24
HOURLY AVERAGE)
17. CHARTS OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY 3.9(C) 49
MONITORING WITH RESPECTS TO SO 2 (24
HOURLY AVERAGE)
18. CHARTS OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY 3.9(D) 50
MONITORING WITH RESPECTS TO NO 2 (24
 HOURLY AVERAGE)
19. LOCATIONS OF AMBIENT NOISE 3.10 52
MONITORING SITES
20. CHART OF AMBIENT NOISE MONITORING 3.11 53
21. WIND ROSE DIAGRAM 4.1 76
22. RESULTANT GLC IN THE FORM OF ISOPLETHS 4.2 77
FOR NO 2
23. WATER BALANCE DIAGRAM 10.1 120
24. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES FOR 12.1 132
ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE
 LIST OF ANNEXURE

S. No. Particulars Annexure

1. Appendix-I Summon Annexure-I
2. Appendix-II Affidavit Annexure-II
3. Appendix-III Petition Annexure-III
4. Sanction Plan for hotel Annexure-IV
5. Sanction Plan for Recreational Plan Annexure-V
6. Sanction Plan for Hotel Club Annexure-VI
7. Consent to Establishment Annexure-VII
8. Consent to Operate Annexure-VIII
9. NOC of Airport Authority of India Annexure-IX
10. Site plan Annexure-X
11. STP location Plan Annexure-XI
12. RWH Typical Design Annexure-XII
13. RWH location plan Annexure-XIII
14. 10 Km Buffer Map Annexure-XIV
15. Contour Plan Annexure-XV
16. Contour Map Annexure- XVI
17. Change of Landuse Annexure- XVII
18. Occupation Certificate Annexure- XVIII
19. Site Photographs Annexure-XIX
20. Landuse Map Annexure-XX
21. Soil Report Annexure-XXI
22. Water Report Annexure-XXII
23. Ambient Air Report Annexure-XXIII
24. Ambient Noise Report Annexure-XXIV
25. Dual Plumbing Report Annexure-XXV
26. Wind rose Annexure-XXVI
27. Landscape Annexure-XXVII
28. Traffic Circulation Plan Annexure-XXVIII
29. Basement plan Annexure-XXIX
30. Yard Hydrants Annexure-XXX
31. Fire NOC Annexure-XXXI
Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Compliance to Terms of Reference (ToR) Points Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” Village Phusgarh, Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

S. No. Compliance
1. The State Government/SPCB to take action HSPCB has initiated Credible action
against the project proponent under the against M/s Jewel Classic Hotels
provisions of the section 19 of the Environment Pvt. Ltd. under section 19 of the
(Protection) Act, 1986, and further no Consent to Environment (Protection) Act, 1986.
Operate or Occupancy Certificate to be issued Notice Copies from special
till the project is granted EC. environment Kurukshetra enclosed
as Appendix I.
2. The Project Proponent shall be required to Noted.
submit a bank guarantee equivalent to the
amount of remediation plan and natural and
community resource augmentation plan with the
SPCB prior to the grant EC. The quantum shall
be recommended by the SEAC and finalized by
the regulatory authority. The bank guarantee
shall be released after successful implementation
of the EMP, followed by recommendations of
the SEAC and approval of the regulatory
authority.
Specific TOR points for EIA/ EMP Study
3. The PP should submit an affidavit from the Complied. The project proponent
Director of the Company giving graphical details has submitted an affidavit giving
of Construction and utility services already done. graphical details of construction and
utility services already done
enclosed as Appendix II.
4. The PP Should submit approved building plan Complied. The project proponent
along with service plan. has submitted the approved plan
along with service plan
5. The PP should submit NOC from the Forest Complied. The project proponent
Department. has submitted NOC from the Forest
Department.
6. The NOC from the Airport Authority of India. Complied.
7. The PP should submit the permission from the Complied.
Fire Department.
8. The PP should provide the details of internal and Complied.
external developments.
Additional TOR points for EIA/ EMP Study
9. Latest status report of the project verified by the Latest petition copy verified by RO
RO, MoEF & CC/RO, HSPCB to be included. is being enclosed as Appendix III.
10. Confirmation of the land – use as per the Complied. The confirmation of the
“Master-Plan” of the area from DTCP. land-use plan has been submitted.
11. Approval of Air Port Authority of India Complied. Approval of Air Port
regarding the present height of the building Authority of India regarding the
wherever applicable. present height of the building is
granted.

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 1

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Compliance to Terms of Reference (ToR) Points Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” Village Phusgarh, Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

S. No. TOR points for EIA/ EMP Study Compliance

1. Project description, its importance and the Details are given in Chapter 2 of
benefits EIA/EMP Report

Details given in section 2.6 of chapter 2

of EIA/EMP Report
2. Project site details (location, toposheet of the Details are given in Chapter 3 of
study area of 10 km, coordinates, google EIA/EMP Report
map, layout map, land use, geological
features and geo-hydrological status of the Details given in section 3.3 of chapter 3
study area, drainage) of EIA/EMP Report
3. Land use as per the approved Master Plan of Details are given in Chapter 2&3 of
the area, Permission/ approvals required EIA/EMP Report
from the land owning agencies, Development
Authorities, Local Body, water Supply & Details given in section 3.5of chapter 3
Sewerage Board, etc. of EIA/EMP Report

Details given in section 2.6.4 of chapter

2 of EIA/EMP Report
4. Land acquisition status, R&R details CLU has been granted by T&CP,
Haryana for Hotel, Restaurant &
Banquet Hall, Recreational Park, Health
Club vide no.- Memo No.- K-669-10DP-
2006/2488 dated 24.01.2007, Memo
No.- R&R is not applicable in this
project
5. Forest and Wildlife and eco-sensitive zones, Details are given in Chapter 3 of
if any in the study area of 10 km Clearances EIA/EMP Report
required under the Forest (Conservation)
Act, 1980, the Wildlife (Protection) Act, Details given in section 3.12 of chapter
1972 and /or the Environment (Protection) 3 of EIA/EMP Report
Act, 1986.
6. Baseline environmental study for ambient air Details are given in Chapter 6 of
(PM 10 , PM 2.5 , SO 2 , NOx, & CO), Water EIA/EMP Report
(both surface and ground), nose and soil for
one month (expect monsoon period) as per Details given in section 6.1 (table 6.1 &
MoEF & CC/CPCB guidelines at minimum 5 table 6.2) of chapter 6 of EIA/EMP
locations in the study area of 10 KM Report

7. Details on flora and fauna and socio- Details are given in Chapter 3 of
economic aspects in the study area EIA/EMP Report
Details given in section 3.12 (table 10)
of chapter 3 of EIA/EMP Report

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 2

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

8. Likely impact of the project on the Details are given in Chapter 3 of

environmental parameters (ambient air, EIA/EMP Report
surface and ground water, land, flora and
fauna and socio-economic, etc.) Details given in section 3.10 (table 3.11,
3.12, 3.13, 3.14, 3.15 & 3.16) of chapter
3 of EIA/EMP Report
9. Source of water for different indentified Details are given in Chapter 2 & 10 of
purposes with the quantified permissions EIA/EMP Report
required from the concerned authorities, both
for surface water and the ground water (by Details given in section 2.6.4 & 10.3.2
CGWA) as the case may be, Rain Water of chapter 2 &10 of EIA/EMP Report
Harvesting, etc.
10. Waste Water Management (treatment, reuse Details are given in Chapter 2 of
and disposal) for the project and also the EIA/EMP Report
study area
Details given in section 2.6.5 (table 2.9)
of chapter 2 of EIA/EMP Report
11. Management of solid waste and the Details are given in Chapter 2 & 4 of
construction & demolition waste for the EIA/EMP Report
project vis-a-vis the Solid Waste
Management Rules,2016 and the Details given in section 2.6.5, 4.55.11 &
Construction & Demolition Rules, 2016 4.610 of chapter 2 & 4
of EIA/EMP Report
12. Energy efficient measures (LED lights, solar Details are given in Chapter 8 of
power, etc) during construction as well as EIA/EMP Report
during operational phase of the project. Details given in section 8.5.11 of
chapter 8 of EIA/EMP Report
13. Assessment of ecological damage with Details are given in Chapter 3 of
respect to air, water, land and other EIA/EMP Report
environmental attributes, the collection and
analysis of data shall be done by an Details given in section 3.6 (Table 3.6),
environmental laboratory duly notified under Section 3.8 (Table 3.9 (a, b, c), Table
the Environment (Protection) act, 1986, or an 3.10 (a, b)), Section 3.10 (Table 3.13 (a,
environmental Laboratory accredited by b, c, d), )), Section 3.11 (Table 3.16), of
NABL, or a laboratory, of a Council of chapter 3 of EIA/EMP Report
scientific and industrial Research (CSIR)
institution working in the field of
environment.
14. Preparation of EMP comprising remediation Detailed Environment Management Plan
plan and natural and community resource is given in Chapter 9 of EIA/EMP
augmentation plan to be prepared as an Report
independent chapter in the EIA report by the
accredited consultants corresponding to be
ecological damage assessed and economic
benefits derived due to violation to be
prepared as an independent chapter in the
EIA report by the accredited consultants.

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 3

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Preamble

EIA is a technical exercise, to predict environmental impacts, assess their significance, and
provide recommendations for their mitigation. This assessment covers construction and
operation of the development. The report covers a wide range of technical disciplines and
covers areas such as noise, air quality, ecology, contamination, water quality & hydrology,
local architecture, landscape, sustainability and socio-economics.

Identification and characterization of critical environmental impacts allow the public and
government to form a view about the environmental acceptability of a developmental
project and what conditions should apply to mitigate or reduce those risks and impacts.

This report has been prepared as per the EIA Notification, 2006 and its amendments thereof
i.e. based on MoEF & CC notification dated 14.03.2017. EIA Guidance Manual for
Building Construction, Township and Area Development based on the Terms of Reference
(ToR) approved by the SEIAA, Haryana and additional & Specific ToR points suggested
by them vide letter no. HR/SEAC/ 18/ 946 dated 09.08.2018.

1.2 Purpose of the EIA Study and EIA Report

The project is under violation of EIA notification 2006, although after being a Category B,
schedule 8(a) project which does not require EIA/EMP report a detailed EIA/EMP study
has been carried out as per the guidelines issued by MoEF & CC for the violation projects.
M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. has constructed their project i.e. “Hotel, Restaurant &
banquet Hall “Noor Mahal” at village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana, as per OM dated
14.03.2017

1.3 Identification of the Project & Project Proponent

1.3.1 The Project

• M/s Jewel Classic Hotel Pvt. Ltd. had already constructed “Noor Mahal” project having
Hotel, Restaurant, Banquet Hall, Recreational Park & Health Club.
• The total area for Hotel, Restaurant, Banquet Hall as per CLU is 12,140.46 sqm and as
per part Occupational Certificate the area developed is 12,685.30 sqm & sanction plan
is 18,210.69 sq.m.
• The total area for Health Club as per CLU is 7,284.28 sqm and as per Part Occupational
Certificate the area developed is 1,521.55 sqm & sanction plan is 7284.28 sqm
• The total area for Recreational Park as per CLU is 9,204.22 sqm and as per Part
Occupational Certificate the area developed is 231.253 sqm & sanction plan is 920.42
sqm

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 4

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• M/s Jewels Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd., had already constructed built-up area which was
less than 20,000 sqm to meet the validity of CLU & OC as per T&CP, Haryana.
Construction was done after obtaining Consent to Establish (CTE).
• Further, when expansion of the project was done as per sanctions the built-up area
increased to 24,671.106 sqm which attracts Environment Clearance under EIA
notification, 2006.
• As the plan was approved having built-up area 24,671.106 sqm but area developed was
19,537.296 sqm. After expansion of the project proponent went to for Environment
Clearance for the whole built-up area (24,671.106 sqm). In which we comes to know
our project comes under violation case as they have constructed the project prior to
Environment Clearance.
• Hence, the project comes under the violation case as per the EIA notification, 2006 and
its amendments.
• The case was earlier applied on September 2013.
• Further as per new guidelines, on 13.04.2018 we applied for Environment Clearance in
which we have applied under the violation case as per OM 14.03.2017
• On 09.08.2019 we received the TOR vide no. - HR/SEAC/ 18/ 946.
• On the basis of TOR and detailed project study we preferred this report containing
EIA/EMP, Remediation and Augmentation Plan.

The basic information about the project is as given below the Table 1.1.

S. No. Item Details

1. Name of the project M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant &
Banquet Hall “Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist-
Karnal, Haryana.
2. Location Village - Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
Plot/survey/khasra Rect/Killa No. 6/9 min, 10 min,11, 12
no.
Village Phusgarh
Tehsil Karnal
District Karnal
State Haryana
3. Type of project Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
4. Category Violation; item 8(a) in the Schedule as per EIA Notification.
(Violation)
5. Plot Area 7.07 acre (28,628.96 m2)
6. Built-up Area 24,671.106 m2
(existing)
7. Land-use As per approved land-use plan of Director of Town and
Country Planning, Haryana
8. Project Cost Rs. 56 Crores

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 5

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

1.3.2 The Project Proponent

The project proponent for the Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall project “Noor Mahal” is
M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. The Company has its registered office at:
Hotel Jewels, Kunjpura Road, Karnal, Haryana- 132001.

1.4 Environmental Consultant

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd has appointed M/s Oceao-Enviro Management Solutions
(India) Pvt. Ltd. (OEMSIPL) for conducting the EIA study and providing technical assistance
to for obtaining the Environmental Clearance.
OEMS (I) PL has been accredited by Quality Council of India (QCI/ NABET) as an
Environment Consultancy Organization approved by the Ministry of Environment & Forests
(MoEF), Government of India, after meticulous inspections on various quality parameters in
terms of Environmental Functional Areas (EFA) and available Infrastructural facilities as per
prescribed standards and guidelines of the Ministry.

1.5 Brief Description of the Project

The project site M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana. The plot area measuring
28,628.96 m2 (or 7.07 acres) built up area is increase to 24,671.106 sq.m. The project has
access through the 24 m wide Sector road connecting the NH-1.

1.6 Objective of EIA Study

The objective of EIA study is to predict and address potential environmental
problems/concerns at an early stage of project planning and design. EIA/ EMP assists in the
decision making process by identifying the key environmental impacts/ issues as a results of
the planned activities and formulating mitigation measures, leading to an improvement in
environmental quality.
As per the MoEF&CC notification dated 14th March, 2017 for violation projects, an
EIA/EMP along with Remediation & Natural augmentation plan with damage assessment
report has to be prepared and submitted for Environmental Clearance of the project
irrespective of its Plot and Built-up area.

1.7 Scope of the EIA Study

The scope of the study is:

• Filed survey for primary data generation on flora, fauna, socio-economic condition of the
area and selection of environmental monitoring locations

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 6

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• On-site monitoring of environmental parameters viz. soil, water, ambient air and ambient
noise and within 10 km radius from project site sample having total 5 location of each
parameters;
• Secondary data collection of land use pattern, topography, geological setting,
meteorology, flora & fauna of the area and socio-economic environment
• Compilation of baseline environmental monitoring of environment parameter and social
scenario of the study area within a radius of 10 km around the project site based on field
studies covering one month (February 2019) and secondary data collection;
• Identification, prediction and evaluation of potential environmental impacts expected
during the construction and operation phase of the project;
• Preparation of environmental monitoring programme in construction and operation
phases
• Preparation of pollution control and mitigation measures, Environmental Management
Plan (EMP) and approximate environmental budget allocation for the project.
• Incorporation of Terms of Reference (TOR) points
• Preparation of Damage assessment, budgetary plan with Remediation plan & natural
augmentation for the project site.

1.8 Study Methodology

The approach followed by M/s Oceao-Enviro Management Solutions (India) Pvt. Ltd. in
conducting the EIA study according to the applicable regulatory framework. The main stages
followed are described below:
Stage-I
• Study of project design layouts to understand the project design and macro environmental
aspects.
Stage-II
• Site visit and initial review of the project site to have the overall idea of the physical
environment around the project site.
• The major issues needed to be addressed with due care were identified and monitoring plan for
the environmental baseline was prepared;
• Baseline environmental assessment was conducted within the study area of 10 km radius
around the project site;
• Survey study was carried out in the study area to assess the status of flora & fauna and socio-
economic profile of the study area
• Secondary information was also collected through secondary sources like Department of
Census, Local and City Offices, National Institutions (Survey of India, National Information
Centre etc.), District Head Quarters and other Government Offices etc. as well relevant
Published Literatures.
• Identification of environmental monitoring locations and monitoring/ sampling of
environmental parameters

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 7

 Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• Collection, collation and analysis of regional and local environmental status for various
environmental attributes (like topography, geology, ambient air quality, meteorology, water
quality, noise level, soil characteristics and land use, transport, settlement status and socio
economic aspects etc.).
Stage–III
• Compilation of environmental baseline data of the study area generated through primary field
survey, monitoring of environmental parameters and secondary data collected from literature
review, research institutions and Govt. departments.
Stage–IV
• Assessment of Environmental Impacts by predicting the scale and extent of changes associated
with the project and their subsequent effects on environment against the baseline
environmental condition, and evaluating the significance of such impacts against accepted
criteria.
Stage-V
• Preparation of measures to mitigate significant impacts (evaluated from the impact prediction
process) by proposing applicable alternatives and control measures.
• Finally, development of appropriate Environmental Management and Monitoring Plan to
ensure that suitable mitigation measures are proposed to minimize the environmental impact
both during construction and operation stage of the project.
• Assessment of damage caused to Environment by considering the mitigation measures
adopted & preparation of Remediation & Damage assessment plan.
1.9 Categorization of the Project & Environmental Clearance Process
As per EIA Notification, 2006, the “Building and Construction” project covering built-up
area 24671.106 sqm greater than 20,000 sq.m but less than 150,000 sq.m area listed in
Category B in the item 8(a) of the Schedule and requires prior Environmental Clearance from
the Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF)/ State Level Environmental Impact
Assessment Authority (SEIAA). The project will be appraised by the Expert Appraisal
Committee on the basis of Form 1, Form 1A, and conceptual Plan and no Environmental
Impact Assessment (EIA) report but we are preparing EIA Report due to violation.

1.10 Legal Framework and Statutory Requirements

1.10.1 Legal Framework- Environmental Acts, Rules, Notifications
The Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF) is the main regulatory body in the country
which formulates all the environmental legislation, notification and guidelines. The relevant
Environmental Acts & Rules applicable to the project are as given below:
• Environment protection Act, 1986,
• Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974,
• Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Rules, 1975,
• Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977,
• Air Pollution (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981,

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 Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• Air Pollution (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Rules 1982,

• Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000 and as amended
• The Environmental (Protection) Act, 1986
• The Environmental (Protection) Rules, 1986
• The National Environment Appellate Authority Act, 1997
• Hazardous Wastes (Management, Handling and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2008 and as
amended
• Battery (Management and Handling) Rules, 2001
• The Municipal Solid Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, 2008
• Indian Forest Act 1927
• The Forest (Conservation) Act1980 and as amended 1988
• The Forest (Conservation) Rules, 2003
• The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 and as amended 2002
• Aravali Notification, 1992
• Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 (Area under Section 4 & 5 of PLPA)
1.10.2 Statutory Requirements

S. No. Permission Departmen Permissible FAR as per CLU & Sanction FAR as per Sanction
t Plan
CLU Sanction Area
Plan
Memo. No. K- Sanctioned 12140.46 12140.46 Sqm
669-10DP- Vide No. Sqm
CLU & T&CP 2006/2488 1329
1. Sanction (Ann. 1(a))
Plan for the Memo. No. K- Sanctioned 9204.22 9204.22 Sqm
project site 737-JE(B)- Vide No. Sqm
2009/1028 4431
(Ann. 1(b))
Memo. No. K- Sanctioned 7284.28 7284.28 Sqm
738-JE(B)- Vide No. Sqm
2009/1031 4834
(Ann. 1(c))
Prosecution HSPCB The unit has already prosecuted under Air & Water act (EPA 1986)
2. (Credible in 2015 by HSPCB as per guidelines of EIA notification 2006.
Action)
Memo. No. 4189 12685.30 sqm 12685.30 sqm
dated 30-09-2010
Part Memo. No. 202 231.253 sqm 231.253 sqm
3. Occupation T&CP dated 11-01-2012

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 Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Certificate Memo. No. 197 1521.55 sqm 1521.55 sqm

dated 11-01-2012
4. Consent to HSPCB Granted Granted
Establish (Ann. 1(d))
5. Consent to HSPCB Granted Granted
Operate (Ann. 1(e))
6. Environmen SEIAA, Applied-Under Process Applied-Under
t Clearance Haryana Process

Environmental Clearance
Under the Environment Impact Assessment Notification, 2006, the project will obtain
environment clearance. The project shall abide by all applicable provisions of the Environment
Protection Act, 1986 and Rules formed there under.
Consent to Establish & Consent to Operate
The unit had already obtained CTE & CTO before start of construction. As the project is a
violation case and project has been prosecuted. Therefore, CTE/CTO are null & void and
project proponent will obtain a fresh after obtaining Environment Clearance (EC).
The unit has already prosecuted under Air & Water act (EPA 1986) in 2015 by HSPCB as per
guidelines of EIA notification 2006.

1.11 Post Environmental Clearance Monitoring

On award of the environmental clearance to a project, as per the EIA Notification, 2006 and its
amendments, it is mandatory for the project proponent to comply with conditions mentioned in
the Environmental Clearance Order and submit six-monthly compliance report in respect of the
stipulated prior environmental clearance terms & condition on 1st June & 1st December of each
calendar year. The project proponent is also required to carry out the environmental monitoring
as per the Environmental Monitoring and Management Plan.
1.12 Transferability of Environmental Clearance
A prior environmental clearance granted for a specific project or activity to an applicant may be
transferred during its validity to another legal person entitled to undertake the project or activity
on application by the transferor or the transferee with a written “no objection” by the transferor,
to, and by the regulatory authority concerned, on the same terms and conditions under which the
prior environmental clearance was initially granted, and for the same validity period.
1.13 Structure of Environment Impact Assessment Report
The environmental impact assessment study has been carried out to assess the impact of the
group housing on various environmental components. The methodologies and findings of the
study are detailed in the EIA Report along with other relevant information under the different
chapter headings as under:
• Index
• Table of Contents
• List of Figures
• TOR compliance

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Additional Term of Reference

This describe the reply for the points raised in TOR
Chapter 1: Introduction
Provides background information about the project and the project proponent along with the
legal environmental requirements applicable to the project. The scope and EIA methodology
adopted in preparation of EIA report have also been described in this chapter.
Chapter 2: Project Description
Briefly discusses the project features while elaborating on components bearing environmental
consequences.
Chapter 3: Description of the Environment
Discusses the environmental setting of the project based on primary and secondary data
collection.
Chapter 4: Anticipated Environmental Impacts & Mitigation Measures
Predicts the environmental impacts of the various components of the project during construction
and operation phases to highlight concern areas requiring mitigation measures. Accordingly, it
also suggests controls and mitigation measures to off-set/ minimize the adverse impact while
optimizing the positive benefits from the project.
Chapter 5: Analysis of Alternatives
Discusses the assessment of various options that may be available for different components of
the project in terms of environmental suitability. Lately, there are a number of options available
for the use of building materials, means of energy conservation and methods of transportation.
The various applicable options are thus evaluated for their suitability to project and environment.
Chapter 6: Environmental Monitoring Programme
Outlines the monitoring programme for environmental components during construction and
operation phase to evaluate the environmental status of project area.
Chapter 7: Additional Studies
This chapter broadly looks at various aspects related to disaster management and natural
resource conservation.
Chapter 8: Project Benefits
Brings out the positive impacts from the project.
Chapter 9: Environmental Management Plan
Organizes the suggested mitigation measures to aid implementation through formulation of
performance indicators, reporting structure and pronounced implementation periods.
Chapter 10: Summary & Conclusion
Summarizes the important report findings and concludes on the environmental sustainability of
the project.
Chapter 11: Disclosure of Consultants Engaged

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Gives the names of the technical team involved in the report preparation along with
Accreditation of the consultant from the quality council of India.
Chapter 12: Corporate Environmental Responsibility
The chapter describes certain role and activities which are to be carried out as a corporate
practice for environmental compliance and safe guard to the environment.
Chapter 13: Remediation & Natural Augmentation Plan
This chapter describes about the methods that has to taken to cover up the damage made by the
construction and operation phase of the project

This present report is prepared based on scientific principles and professional judgment with
resultant subjective interpretation. Professional judgments expressed herein are based on the
available data and information collected from primary and secondary sources.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

CHAPTER-2

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.1 Salient Features of the Project

The project is over an area of 7.07 acres (28,628.96 m2) with ground coverage of 7,904.92 m2.
The salient features of the project are given in the Table 2.1 below.

Table 2.1 Salient Features of the Project

Items Salient Features of the project

Project Name M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
Location Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
Current Status of Operational
Project
Type of Project Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
Plot Area 7.07 acre (28,628.96 m2)
Built-up Area 24,671.106 m2 (FAR + Basement area)
Ground Coverage 7,904.92 m2
Floor & basement Floor Area:- 20,377.706 m2 , Area of basement :- 4,293.40 m2
area
Building height of 27.31m (AAI NOC enclosed Annex. 2(a))
tallest building
No. of floors & Lower Ground Floor + Mezzanine Floor + Upper Ground Floor + 3
basement Floors + Basement
Populations Hotel – 429, Banquet Hall – 525, Restaurant - 80
Area utilization 1st -3rd floors: Flats; Basements: Parking & Services
Parking Facilities Total 404 ECS (Basement:122 + Parking Area Under Ramp:19 +
Surface:263)
Power requirement & 1,500 kVA by Uttar Haryana Vitran Power Nigam
source
Power Backup 3 nos. of back-up DG sets of total capacity 1,500 kVA (3 x 500 kVA ). 1
DG set of 500 kVA will be taken as standby & 2 DG sets of 500 kVA is
operational.
Water requirement & Domestic Water: 110 KLD (From ground water)
source
Sewage treatment & Sewage treatment facility: STP of 150 KLD.
disposal Sewage discharge: Zero Discharge, 100% recycle of treated sewage
Solid wastes 327 kg/day
generation
Green-area 8,588.9 m2 including tree cover (i.e. 30% of plot area)
Project cost Rs. 56 Crores

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

The master site layout plan of the project showing plot boundary, location of various building
blocks, internal & external roads, landscape & some other features is enclosed as Annex 2(b).

The various land use, FAR and ground coverage permitted as per the zoning plan vis-a-vis
achieved & permissible is given below in the Table 2.2. Total plot area is 7.07 acre (28,628.96
m2) is to be developed for this Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health
Club.

Table 2.2 Permitted Land use Details of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational
Park and Health Club Scheme

Plot Area as Permissible

Type of Permissible Permissible FAR
S. no. Land Use
per CLU Ground Coverage
m2 m2 m2
1. Recreational Park 9,204.22 608.506 608.52
Hotel, Restaurant &
2. 12,140.46 4,856.18 18,210.69
Banquet Hall Area
3. Health Club 7,284.28 2,440.23 1,558.51
Total 28,628.96 7,904.92 20,377.706

2.2 Type of Project

The project is Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall, Recreational Park & Health Club developed by
M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. consisting of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational
Park and Health Club namely “Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
The total plot area of the project is 7.07 acre (28,628.96 m2). The land is earmarked for
commercial development as per the local development/ zoning plan issued by Town & Country
Planning (T&CP). The project had been developed as Lower Ground Floor, Mezzanine Floor,
Upper Ground Floor, 3 Floors & basement. The total Built-up area is 24,671.106 sqm. & since it
has been constructs without obtaining Environment Clearance therefore, it amounts to violation
of EIA notification of 2006. As per OM 14.03.2017 issued by MoEF&CC, GOI.

2.3 Need for the Project

The primary purpose of hotels is to provide travelers with shelter, food, refreshment, and similar
services and goods, offering on a commercial basis things that are customarily furnished within
households but unavailable to people on a journey away from home. Historically hotels have also
taken on many other functions, serving as business exchanges, centers of sociability, places of
public assembly and deliberation, decorative showcases, political headquarters, vacation spots,
and permanent residences. The basic purpose is to cater the local functions, marriage in Banquet
Hall and provide world class recreational services in the health club & yoga club.

2.4 Project Location

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

The project site is located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana. The geographical location
of the project site is shown in Table 2.3:

S. no. Particular Latitude Longitude

1 A 29°41'55.80"N 77° 1'52.09"E
2 B 29°41'50.20"N 77° 1'52.10"E
3 C 29°41'50.34"N 77° 1'47.72"E
4 D 29°41'55.92"N 77° 1'47.76"E
5 E (Center) 29° 41’ 53.56”N 77°1’50.21” E

The location of project site is shown in the map below at Figures 2.1.

Figure 2.1 Location of the Project site

2.5 Surrounding Features

The project has access through the 60 m wide Sector road connecting the NH-1 and SH-7. The
project area is well connected to network of roads leading to various parts of NCR and railway
by New Delhi-Jaipur section of rail network. The distance and direction of nearest highway,
railway station and airport are given below:

• National Highway No. 1: 1.93 km Northwest

• Karnal Railway Station: 4.5 km West

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• Chaitanya International Airport, Jind: 81.02 km Northeast

The environmental sensitive features nearest to the project site are given in the Table 2.4.

Table 2.4 Environmental Sensitive Features

S. No. Description Distance & Direction

1. Yamuna River 9.35 km North East
2. Baba Ram Das Vidhyapeeth 2.32 km North East
3. Okhla Bird Sanctuary 130.56 km South East
4. Baragaon Protected Forest 7.53 km North-East
5. Karana Lake 7.32 km North West

2.6 Project Description

2.6.1 Area Details

The detail of area statement is given in the Table 2.5 below

Table 2.5 Area Statement

S. No. Particulars Recreational Hotel, Health Club Total

Park Restaurant (m2)
& banquet
hall area
1. Total Plot Area (as per 9204.22 12,140.46 7,284.28 28,628.96
CLU)
2. Proposed Ground 608.506 4,856.18 2,440.23 7,904.92
Coverage (as per
approved plan)
3. Permissible FAR 920.42 (@ 150%) 7284.28 26415.39
18,210.69
4. Proposed FAR (A) 608.506 18,210.69 1558.51 20,377.706
• Lower Ground -------- 4,415.55 --------
Floor (Banquet
hall)
• Mezzanine floor -------- 895.36 --------
• Upper Ground -------- 4,123.70 --------
Floor
• First Floor -------- 3,642.27 --------
• Second Floor 3,699.09
• Terrace Floor -------- 1,434.72 --------
5. Basement Area (B) -------- 4,293.40 4,293.40
6. Built up Area (A+B) 608.506 22,504.09 1,558.51 24,671.106

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

7. Landscape Area (30 % of -------- -------- -------- 8,588.69

the plot area)
8. Open area
• Surface parking 2111.574 2771.03 1704.98 6587.58
9. Height of Tallest Building -------- 27.31 m -------- 27.31 m

2.6.2 Parking and Traffic Management

6 m wide roads are kept for car/vehicles parking within the commercial development project.
The parking details for the project are illustrated below:

Parking Facilities

Adequate parking (404 ECS) provision is provided for vehicles parking in the project. Besides
this, internal road of 6 m width within the project is being facilitated smooth traffic movement.

Parking Provided:
Area for Basement parking = 4293.40m2
Area required for 1 ECS of Basement parking = 35 m²
Parking provided for Basement parking = 122 ECS

Area for parking under ramp = 588 m2

Area required for 1 ECS for parking under ramp = 30 m²
Parking provided under ramp = 19 ECS

Area for Open parking = 6587.58 m2

Area required for 1 ECS of open parking = 25 m2
Parking provided for open parking = 263 ECS

Total Parking is provided = 404 ECS

Traffic Management Plan

The project complex is connected through the existing 60 m wide Sector road connecting the
NH-1. Internal roads of adequate width and separate entries and exits will be provided for
smooth and one-way movement of traffic. The increase in traffic due to the project is marginal
compared to the existing high volume of traffic in the area, and therefore the impact is marginal.

2.6.3 Power Requirement, Source and Back-up Arrangement

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

The power supply is being supplied by Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Power Nigam (UHBVN). The
connected load for the Commercial Project is approx. 1500 KVA. There are 3 no. of DG sets of
total capacity 1500 KVA (3 X 500) for power back up in the Project. 1 DG set of 500 kVA is
taken as standby & 2 DG sets of 500 kVA each are operational. The DG sets is equipped with
acoustic enclosure to minimize noise generation and adequate stack height for proper dispersion.

2.6.4 Water Requirement and Source

In operation phase, total water requirement for the project is 155 KLD. Details of water
requirement and its breakup, source of water and water balance are given in Table below. Out of
total water requirement, 110 KLD will be domestic water met from the Ground Water supply.

The sewage generated during operation phase (96 KLD) is treated in STP of SAFF technology of
150 KLD capacity. The treated sewage will be recycled/ reused for toilet flushing horticulture in
the project site. Therefore, during normal operations, there will be zero discharge, as the entire
treated sewage will be recycled. The item wise break-up of water requirement is given in the
Table 2.6 and source of water and reuse of treated sewage is given in the Table 2.7 below.

Table 2.7 Break-up of Water Requirement

Water Requirement Qty (KLD)

Domestic (Non-flushing) 57
Domestic (Flushing) 41
Swimming pool make-up 12
Cooling 7
Horticulture 38
Total water requirement 155

Table 2.8 Water Source

Source Qty (KLD)

Ground water 69
Reuse of treated effluent from STP 86
Total 155

The water balance diagram is depicted in the Figure 2.2.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

FRESH WATER (67.9 KLD) SULLAGE GENERATED

@ 80%
SWIMMING POOL (1.2KLD) (96 KLD)

@ 100%

5 KLD
FLUSHING (5 KLD)
RESIDENT STAFF
@ 90 %

86 KLD

HORTICULTURE (38 KLD) 38 KLD

7 KLD
HVAC COOLING (7 KLD)

SURPLUS TREATED WATER IS BEING

DISPOSED THROUGH OWN WATER TANKERS
TO NEARBY FARMERS AGRICULTURE LAND 36 KLD
AND HUDA LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT
AREA

Figure 2.2 Water Balance Diagram

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Combined Water balance diagram for Monsoon seasons

FRESH WATER (73 KLD) SULLAGE GENERATED

@ 80%
(95 KLD)
STP CAPACITY 150 KLD

@ 100%

FLUSHING (5 KLD)
5 KLD @ 90 %
RESIDENT STAFF

85 KLD

HVAC COOLING (7 KLD) 7 KLD

DRAIN INTO HUDA 73 KLD

SEWER

2.6.5 Sewage Treatment and Reuse

The details of quantity of sewage and sewage collection, treatment, reuse and disposal are given
in the Table 2.8. Location of the common STP “Noor Mahal” is shown in Annex 2(c).

Table 2.8 Sewage Quantity, Treatment, Reuse & Disposal

Quantity of sewage 96 KLD

Collection of sewage Sewage generated during the operation phase is collected
through underground sewerage system (pipe drain) for treatment
in STP. Separate storm water drainage system is provided for
rainwater
Treatment of sewage Sewage will be treated up to the tertiary level in the Common
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of 150 KLD capacity located in
project premises based on SAFF Reactor.
Reuse / recycle and Disposal During normal operations, there will be zero discharge, as the
of treated sewage entire (100%) treated sewage will be reused and recycled for
cooling, horticulture and toilet flushing.
Location of STP Inside the project premises.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

2.6.6 Storm Water Drainage and Rainwater Harvesting

2.6.6.1 Storm Water Drainage

Proposed storm water system consists of pipe drain, catch basins and seepage pits at regular
Intervals for rain water harvesting and ground water recharging. For basement, the rainwater
from ramps will be collected in the basement storm water storage tank. This water will be
pumped out to the nearest external storm water drain. The storm water disposal system for the
premises shall be self-sufficient to avoid any collection/ stagnation and flooding of water.
Maximum harvesting will be done within the site. Therefore, it has been decided to provide
sufficient rain water harvesting at selected locations, which are liable to catch the maximum run-
off from the area.

2.6.6.2 Rainwater Harvesting

The rainwater collected from the rooftop and other paved areas within the project area will be
conveyed into the rainwater harvesting system consisting of Desilting-cum-filter chamber, Oil &
grease separator and Recharge pit with bore well for recharge into the groundwater.

Rainwater harvesting plan is as per the design approved in the manual issued by the Government
of India. The plan & section of rainwater harvesting pit & recharge well is enclosed in Annex
2(d). The layout plan showing drainage and location of RWH pits is enclosed as Annex 2(e).
Details of rainwater harvesting calculation are given in Table 2.9 below:

Table 2.9 Rain Water Harvesting Calculation

Runoff Rainfall Runoff

2
Type of Catchment Area Area (m ) Coefficient (C) Intensity (Q=CIA) (m3/h)
(mm/h)
Roof / terrace area 7,904.92 0.85 45 302.36
Paved surface/ road surface 12,135.35 0.7 45 382.26
Unpaved area 8,588.69 0.2 45 77.29
Total area under present
761.91
development
Volume of rainwater to be retained (m3) in 15 min 190.47
Volume of a single Recharge pit = π r2h (r = 1.7, h = 3) 27.22
No. of pits – required 6.99
No. of pits – proposed 8

The rainwater will be collected through piped drains and conveyed into rainwater harvesting
system. All storm water drains have been designed for adequate size and slope such that there
shall not be any flooding in the site. It shall be ensured that no wastewater shall enter into storm
water drainage system.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 2.3 Typical Design of RWH Pit

2.6.7 Solid Waste Management:

The topsoil was preserved separately and has been reused for horticultural purpose. Waste
construction materials has been recycled and waste construction material had been sold to the
authorized recyclers wherever applicable and surplus excavated earth is disposed as per norm
after using it for filling of vacant low lying lands of project.

The details of collection recycle and disposal of solid wastes are given in the Table 2.10 below.
The management of solid wastes during operation phase is shown through the following Figure
2.4 & 2.5 respectively.

Table 2.10 Solid Wastes Collection, Recycle& Disposal

Nature and quantity Hotel, Restaurant 255 kg/day( Guest + Banquet Hall + Staff)
& Banquet Hall
Restaurant 40 kg/day
Landscape waste 31.8 kg/day
Collection and disposal Solid wastes generated is segregated into biodegradable and
non-biodegradable components and collected in separate bins.
Both the biodegradable & non-biodegradable/ recyclable wastes
will be sold to authorized vendors for recycling of non-

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

biodegradable wastes and disposal of biodegradable waste.

Dewatered/ dried sludge from STP will be used as manure in
horticulture
Recycling Recyclable wastes comprising paper, plastic, glass etc., is sold
to prospective buyers.

Solid Waste

Construction
Waste Food Waste

As per MSW
Rules, 2000 and
amended Rules,
2008
Construction Empty Excavated
waste, Cement Soil
Broken Bricks, Bags
Waste Plaster

Top soil conserved

Sold to for landscaping,
Used in re-filling, agency for balance used in re-
raising site level recycling filling

Figure 2.4 Management of Solid wastes in Construction Phase

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Solid Waste

Wet Waste Dry Waste

Biodegradable Biodegradable Non-

Waste Waste Biodegradable

Through agency Through Govt.

approved

Inert Hazardous

Final disposal through Final Disposal through

a Govt. approved Govt. approved agency
agency to recycling

Figure 2.5 Management of Solid wastes in Operational Phase

2.6.8 Tree Plantation and Landscape Plan

Total green area measuring 8,588.69 m2 i.e. 30 % of the total area had been provided within
project site. 10.5% of the total area (3,000 sq. m) will be dedicated for green belt development &
19.5% (5582.65 sq. m) of project area is being developed as organized greens. The list of
existing trees is shown below in Table 2.11.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 2.11:- List of Existing Plants

S. No. Local Name Botanical Name Number of Trees

1. Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia 48
2. Sagwan tree Tectona grandis 03
3. Dack Morus 03
4. Bakain tree Melia azedarach 01
5. Tul Morus Spp. 01
6. Golden Takori Golden Takori 08
7. Johnny tuck Triphysaria eriantha 62
8. Circus trees Axel Erlandson 04
9. Bottle palm Hyophorbe lagenicaulis 25
10. China palm Livistona chinensis 02
11. Bail Aegle marmelos L. 03
12. Mango tree Mangifera indica 08
13. Kinnow Citrus Reticulata 01
14. Lychee Littchi chinensis 02
15. Guavas Psidium guajava 04
16. Palm trees Arecaceae 24
17. Weeping fig Fiscus Benjamina 101
18. Blackboard tree Alstonia scholaris 30
19. Chip palm tree Arecaceae 05
20. Indian gooseberry Phyllanthus emblica 01
21. Java Plum Syzygium cumini 01
22. Gulmohar Delonix regia 42
23. Silky Oak Grevillea robusta 01
24. Gudhal tree Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 03
25. Ashoka tree Saraca asoca 07
26. Simbal tree Bombax Ceiba 02
27. Canary Island Palm Phoenix canariensis 21
28. Bismarck Palm Bismarckia nobilis 26
29. Neem Azadirachta indica 01
30. White Fig. Ficus virens 01
31. Silver tree Leucadendron argenteum 15
32. Chukrasia Chukrasia tabularis 02
33. Lagas Takori ----- 14
34. Arogerigas ----- 031
35. Amaltas Tree Cassia fistula 11
36. Firebush Hamilia Patens 09
37. Rugmini/Jungle geranium Ixora 10
38. Rexona palm Rexona palm 05
39. Desert fan Palm Washingtonia filifera 27

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

2.6.9 Fire-fighting Facility

Adequate fire protection facilities is installed including fire detectors, fire alarm and fire fighting
system to guard the building against fires. All fire protection facilities are designed as per the
latest National Building Code. The approvals in this regard will be obtained prior to installation
of the fire protection equipments. Fire NOC is enclosed.

Fire extinguishing system shall include the following:

• Fire extinguishers
• Hose reel and wet riser
• Yard hydrants
• Automatic sprinkler system in the building
• Manually operated electric fire alarm system
• Automatic detection and alarm system
• Underground and terrace level fire water storage tanks
• Electric and diesel driven fire pumps

2.7 Project Drawings

The following drawings had been prepared at project design stage separately for layout, building
elevation, traffic circulation and surface parking, basement plan showing parking & services,
landscape and greenery development, rainwater harvesting, plumbing services, fire-fighting,
lightening earth pits & arresters etc. as per specifications and building codes.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

CHAPTER 3

DESCRIPTION OF ENVIRONMENT

The present chapter covers baseline environmental condition of the study area. In order to get an
idea about existing state of environment and to set-up baseline environmental condition of the
project area various environmental parameters such as meteorology, air-quality, water quality,
soil quality, noise level, ecology and socio-economic environment have been studied/ monitored.

3.1 Study Area and Study Period

The study area has been considered as follows

• 500 m radius from the project boundary for land-use pattern and environmental primary survey
viz tree survey, vegetation type etc.
• 2 km radius from the project site for monitoring of environmental parameters such as soil,
water, air and noise and socio-economic condition
• Baseline environmental study has been done at 5 locations within 10 km as per TOR given.
• The environmental sensitive features are identified within 15 km of the project site.

3.2 Study Methodology to Set-up the Baseline Environmental Condition

The methodologies adopted for carrying out the environmental study and set-up the baseline
environmental condition are as follows:

• Site visit & identification of environmental features within 500 m radius of project site
• Site survey and collection of primary data from project site and surroundings
• Selection of monitoring locations and monitoring & analysis of environmental parameters viz.
soil, water, air and noise
• Secondary data collection from literature review, district and state departments
• Brief idea about the socio-economic condition of the people of the study area
• Data compilation

3.3 Physical and Geographical location of the Project site

The project site for M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal,
Haryana. The geographical location of the project site is:

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

S. no. Particular Latitude Longitude

1 A 29°41'55.80"N 77° 1'52.09"E
2 B 29°41'50.20"N 77° 1'52.10"E
3 C 29°41'50.34"N 77° 1'47.72"E
4 D 29°41'55.92"N 77° 1'47.76"E
5 E (Center) 29° 41’ 53.56”N 77°1’50.21” E

The Google image of the project site and its surroundings is shown at Figure 3.1 and the project
vicinity map is presented at Figure 3.2. The features within 500 m surrounding the project site is
shown the vicinity map enclosed as Annex 3(a).

Figure 3.1: Google Image of the Project Site and its Surroundings

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 3.2: Vicinity Map and Surrounding Features of 10 km of the Project Site

The environmental sensitive features nearest to the project site are given in the Table 3.1.

Table 3.1 Environmental Sensitive Features

S. No. Description Distance & Direction

1. Yamuna River 9.35 km North East
2. Baba Ram Das Vidhyapeeth 2.32 km North East
3. Okhla Bird Sanctuary 130.56 km South East
4. Baragaon Protected Forest 7.53 km North-East
5. Karana Lake 7.32 km North West

3.4 Topography

3.4.1 Slope Analysis

The project area possesses slightly undulating terrain. The Contour plan of the project site and
Contour Map of 10 Km of project are enclosed as Annex 3(b) and 3(b 1 ) respectively. Highest
contour level is 802.30 m & the lowest level is 800.50 m. Difference between the highest &
lowest level is 1.8 m.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3.4.2 Erosion/ Subsidence

There is no vulnerability of subsidence. Proper greening & paving of area did not caused soil
erosion problem recorded during construction.

3.4.3 Seismicity

The area under study falls in Zone-IV, according to the Indian Standard Seismic Zoning Map.
Suitable design will be made to mitigate the seismic impacts.

3.5 Land Environment

The project site for M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana. The total plot area of the
project is 7.07 acre (28,628.96 m2) & built up area is 24,671.106 m2.

The project site is earmarked for commercial project as per the Change of Land Use from Town
& Country Planning, Haryana is enclosed as Annex 3(c). The land is earmarked for commercial
project as per the local development/ zoning plan (the Occupational Certificate of the project is
enclosed as Annex 3(d). The project is planned and designed as per the regulations and
procedures laid down by the Director of Town & Country Planning (DTCP), Haryana. The
photographs of the project site are enclosed in Annex 3(e) and shown below:

Sandy & Loamy soil is present within the Project site. Irrigation facility is not up-to the mark and
thus the agriculture is almost rainfed. The land environment is described by landuse/ landcover
of the study area within 500 m radius.

Land use Pattern Classification and Description

The classification of landuse/ landcover pattern of the study area is mainly dominated by the
Agriculture land. The agriculture land covers the majority of the land which is about 91.8 % of
the study area. The land use data are presented in Table 3.3, the pie chart of the landuse is given
below in Figure 3.2 and the landuse/ landcover map is presented in Figure 3.4 and Annexure
3(f)

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Area (Ha)
0% 0%
2%
6%

Open Land
Forest
Water Bodies
Settlement
Agriculture

92%

Figure 3.3 Landuse Pie Chart

Table 3.2: Landuse/ Land cover Pattern of the Study Area

Land use Types Area(Ha)

Open Land 536.94
Forest 154.69
Water Bodies 73.61
Settlement 1858.71
Agriculture 29378.87
Total 32002.82

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 3.4: Land use map of project site

The photographs of the project site are depicted below:

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3.6 Soil Characteristics

Soil is formed almost entirely of alluvium; the state is situated towards the depressions of the
rivers Ganges and Indus. It is a broad level plain standing nearly on the watershed between the
basins of the two rivers. It is a vast ground of moist land. In the whole of the region except the
flood plains of the Yamuna and the Ghaggar, the alluvium is of the old type containing sand,
clay, silt and hard calcareous concentrations about the size of nuts known as 'Kankars'.

In order to get the characteristics of the soil in the project area, soil analysis was carried out
during study. The frequency and methodology of soil quality sampling process is given in Table
3.3. The soil quality sampling monitoring locations are depicted in Table 3.4 and map showing
the soil quality monitoring results in the study area is given in figure 3.5 and Annexure 3(g)

Table 3.3 Frequency and Methodology for Soil Sampling & Monitoring

Particulars Details
Frequency One *grab sample from each station– once during the Study Period

Methodology

The soil samples were collected in the month of April 2019 from 5 locations as given in Table
3.4 and Figure 3.5. At each of these locations 5 sub-locations were identified randomly from
where soil was collected from 30 cm below the surface. The final 5 samples represent
homogenously mixed soil from these 5 sub-locations for each location. The samples were filled
in polythene bags, labeled in the field with number and site name and sent to laboratory for
analysis.

Table 3.4 Soil Quality Sampling Locations

S. No. Location Code Distance (km) Direction

1. On – site ----- ----
2. Adarsh Nagar 0.26 NW
3. Budha Khera 2 N
4. Kalwa Heri 1.49 NE
5. Phoosgarh 1.8 SW

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 Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 3.5: Location of Soil Sampling Sites

Soil Analysis Results and Discussions

Physical characteristics of soil were characterized through specific parameters viz pH, electrical
conductivity and texture. Soil pH plays an important role in the availability of nutrients. Soil
microbial activity as well as solubility of metal ions is also dependent on pH. In the study area,
variations in the pH of the soil were found to be slightly alkaline (6.51 to 6.81). Electrical
conductivity (EC) is a measure of the soluble salts and ionic activity in soil. In the collected soil
samples the conductivity ranged from 569 to 594 μmhos/ cm. The soil analysis results is given
below in the Table 3.5

Table 3.5 Soil Quality Results

S. SQ-1 SQ-2 SQ-3 SQ-4 SQ-5

Parameter Unit
No.
Sandy Sandy Sandy Sandy Sandy
Texture -
Loam Loam Loam Loam Loam
1. Silt % 20 22 25 21 23
Clay % 15 16 15 17 14
Sand % 65 62 60 62 63
2. Ph - 6.60 6.42 6.58 6.81 6.51
Electrical
3. µmhos/cm 569 594 582 572 570
Conductivity
Cation exchange
4. meq/100gm
capacity
5. Potassium mg/kg 9.9 10.1 9.6 11.1 12.2
6. Sodium mg/kg 20.2 23.3 22.7 19.8 21.6
7. Calcium mg/kg 358 342 369 368 380
8. Magnesium mg/kg 101 102 97 107 110
9. Moisture % 14.2 13.6 15.4 14.5 13.7
10. Organic Matter % 0.60 0.59 0.60 0.58 0.59
11. Porosity % 26.3 27.8 21.5 28.4 27.3

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3.7 Drainage Pattern

The project does not intersect any natural drainage route. No perennial or non-perennial drainage
system is found to exist in the project area or being obstructed by the project. The surroundings
comprise an urbanized stretch and well planned storm water drainage has been designed for
internal storm water drainage.

3.8 Water Quality

Water quality assessment is one of the essential components of EIA study. Such assessment
helps in evaluating the existing health of water body and suggesting appropriate mitigation
measures to minimize the potential impact from development projects. Water quality of
groundwater has been studied in order to assess proposed water-uses in construction, drinking,
cooling and horticulture purpose. The water quality at site and other locations within a radius of
10 km was monitored in April 2019

Sampling frequency and sampling techniques

Parameters for analysis of water quality were selected based on the utility of the particular source
of water as per MoEF guidance. Hence quality of ground water was compared with IS:
10500:1991(Reaffirmed 1993 With Amendment No-3 July 2010) for drinking purposes.
Drinking Water quality meets the standards (IS: 10500)

Ground water quality and surface water quality was monitored at project site and surrounding
area. The ground water quality and surface water quality monitoring stations are given in the
Table 3.6 and Figure 3.6 below and Annexure 3(h). One groundwater and surface water sample
from each station respectively was taken on April 2019. Sampling was done by standard
sampling technique as per the Standard Methods. Necessary precautions were taken for
preservation of sample.

Table 3.6 Locations of water Sampling Station

S. No. Sampling Station Direction Distance

1. On site ---- ----
2. Adarsh Nagar 0.63 NW
3. Phoosgarh 2 SW
4. Yamuna River Upstream 9.96 E
5. Yamuna River Downstream 9.93 SE

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 3.6(a): Location of Ground Water Sampling Sites

Figure 3.6(b): Location of Surface Water Sampling Sites

Water Quality Monitoring Results

The water quality in the study area was assessed through physico-chemical and bacteriological
analysis of ground and surface water samples. The results were compared with drinking water
quality standards specified in IS: 10500. It was observed that all the physico-chemical
parameters and heavy metals from surface and ground water samples are below stipulated
drinking water standards. Hence, the ground water samples analyzed can be considered fit for
drinking purpose in the absence of alternate sources. The groundwater and surface water analysis
results are given in Table 3.7 (a, b, c) and Table 3.8 (a, b) respectively below

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.7 (a) Ground Water Quality April 2019 (On site)

S. no. Parameter Unit Desirable Permissible Results

Limit Limit
1. Colour Hazen 5 15 <5
2. Odour - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
3. Taste - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
4. Turbidity NTU 1 5 <1
5. pH - No
6.5-8.5
Relaxation 7.15
6. Total Hardness (as CaCO 3 ) mg/l 200 600 175
7. Iron (as Fe) mg/l No
0.3
Relaxation <0.01
8. Chlorides (as Cl) mg/l 250 1000 43
9. Fluoride (as F ) mg/l 1 1.5 0.1
10. TDS mg/l 500 2000 390
11. Calcium(as Ca2+) mg/l 75 200 52
12. Magnesium(as Mg2+) mg/l 30 100 10.9
13. Copper (as Cu) mg/l 0.05 1.5 <0.01
14. Manganese(as Mn) mg/l 0.1 0.3 <0.01
15. Sulphate (as SO 4 ) mg/l 200 400 3.4
16. Nitrate(as NO 3 ) mg/l No
45
Relaxation 2.1
17. Phenolic Compounds (as mg/l
0.001 0.002
C 6 H 5 OH) <0.001
18. Mercury (as Hg) mg/l No
0.001
Relaxation <0.001
19. Cadmium (as Cd) mg/l No
0.003
Relaxation <0.01
20. Selenium ( as Se ) mg/l No
0.01
Relaxation <0.01
21. Arsenic (as As) mg/l 0.01 0.05 <0.01
22. Cyanide (as CN ) mg/l No
0.05
Relaxation <0.01
23. Lead (as Pb) mg/l No
0.01
Relaxation <0.01
24. Zinc (as Zn) mg/l 5 15 <0.5
25. Chromium (as Cr6+) mg/l No
0.05
Relaxation <0.05
3
26. Alkalinity as CaCO mg/l 200 600 96
27. Boron (as B) mg/l 0.5 1 <0.1
28. Phosphorous (as P) mg/l - - <0.1
29. Sodium (as Na) mg/l - - <5.0
30. Potassium (as K) - - <5.0
Microbiological Parameter
31. Total Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence
32. Fecal Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.7 (b) Ground Water Quality April 2019 (Adarsh Nagar)

S. no. Parameter Unit Desirable Permissible Results

Limit Limit
1. Colour Hazen 5 15 <5
2. Odour - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
3. Taste - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
4. Turbidity NTU 1 5 <1
5. pH - No
6.5-8.5
Relaxation 7.32
6. Total Hardness (as CaCO 3 ) mg/l 200 600 181
7. Iron (as Fe) mg/l No
0.3
Relaxation <0.01
8. Chlorides (as Cl) mg/l 250 1000 37
9. Fluoride (as F ) mg/l 1 1.5 <0.1
10. TDS mg/l 500 2000 393
11. Calcium(as Ca2+) mg/l 75 200 50
12. Magnesium(as Mg2+) mg/l 30 100 13.6
13. Copper (as Cu) mg/l 0.05 1.5 <0.01
14. Manganese(as Mn) mg/l 0.1 0.3 <0.01
15. Sulphate (as SO 4 ) mg/l 200 400 3.7
16. Nitrate(as NO 3 ) mg/l No
45
Relaxation 1.9
17. Phenolic Compounds (as mg/l
0.001 0.002
C 6 H 5 OH) <0.001
18. Mercury (as Hg) mg/l No
0.001
Relaxation <0.001
19. Cadmium (as Cd) mg/l No
0.003
Relaxation <0.01
20. Selenium ( as Se ) mg/l No
0.01
Relaxation <0.01
21. Arsenic (as As) mg/l 0.01 0.05 <0.01
22. Cyanide (as CN ) mg/l No
0.05
Relaxation <0.01
23. Lead (as Pb) mg/l No
0.01
Relaxation <0.01
24. Zinc (as Zn) mg/l 5 15 <0.5
25. Chromium (as Cr6+) mg/l No
0.05
Relaxation <0.05
3
26. Alkalinity as CaCO mg/l 200 600 99
27. Boron (as B) mg/l 0.5 1 <0.1
28. Phosphorous (as P) mg/l - - <0.1
29. Sodium (as Na) mg/l - - <5.0
30. Potassium (as K) - - <5.0
Microbiological Parameter
31. Total Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence
32. Fecal Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.7 (c) Ground Water Quality April 2019 (Phoosgarh)

S. no. Parameter Unit Desirable Permissible Results

Limit Limit
1. Colour Hazen 5 15 <5
2. Odour - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
3. Taste - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
4. Turbidity NTU 1 5 <1
5. pH - No
6.5-8.5
Relaxation 7.42
6. Total Hardness (as CaCO 3 ) mg/l 200 600 169
7. Iron (as Fe) mg/l No
0.3
Relaxation <0.01
8. Chlorides (as Cl) mg/l 250 1000 39
9. Fluoride (as F ) mg/l 1 1.5 <0.1
10. TDS mg/l 500 2000 386
11. Calcium(as Ca2+) mg/l 75 200 49
12. Magnesium(as Mg2+) mg/l 30 100 11.3
13. Copper (as Cu) mg/l 0.05 1.5 <0.01
14. Manganese(as Mn) mg/l 0.1 0.3 <0.01
15. Sulphate (as SO 4 ) mg/l 200 400 2.8
16. Nitrate(as NO 3 ) mg/l No
45
Relaxation 1.6
17. Phenolic Compounds (as mg/l
0.001 0.002
C 6 H 5 OH) <0.001
18. Mercury (as Hg) mg/l No
0.001
Relaxation <0.001
19. Cadmium (as Cd) mg/l No
0.003
Relaxation <0.01
20. Selenium ( as Se ) mg/l No
0.01
Relaxation <0.01
21. Arsenic (as As) mg/l 0.01 0.05 <0.01
22. Cyanide (as CN ) mg/l No
0.05
Relaxation <0.01
23. Lead (as Pb) mg/l No
0.01
Relaxation <0.01
24. Zinc (as Zn) mg/l 5 15 <0.5
25. Chromium (as Cr6+) mg/l No
0.05
Relaxation <0.05
3
26. Alkalinity as CaCO mg/l 200 600 88
27. Boron (as B) mg/l 0.5 1 <0.1
28. Phosphorous (as P) mg/l - - <0.1
29. Sodium (as Na) mg/l - - <5.0
30. Potassium (as K) - - <5.0
Microbiological Parameter
31. Total Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence
32. Fecal Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.8 (a) Surface Water Quality April 2019 (Yamuna River Upstream)

S. no. Parameter Unit Desirable Permissible Results

Limit Limit
1. Color* Hazen 5 15 8
2. Turbidity - 1 5 5
3. - No
pH Value 6.5-8.5
Relaxation 6.27
4. Total Hardness (as CaCO3 ) NTU 200 600 569
5. - No
Iron (as Fe) 0.3
Relaxation 1.9
6. Chlorides (as Cl) mg/l 250 1000 387
7. Fluoride (as F ) mg/l 1 1.5 0.8
8. Total Dissolved Solids mg/l
500 2000 1125
(TDS)
9. Calcium (as Ca2+) mg/l 75 200 170
10. Magnesium (as Mg2+) mg/l 30 100 35
11. Copper (as Cu) mg/l 0.05 1.5 8
12. Manganese(as Mn) mg/l 0.1 0.3 12
13. Sulphate (as SO 4 ) mg/l 200 400 16.2
14. No
Nitrate(as NO 3 ) mg/l 45
Relaxation 11.4
15. Phenolic Compounds* mg/l 0.001 0.002 0.002
16. No
Mercury* mg/l 0.001
Relaxation 0.08
17. No
Cadmium (as Cd) mg/l 0.003
Relaxation 0.007
18. No
Selenium ( as Se )* mg/l 0.01
Relaxation 0.03
19. Arsenic (as As)* mg/l 0.01 0.05 0.1
20. No
Cyanide* mg/l 0.05
Relaxation <0.01
21. No
Lead (as Pb) mg/l 0.01
Relaxation 3.3
22. Zinc (as Zn) mg/l 5 15 19
23. No
Chromium (as Cr6+) mg/l 0.05
Relaxation 0.07
24. Alkalinity (as CaCO 3 ) mg/l 200 600 341
25. Boron (as B) mg/l 0.5 1 0.4
26. Phosphorous (as P) mg/l - - 0.2
27. Sodium (as Na) mg/l - - 19
28. Potassium (as K) mg/l - - 11
Microbiological Parameter
29. Total Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence
30. Fecal Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.8 (b) Surface Water Quality April 2019 (Yamuna River Downstream)

S. no. Parameter Unit Desirable Permissible Results

Limit Limit
1. Color* Hazen 5 15 11
2. Turbidity - 1 5 9
3. - No
pH Value 6.5-8.5
Relaxation 6.12
4. Total Hardness (as CaCO3 ) NTU 200 600 792
5. - No
Iron (as Fe) 0.3
Relaxation 2.1
6. Chlorides (as Cl) mg/l 250 1000 432
7. Fluoride (as F ) mg/l 1 1.5 1.2
8. Total Dissolved Solids mg/l
500 2000 1345
(TDS)
9. Calcium (as Ca2+) mg/l 75 200 220
10. Magnesium (as Mg2+) mg/l 30 100 58.80
11. Copper (as Cu) mg/l 0.05 1.5 12
12. Manganese(as Mn) mg/l 0.1 0.3 14
13. Sulphate (as SO 4) mg/l 200 400 19.1
14. No
Nitrate(as NO3) mg/l 45
Relaxation 15.2
15. Phenolic Compounds* mg/l 0.001 0.002 0.003
16. No
Mercury* mg/l 0.001
Relaxation 0.1
17. No
Cadmium (as Cd) mg/l 0.003
Relaxation 0.008
18. No
Selenium ( as Se )* mg/l 0.01
Relaxation 0.04
19. Arsenic (as As)* mg/l 0.01 0.05 0.3
20. No
Cyanide* mg/l 0.05
Relaxation <0.01
21. No
Lead (as Pb) mg/l 0.01
Relaxation 4.3
22. Zinc (as Zn) mg/l 5 15 24
23. No
Chromium (as Cr6+) mg/l 0.05
Relaxation 0.1
24. Alkalinity (as CaCO3 ) mg/l 200 600 362
25. Boron (as B) mg/l 0.5 1 0.5
26. Phosphorous (as P) mg/l - - 0.6
27. Sodium (as Na) mg/l - - 34
28. Potassium (as K) mg/l - - 16
Microbiological Parameter
29. Total Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence
30. Fecal Coliform MPN/ 100ml - - Absence

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Result of Ground Water Analysis

Preliminary survey was carried out to identify ground water sampling location, considering its
uses for domestic and drinking purposes and other activities. Based on this survey, three different
locations were selected for ground water sampling. The results obtained for ground water quality
and surface water quality are given in the 3.9 (a), 3.9 (b) & 3.9 (c) and 3.10 (a) & 3.10 (b)
respectively.

• The total dissolved solids were observed in the range 386 to 1345 mg/l
• The total hardness, as CaCO3 was observed in the range of 169 to 792 mg/l.
• The concentrations of calcium observed in the range 49 to 220 mg/l, which is not within
the limit of 200 mg/l and the concentrations of magnesium was observed in the range
10.9 to 58.80mg/l.
• The concentration of chloride was observed in the range 37 to 432 mg/l.
• The concentrations of sulphate were observed in the range 2.8 to 19.1 mg/l, which is
below the desirable limit of 200 mg/l.
• The concentrations of nitrate were observed in the range 1.6 to 15.2 mg/l.

It is, therefore, concluded that the ground water at the site is safe for use as potable water. All the
parameters are within the permissible limit. There is no alternative source of drinking water. So
this water can be used as drinking purpose.

3.9 Climate and Meteorology

3.9.1 Climate

The climate of the area is moderate and tropical characterized by a hot and dry summer
from March to middle of June, a humid monsoon or rainy season stretching from middle of
June to September, a short pleasant post-monsoon concentrated during October and
November, and a cool and dry winter spanning between December and February.

3.9.2 Temperature

May is observed as the hottest month during summer having mean daily temperature of
40.5 ºC and January was the coldest month mean daily temperature having 5.0 °C as per
Indian Meteorological Data during the period 1965 to 1980.

3.9.3 Rainfall

June to September is the monsoon session in Karnal. The weather condition is almost dry
during the month of October to March. The annual average rainfall in Karnal is 766 mm
and average number of rainy days 32.

3.9.4 Wind Speed and Direction

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

It is observed that the pollutant concentration decreases with increase in wind speed and
dispersion of pollutants both gaseous and particles are good when the wind speed is high,
thus minimizing the pollution affect on surface level. The relationship between ground
level pollutant concentration and wind speed is inversely proportional. The prominent wind
speed in Gurgaon is from west direction to east. The wind-rose diagram for the monitoring
period is given in the Figure 3.7.

However in spite of the above meteorological data collected from secondary sources a
meteorological study has been carried out from the project premises. Meteorological data
was generated on February 2019. The following parameters were recorded at hourly
intervals during the study period:

• Wind Speed
• Wind Direction

The meteorological data recorded at project site for the study period February 2019 is
summarized in the Table 3.9 below and the wind-rose diagram for the monitoring period is given
in the Figure 3.7.

Table 3.9 Summary of Meteorological Data for February 2019

Month Wind Speed (m/s) Wind Direction

Min Max Avg Min Max Avg
February 0 0.0047 0.00235 0 337.5 168.75

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 3.7 Wind-rose Diagram at site for Feb 2019

3.10 Air Environment

Ambient air quality monitoring in respect of PM 10 , PM 2.5 , SO 2 , NO x , and CO has been

conducted in the study area adopting a 24-hours schedule to get the baseline status of ambient air
quality. The locations of the ambient air quality monitoring stations are given in Table 3.10 and
monitoring map in Figure 3.8 and Annexure 3(i).

Table 3.10 Location of 24-hours Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations

S. No. Locations Code Distance (km) Direction

1. On site
2. Kalwa Heri 1.49 NE
3. Adarsh Nagar 0.26 NW
4. Budha Khera 2 N
5. Phoosgarh 1.8 SW

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Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Monitoring Schedule and Method

Ambient air quality monitoring was carried in a month with a frequency of 24 hours for 4
weeks. Fine particulate Sampler was used for monitoring PM 2.5 and Respirable Dust sampler is
used for monitoring PM 10 . Gaseous pollutants like SO 2 , and NO 2 was collected by Gaseous
Pollutant Sampler and CO was analyzed as per CPCB guidelines.

Figure 3.8: Locations of Ambient Air Monitoring Sites

Method for Measurement of Particulate Matter, SO 2 & NO 2

Method for measurement of Particulate Matter (PM10) in ambient air is done by Cyclonic Flow
Technique. Particles with aerodynamic diameter less than the cut-point of the inlet are collected
by a filter. Ambient air at the monitoring location is sucked through a cyclone. Coarse and non-
reparable dust is separated from the air stream by centrifugal forces acting on the solid particles
and these particles fall through the cyclone's conical hopper and get collected in the sampling
cap placed at the bottom. The fine dust (<10 microns) forming the particulate matter (PM10)
passes the cyclone and is retained on the filter paper The mass of these particles is determined
by the difference in filter weights prior to and after sampling. The concentration of PM10 in the
designated size range is calculated by dividing the weight gain of the filter by the volume of air
sampled. A tapping is provided on the suction side of the blower to provide suction for sampling
air through a set of impinges for containing absorbing solutions for SO2 and NO2. Samples of
gases are drawn at a flow rate of 0.2 liters per minute. FPS is used for PM2.5. This system is a
manual method for sampling fine particles (PM2.5 fraction) and is based on Impactor designs
standardized by USEPA for ambient air quality monitoring.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

PM 2.5 have been estimated by gravimetric method and PM 10 is analyzed as per IS: 5182, Pt-23,
2006. Improved West and Gaeke method (IS-5182 part-2, 2006) has been adopted for
estimation of SO 2 and Modified Jacobs-Hochheiser method (IS-5182 part-VI, 2006) has been
adopted for the of NO 2 .

Method for Measurement of Carbon monoxide – NDIR Method (IS:5182, Pt-10, 1999,
Reaffirmed 2003)

This method is used to measure CO in ambient air, in the range of 0-200 ppm (220 mg/m3) to a
sensitivity of 0.05 ppm (55μg/m3).

Table 3.11 National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS)

Pollutants Time Concentration in Ambient Air

Weighted Industrial, Ecologically Method of Measurement
Average residential, Sensitive
rural and Area(notified
other area by central
govement)
Sulphur Annual 50μg/m3 20μg/m3 Improved west and Gaeke
Dioxide (SO 2 ) 24 Hours 80μg/m3 80μg/m 3
Method
Ultraviolet fluorescence
Nitrogen Annual 40μg/m3 30μg/m 3
Jacob Hochheister
Dioxide (NO2) 24 Hours 80μg/m3 80μg/m3 modified Na-arsenite
method
Particulate Annual 60μg/m3 60μg/m3 - Gravimetric
Matter (size 24 Hours 100μg/m3 100μg/m 3
-TOEM
less than 10 -Beta Attenuation
μm) or PM 10
μg/ m3
Particulate Annual 40μg/m3 40μg/m3 - Gravimetric
Matter (size 24 Hours 60μg/m3 60μg/m3 -TOEM
less than 2.5 -Beta Attenuation
μm) or Pm 2.5
Lead as Pb Annual 0.50μg/m3 0.50μg/m3 AAS method after
24 Hours 1.0μg/m3 1.0μg/m3 sampling using EPM 2000
or equivalent filter paper
Carbon 8 Hours 2μg/m3 2μg/m3 Non dispersive infrared
Monoxide 1 Hours 4μg/m3 4μg/m3 spectroscopy

Annual average: annual arithmetic mean of minimum 104 measurements in a year at a particular
site taken twice a week 24 hourly at uniform intervals.

24 hours average: 24 hourly or 01 hourly monitored values for CO, as applicable, shall be
compiled with 98% of the time in a year. 2% of the time, they may exceed the limits but not on
two consecutive days of monitoring.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Note: whenever and wherever monitoring results on two consecutive days of monitoring exceed
the limits specified above for the respective category, it shall be considered adequate reason to
institute regular or continuous monitoring and further investigation

Table 3.12 (a) Ambient Air Quality with respect to PM 2.5 (24 Hourly Average)

As per
Location 98
Location Min Max Average CPCB
Code Percentile
Standards
AAQ1 On site 59 70 63.75 69.72 60
AAQ2 Kalwa Heri 42 76 60.87 75.16 60
Adarsh 60
AAQ3 42 81 62 80.72
Nagar
AAQ4 Budha Khera 39 75 62.13 74.44 60
AAQ5 Phoosgarh 41 73 59.13 72.58 60

The values of Particulate Matter (size less than 2.5 μm) in study area are presented in Table
3.12 (a). The seasonal minimum, maximum, average and 98 percentile values within the study
area ranged between 39-59 μg/m3, 70-81 μg/m3, 59.13-63.75 μg/m3 and 69.72-80.72 μg/m3
respectively.

Chart Title
90
80
70
60 Min
50 Max
40 Average
30 98 Percentile
20
As per CPCB Standards
10
0
AAQ1 AAQ2 AAQ3 AAQ4 AAQ5

Fig 3.9 (a) Charts of Ambient Air Quality Monitoring with respects to PM 2.5 (24 Hourly
Average)

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Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.12 (b) Ambient Air Quality with respects to PM 10 (24 Hourly Average)

PM 10 μg/m3
As Per
Location 98
Location Min Max Average CPCB
Code Percentile
Standards
AAQ1 On site 126 154 143.875 153.58 100
AAQ2 Kalwa Heri 72 178 149 176.74 100
Adarsh 100
AAQ3 75 184 146.38 182.32
Nagar
AAQ4 Budha Khera 68 182 148.63 180.88 100
AAQ5 Phoosgarh 82 172 138.63 171.02 100

The values of Particulate Matter (size less than 10μm) in study area are presented in Table
3.12(b). The seasonal minimum, maximum, average and 98 percentile values within the study
area ranged between 68-126 μg /m3, 154-184 μg/m3, 138.63-149 μg/m3 and 153.58-182.32
μg/m3 respectively.

Chart Title
200
180
160
140
Min
120
Max
100
Average
80
98 Percentile
60
As Per CPCB Standards
40
20
0
AAQ1 AAQ2 AAQ3 AAQ4 AAQ5

Fig 3.9(b) Charts of Ambient Air Quality Monitoring with respects to PM 10 (24 Hourly
Average)

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.12 (c) Ambient Air Quality with respect to SO 2 (24 Hourly Average)

SO 2 μg/m3
Location 98 CPCP
Location Min Max Average
Code Percentile standards
AAQ1 On site 16 21 19.25 21.86 80
AAQ2 Kalwa Heri 12 22 17.25 21.72 80
AAQ3 Adarsh Nagar 14 20 17.75 20 80
AAQ4 Budha Khera 12 23 17.25 22.72 80
AAQ5 Phoosgarh 12 22 17.75 21.72 80

The values of Sulfur dioxide in study area are presented in Table 3.12(c). The seasonal
minimum, maximum, average and 98 percentile values within the study area ranged between
12-16 μg/ m3, 20-23 μg/ m3, 17.25-19.25 μg/ m3 and 20-22.72 μg/m3 respectively.

Chart Title
90
80
70
60
Min
50
Max
40
Average
30
CPCP standards
20
10
0
AAQ1 AAQ2 AAQ3 AAQ4 AAQ5

Fig 3.9(c) Charts of Ambient Air Quality Monitoring with respects to SO 2 (24 Hourly
Average)

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.12 (d) Ambient Air Quality with respect to NO 2 (24 Hourly Average)

NO 2 μg/m3
Location 98 CPCP
Location Min Max Average
Code Percentile standards
AAQ1 On site 25 31 27.88 30.86 80
AAQ2 Kalwa Heri 20 31 24 30.72 80
Adarsh 80
AAQ3 23 31 26.75 30.72
Nagar
AAQ4 Budha Khera 24 30 25.63 29.58 80
AAQ5 Phoosgarh 19 31 26.25 30.86 80

The values of oxides of nitrogen in study area are presented in Table 3.12 (d). The seasonal
minimum, maximum, average and 98 percentile values within the study area ranged between
19-25 μg/m3, 30-31 μg/m3, 24-27.88 μg/m3 and 29.58-30.86 μg/m3 respectively

Chart Title
90

80

70

60 Min
50 Max
40 Average
30 98 Percentile

20 CPCP standards

10

0
AAQ1 AAQ2 AAQ3 AAQ4 AAQ5

Fig 3.9 (d) Charts of Ambient Air Quality Monitoring with respects to NO 2 (24 Hourly
Average)

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Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Result and Discussion

From the summarized monitoring results it is clear that, in all cases, the 24-hourly average
levels of SO 2 and NO 2 were observed to be within the limit of 80 µg/m3 for commercial, rural
& other areas as stipulated in the National Ambient Air Quality Standards.

3.11 Noise Environment

Noise Sampling Locations and Noise Monitoring

A preliminary survey was undertaken to identify the major noise generating sources in the area.
The noise monitoring was conducted to assess the background noise levels in different zones.

Methodology

The intensity of sound energy in the environment is measured in a logarithmic scale and is
expressed in a decibel, dB (A) scale. In a sophisticated type of sound level meter, an additional
circuit (filters) is provided, which modifies the received signal in such a way that it replicates
the sound signal as received by the human ear and the magnitude of sound level in this scale is
denoted as dB (A). The sound levels are expressed in dB (A) scale for the purpose of
comparison of noise levels, which is universally accepted by the international community.

4 numbers of sampling locations were selected for sampling of noise levels which are basically
in residential areas. The sampling locations are given in Table 3.13 and map showing the
monitoring location is given in Figure 3.10 and Annexure 3(j). The day noise levels have been
monitored during 6.00 am to10.00 pm and night noise levels, during 10.00 pm to 6.00 am at all
the 5 locations.

Noise levels were measured using an Integrating sound level meter

Table 3.13 Noise Level Monitoring Stations in the Study area

Location Code Locations Category of Area Distance (km) Direction

NQ1 On site Commercial Zone
NQ2 Mughal Canal Market Commercial Zone 3.6 SW
NQ3 Shri Ram Mandir Silence zone 1.75 W
Growth India
NQ4 Industrial Zone 3.12 W
Industries Limited
NQ5 Adarsh Nagar Residential Zone 0.26 NW

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Figure 3.10: Locations of Ambient Noise Monitoring Sites

Ambient Noise Standards

Ministry of Environment & Forests (MoEF) has notified the noise standards vide. Gazette
notification dated February 14, 2000 for different zones under the Environment Protection Act
(1986). These standards are given in Table 3.14.

Table 3.14 Ambient Noise Quality Standards

Area Code Category of Area Noise dB(A) Leq

Day Time* Night Time*
NQ1 Commercial Zone 65 55
NQ2 Commercial Zone 65 55
NQ3 Silence zone 50 40
NQ4 Industrial Zone 75 70
NQ5 Residential Zone 55 45

Note: Daytime is from 6.00am to 10.00 pm and Night time is from 10.00 pm to 6.00 am.

Silence zone is defined as area up to 100 meters around premises of hospitals, educational
institutions and courts. Use of vehicle hours, loud speakers and bursting of crackers are banned
in these zones.

Results and Discussions

The noise level monitoring results are given in the following Table 3.15.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 3.15 Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Results

S. Noise Monitoring Zone Limit (Leq) (as Result (Leq)

No. Locations per CPCB
Guidelines)
Day* Night* Day* Night*
1. On site Commercial Zone 65 55 52.4 41.0
2. Mughal Canal Market Commercial Zone 65 55 57.8 45.9
3. Shri Ram Mandir Silence zone 55 45 51.3 39.4
4. Growth India Industries Industrial Zone 75 65 69.2 50.1
Limited
5. Adarsh Nagar Residential Zone 55 45 50.7 40.1
* Day Time Leq (6.00 am to 10.00 pm)
Night Time Leq (10.00 pm to 6.00 am)

80

70

60

50

40 Day Time*
Night Time*
30

20

10

0
NQ1 NQ2 NQ3 NQ4 NQ5

Figure 3.11: Chart of Ambient Noise Monitoring

3.12 Biological Environment

Literally environment stands for the totality of surrounding conditions. Animals and plants form
a vital part of this sum total. Flora and fauna of an area are inter-related to each other and have a
very crucial impact on human life. With changes in environmental conditions, structure, density
and composition of plants and animals undergo changes as well. The present study was carried
out in two separate headings for floral and faunal community. The information on flora and
fauna were collected based on field survey, literature review.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3.12.1 Ecological Flora

The prevailing vegetation cover over the area is mainly of tropical dry deciduous forest as per the
Champion and Seth (1968) “Classification of forest type of India”. There was no vegetation
within the project site except few bushes and only a few species of Azadirachta indica, Delonix
regia and Bauhinia purpurea were seen and the rest is a part consists mainly of agricultureal
crops. Project site does not fall in forest land. The vegetative community of the area is mainly
under open scrub forest and because of urbanization the study area. The major species are
Azadirachta indica, Delonix regia, Bauhinia purpurea etc. The prominent grass is Delonix
pulcherima, Plumeria alba. No threatened, rare, endangered or endemic species were observed
during the survey. Data on local plant species were also collected from secondary sources. The
list of plants species is given in Table 3.16.

Table 3.16:- List of Existing Trees

S. No. Local Name Botanical Name Number of Trees

40. Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia 48
41. Sagwan tree Tectona grandis 03
42. Dack Morus 03
43. Bakain tree Melia azedarach 01
44. Tul Morus Spp. 01
45. Golden Takori Golden Takori 08
46. Johnny tuck Triphysaria eriantha 62
47. Circus trees Axel Erlandson 04
48. Bottle palm Hyophorbe lagenicaulis 25
49. China palm Livistona chinensis 02
50. Bail Aegle marmelos L. 03
51. Mango tree Mangifera indica 08
52. Kinnow Citrus Reticulata 01
53. Lychee Littchi chinensis 02
54. Guavas Psidium guajava 04
55. Palm trees Arecaceae 24
56. Weeping fig Fiscus Benjamina 101
57. Blackboard tree Alstonia scholaris 30
58. Chip palm tree Arecaceae 05
59. Indian gooseberry Phyllanthus emblica 01
60. Java Plum Syzygium cumini 01
61. Gulmohar Delonix regia 42
62. Silky Oak Grevillea robusta 01
63. Gudhal tree Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 03
64. Ashoka tree Saraca asoca 07
65. Simbal tree Bombax Ceiba 02
66. Canary Island Palm Phoenix canariensis 21
67. Bismarck Palm Bismarckia nobilis 26
68. Neem Azadirachta indica 01
69. White Fig. Ficus virens 01

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70. Silver tree Leucadendron argenteum 15

71. Chukrasia Chukrasia tabularis 02
72. Lagas Tonia ----- 14
73. Arogerigas ----- 031
74. Amaltas Tree Cassia fistula 11
75. Firebush Hamilia Patens 09
76. Rugmini/Jungle geranium Ixora 10
77. Rexona palm Rexona palm 05
78. Desert fan Palm Washingtonia filifera 27

Avenue Trees and Projection

The common trees found along the roadside of the study area are Axel Erlandson, Hyophorbe
lagenicaulis, Livistona chinensis, Aegle marmelos L., Mangifera indica, Kinnow, Lychee,
Psidium guajava, Arecaceae, Fiscus, Alstonia scholaris, Arecaceae etc.

Vegetation in and around Human Settlement

Near villages the vegetation pattern changes from rest of the area. The common species grown
near villages are Axel Erlandson, Hyophorbe lagenicaulis, Livistona chinensis, Aegle marmelos
L., Mangifera indica, Kinnow, Lychee, Psidium guajava, Arecaceae, Fiscus, Alstonia scholaris,
Arecaceae etc.

3.12.2 Ecological Fauna

Field survey was conducted to identify the fauna species in the study area. Few common
mammal species such as cow, dog, cat, rat, and squirrel were reported in the study area. No
threatened, rare, endangered or endemic species were observed during the survey in study area.
Information was also collected from secondary sources. The list of faunal species in the study
area is given in Table 3.17. There is no displacement of fauna– terrestrial and aquatic or creation
of barriers of their movement.

Table 3.17 List of Fauna Species in the Study Area

S. No. Local Name Zoological Name

Amphibians:
1. Toad Bufo melanostictus
2. Frog Rana tigrina
Reptiles:
3. Indian Garden Lizards Calotes versicolor
4. House lizards Hemidactylus
5. Rat Snake Ptyas mucosa
6. Viper Daboia russelli
Mammals:
7. Indian palm squirrel Fumambulus pennanti

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

8. Cat Felis sp.

9. Dog Cuon sp.
10. Cow Bos sp.
11. Horse Equs sp.
12. Rat Rattus rattus
Aves:
13. Crow Corves splendens
14. Sparrow Passer domesticus
15. Baya Ploceus philippinus
16. Parrot Psittacula krameri
17. Peafowl Pava cristatus
18. Pigeon Columba livia
19. Egrett Egretta sp..
20. Bulbul Pycnonotus barbatus
21. Myna Acridotheres tristis
22. Koel Eudynamys scoloopacea

Protected Areas

Baragaon Protected Forest lies at distance of 7.53 km in North-East direction from project site.

Wild-life and Avi-fauna

The major portion of the study consists of agricultural field and human settlements which do not
support wildlife habitat.

Baragaon Protected Forest lies at distance of 7.53 km in North-East direction from project site.

3.13 Agriculture

The Irrigation facility is not proper in the study area, rainwater is the main source of irrigation
and wheat is the main crop grown in the area. Other crops, which are grown, are Moong, Arhar,
til, etc. Where watering facility is available seasonal vegetables are also grown. Land at some
places is used for agriculture purpose. The main crops are wheat, maize, bajra, cotton and
vegetables.

3.14 Transport Infrastructure and Connectivity

The project has access through the 60 m wide Sector road connecting the NH-1 and SH-7. The
project area is well connected to network of roads leading to various parts of NCR and railway
by New Delhi-Jaipur section of rail network. The distance and direction of nearest highway,
railway station and airport are given below:

• National Highway No. 1: 1.93 km Northwest

• Karnal Railway Station: 4.5 km West
• Chaitanya International Airport, Jind: 81.02 km Northeast

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Public transport facility, like, buses, autorikshaw, cab and minibuses are easily available in the
area as transport linkage. All the Sectors in the study area are well connected with pacca roads.
There have been rapid developments of roads in the area due to increasing colonization as part of
urbanization.

3.15 Socio-economic Condition

In order to get the ideas of socio-economic status of people living in the study area of Hotel,
Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and health club. Secondary data were collected
and analyzed. Considering the various Quality of Life (QoL) indicators, and satisfaction level of
the residents of the study area, an attempt was made for developing the QoL of a family and the
community as well.

3.15.1 Demographic composition

According to Census 2011, the total population of the area is 4830 of which 52 (2522) percent
are male and the remaining 48 (2308) percent are female.
(Source - http://www.census2011.co.in/data/village/59309-phusgarh-haryana.html)

3.15.2 Literates, Literacy Rate and Gender Gap in Literacy Rate

Phusgarh village has lower literacy rate compared to Haryana. In 2011, literacy rate of Phusgarh
village was 74.01 % compared to 75.55 % of Haryana. In Phusgarh Male literacy stands at 81.78
% while female literacy rate was 65.64 %.

3.15.3 Total Worker, Work Participation Rate and Categorization of Workers

In Phusgarh village out of total population, 1439 were engaged in work activities. 89.85 % of
workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while
10.15 % were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 1439
workers engaged in Main Work, 262 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) while 334 were
Agricultural labourers. The Table 3.18 below indicates categorization of workers on the basis of
occupation.

Table 3.18 Categorization of Workers on the Basis of Occupation

Particulates Total Male Female

Total No. of Houses 929 - -
Population 4,830 2,522 2,308
Child (0-6) 725 393 332
Schedule Caste 1,205 627 578
Schedule Tribe 0 0 0
Literacy 74.01 % 81.78 % 65.64 %
Total Workers 1,439 1,251 188

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Main Worker 1,293 170,839 0

Marginal Worker 146 102 44
3.15.4 Infrastructural Facility and Amenities

The study area is well provided with medical facility, drinking water, communication, approach
roads and irrigation. Gurgaon is an important business center close to NCR Delhi. It has well-
developed infrastructural facilities.

• Drinking water

Drinking water facility is available in all the habitations located in the study area. CGWA supply
water is the most common form of source of drinking water.

• Electricity

Electricity has reached all the Sectors. In the study area electricity is used for domestic lighting,
industrial use and energizing pumps. The demand for electricity for industrial uses is fast
growing due to rapid industrialization.

• Communication facilities

The study area is provided with Post offices and Land line phone connections. Due to rapid
industrialization and urbanization these facilities are increasing at a faster rate. Besides the study
area is well connected to all over parts of the country through road and railway networks.

• Education

The Study area has good educational facility and good network of Schools, Colleges.

• Public health

Available medical facilities in the study area are hospitals, dispensaries, health centers, public
health sub centers; maternity homes etc. within a range of 1-10 km.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

CHAPTER 4

ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS & MITIGATION MEASURES

4.1 Introduction

Generally, the environmental impacts can be categorized as either primary or secondary. The
construction and operation phase of the project comprise various activities, each of which may
had some impact on environmental parameter. This chapter discusses identification, assessment
of various environmental impacts due to development of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana and their suitable mitigation
measures

The project is in operational phase as it has already the facilities for proper and assessment of the
environmental impacts understanding to the various activities associated with the Hotel,
Restaurant & Banquet Hall. The environmental impact assessment had been made as the built-up
area is increased. The impact identification and prediction process aims to:

• Identify potential source or cause of impact throughout the life of project.

• Characterize the potential impacts affecting a target or receptor (physical, human and socio-
economic).
• Proper mitigation measures as per the Environmental Management Plan (EMP).

For each category of environmental parameter (such as, ambient air quality, water quality, soils,
land, etc,) the potential impacts of activities during construction and operation phases had been
identified. Pollution sources & its characteristics, the potential impacts and magnitude of the
impacts had been assessed and discussed in detail in following sub sections. In each case,
cognizance had been already taken to mitigation measures inherited in the construction and
operation phase.

4.2 Pollution Sources

The pollutants likely to be generated both during construction and operation phase of the Hotel,
Restaurant & Banquet Hall project are solid, liquid and gaseous in nature. Also the generation of
pollutants could be continuous, periodic or accidental. Sources of pollutants and their
characteristics during construction and operation phase are given below in Table 4.1.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 4.1 Sources of Pollutants, their Characteristics during Construction & Operation
Phase

S. No. Activity/Area Pollutant Sources Frequency

Construction Phase
1. Site preparation Air emission PM, Dust from site Temporary during
& construction SO 2 , CO & NO 2 preparation, construction phase.
activities construction activities Bulk of the emissions
& excavation. is expected from
ground work &
Particulates matter, leveling.
NO 2 & CO from
vehicle exhaust.
Earth/solid waste Solid waste from Temporary during
excavation surplus construction phase.
earth & construction
activities.
Hazardous waste DG Sets Periodic & temporary
(used oil)
Noise Noise generated from Temporary in
construction construction phase.
equipment &
machinery
2. Temporary Sewage Sewage generated Temporary-during
hutments from temporary construction phase and
hutments at site. not continuous
Solid waste Solid waste generated Temporary-during
from site office construction phase and
operation and not continuous
hutments of workers at
site.
Operational Phase
1. Vehicular Air emissions, Vehicle exhaust At intervals
movement noise generation emissions, blowing
horn
2. Diesel Stack emissions SO 2 , NO 2 , PM, CO Occasional-during
generators from fuel burning power failure
Noise Noise due to running Occasional-during
of equipment power failure
Hazardous waste Used oil generation Occasional-during oil
changes
3. Maintenance/ Wastewater Floor washing Sewage Continuous
house-keeping Solid waste Municipal solid waste Continuous
from Hotel, Banquet
Hall, Kitchens
4. Vehicle Parking Oil spills Minor oil leaks at Continuous
parking space

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Oil spills Fuel Refilling Occasionally

5. Storm water Rainwater Contamination During rainy season
drains discharge from site
mainly suspended
solids

4.3 Environmental Aspects for Development of the Project

4.3.1 Environmental Aspect in Construction Phase

• Physical change in landscape due to earth work excavation and related activities.
• Soil erosion caused due to loss of vegetation and other construction activities.
• Generation, storage and disposal of construction wastes;
• Noise pollution due to plant, machinery, equipments and vehicle movement;
• Air pollution due to plant, machinery, equipments and vehicle movement;
• Generation and disposal of wastewater;
• Impact on ecology;
• Consumption of resources such as water, electricity, and diesel.

4.3.2 Environmental Aspects in Operation Phase

Impacts identified during operation of the project include major concerns such as:

• Disposal of domestic (sewage) effluent.

• Disposal of solid wastes generated from household.
• Increase in noise levels due to transport & DG operation
• Consumption of water and impact on water resources
• Impact on traffic on the road and parking
• Storm water during rains
• Power requirement
• Energy conservation
• Management and maintenance project
• Reuse of treated workmeter.
Environmental aspects of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club
“Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana are not just limited to impact
of sources of pollution but also relate to energy conservation, water conservation and other
environment friendly issues, which are mentioned in Table 4.2.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 4.2 Environment Aspects other than Source of Pollution

S. No. Area Aspect

1. Building construction • Selection of energy efficient construction materials
material • Locally available to minimize the transportation cost
• Building material from authorized vendor
• Usage of recycled materials
• Usage of fly-ash bricks/blocks & fly-ash mixed cement
2. Conservation of Water • Treatment of domestic wastewater
• Reuse & recycled of treated sewage for toilet flushing,
horticulture, cooling etc.
• Storm water management
• Recharge of ground water by rainwater harvesting
3. Conservation of Energy • Maximization of day light usage & natural ventilation
• Usage of energy efficient building materials & lighting
fixture
• Suitable thermal insulation for roof top & external wall
• Usage of renewable energy such as solar lights
wherever suitable, especially open & common areas
• Solar water heater for hot water requirement as per
norms
4. Parking & Traffic • Internal roads of suitable width
Management • Internal road signage
• Separate entry & exit gates
• Adequate parking facilities
• Pedestrian access
• Ramps for disabled persons
• Proper planning for drop of and pick-up point
• Visitors parking
• Fine tender movement provision
6. Aesthetics condition • Playground for children
• Greenery and landscaping
• Clothes Drying Facilities,
• Floor washing arrangements
• Maintenance of facilities such as plumbing, electrical,
green area, parking place, common lobby, lift, DG
room, solid waste collection point etc
7. Facilities for building • Rest Rooms with toilets for Security and service staffs
service staff & other basic utilities

4.4 Identification of Impacts

The areas of environmental concerns for which the impacts and their predictions are taken into
consideration are mainly:

• Topography
• Landuse pattern

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• Soil Quality
• Water Environment
• Air Environment
• Noise Environment
• Biological Environment–Ecological Flora and fauna
• Agricultural Pattern
• Socio economic Environment
• Transport Infrastructure and Traffic Management
• Solid waste Management
• Infrastructure facilities (Drinking water, Electricity, Communication, Public health etc.)

The impacts can be further categorized as positive impacts and negative impacts depending upon
their nature, potential and magnitude in construction phase and in operation phase.

4.5 Assessment of Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures during Construction

Phase

4.5.1 Topography

Anticipated Impacts
The project area possesses slightly undulating terrain. Highest contour level is 802.30 m & the
lowest level is 800.50 m. Difference between the highest & lowest level is 1.8 m. There is no
vulnerability of subsidence. Proper greening & paving of area had not cause soil erosion
problem. The area under study falls in Zone-IV, according to the Indian Standard Seismic
Zoning Map.

Mitigation Measures
Since there is no significant impact is anticipated on the topography and physiographic from the
project. It was maintain 30 % of the plot areas as green through plantation of various local and
aesthetic species to improve the vegetation cover of the area. Suitable structural design had been
made to mitigate the seismic impacts.

4.5.2 Land-use Pattern

Anticipated Impacts
The existing landuse of the project site is vacant barren land with spurse vegetative cover. The
land is earmarked for Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club as
per the local development/ zoning plan. Hence, no significant impact is expected from the project
which had been developed after obtaining all necessary permissions.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

4.5.3 Soil

Anticipated Impacts
Soil would be excavated at project site for foundations of project. The soil excavated during
construction was first temporarily stored in a designated area earmarked and then used to fill up
low lying area in and around the project site.

Mitigation Measures
Few shrubs & small vegetation covers were, removed from the site while leveling and allowing
minimal disturbance to vegetation in adjacent areas. Land clearing activities had only is confined
to necessary areas. The top soil was stripped from constructional areas and stored for later reuse
in landscaping. The number, frequency and area of movement of heavy machinery were
restricted. Moreover tree plantation and greenery at completion stage of the project had resisted
the soil erosion.

4.5.4 Drainage Pattern

Anticipated Impacts
The project does not intersect any natural drainage route. No perennial or non-perennial drainage
system is found to exist in the project area or being obstructed by the project. The surroundings
comprise an urbanized stretch. The construction activities had been confined to the project site
and not altered the drainage pattern of the area.

Mitigation Measures
The construction activities were confined within the project site which was vacant almost plain
terrain plot. Development of the project had not disturbed the natural drainage pattern during
rainfall in construction phase. However, during construction storm water/ had been managed
through temporary arrangements and storing in the temporary pits so that natural flow pattern
had not be affected.

4.5.5 Water Environment

4.5.5.1 Surface Water Quality

Anticipated Impacts

The primary concerns relating to surface water quality associated with construction activities are
pointed out below:

• Run-off related to unpaved and excavated areas during the rain shower.
• Sediments transported to run-off from the construction site.
• Run-off related to area where lubricant, fuel other materials are stored, handled and disposed-
off.

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Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Surface water quality may be affected with the discharge of the runoff from the project site. The
impact to the surface water bodies could arise from the increased soil erosion from excavated site
only causing increase in the suspended particles and turbidity of run-off water from the site.
However, this impact had been temporary in the nature and would be observed in first rain only
and as soon as rain is over excavated soil at site would be stabilized. Therefore, the surface water
quality during rains had been impacted marginally for very short duration.

Mitigation Measures
During the construction phase, surface water quality is likely to be affected due to soil erosion
during first rain and generation of wastewater mainly from construction labour camp. However,
this phenomenon had been a temporary thing and restricted to close vicinity of construction site.
The impact on surface water quality is minimized by adopting following measures;
• Proper management of excavated soils
• Clearing all surplus excavated earth from site as soon as construction is over
• Suitable storage of top-soil for use in landscaping at completion stage of the project
• By providing proper hutment and toilet facilities for construction labour
• Construction wastewater properly disposed into soak pit & through septic tank

4.5.5.2 Ground Water Quality

Anticipated Impacts
Water requirement during construction phase depending upon construction activities and was
met by private water tanker. As an estimate about 345.40 KLD water was required for site
preparation activities dust settlement, consolidation, compaction and curing as well as building
construction and drinking water requirement. The requirement of construction water did not put
pressure on the available ground water recourses of area. No groundwater had been used for
construction purposes. No hazardous chemical and material was used in the construction phase
of project. Debris and wastes generated during this phase were collected and backfilled in the
site. Since, there is no dumping of any hazardous materials. Therefore, contamination of ground
water is negligible. Hence, no impact is anticipated on the ground water quality during the
construction phase.

During operation stage fresh water had been sourced from ground water and as the provision of
HUDA has been started we will switch over to the source i.e., HUDA water and sewerage
facility. The wastewater generated during operation of the project had been treated into the
sewage treatment plant of 150 KLD capacity in the project. The treated water had been recycled
and re-used for cooling, horticulture purpose within the project site and surplus treated sewage
had been used for irrigation in Green Area. Dual-plumbing plan enclosed Annex 4 (a).

Mitigation Measures
Although no significant impact is anticipated on the groundwater regime, the following measures
were used further minimize the demand on freshwater resources:

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• Curing water had been sprayed on concrete structures and free flow of water not allowed
• Concrete structures had been covered with thick cloth/gunny bags and then water sprayed on
them to avoid water rebound and ensure sustained and complete curing.
• Ponds had been made using cement and sand mortar to avoid water flowing away from the flat
surface while curing.
• Water ponding had been done on all sunken slabs. This had also highlighted the importance of
having an impervious formwork.
• Proper drainage system had been provided to deal with the storm water and rainwater
harvesting system to recharge the groundwater.

4.5.6 Air Environment

The potential sources of air emissions during the construction and development phase of the
project were as follows:
• Dust from earth works (during site clearance and preparation);
• Emissions from power generator at site;
• Emissions from the operation of construction equipment and machines;
• Fugitive emissions from vehicles running to site;
• Fugitive emissions during the unloading of material at the site;
• Fugitive emissions during mixing of cement with other building materials during development
and construction activities;
• Air emissions other than dust arise from combustion of hydrocarbons. The pollutants of
concerns are NO2, SO2, CO, particulate etc.

Anticipated Impacts
Ambient air quality effects were normally assessed in relation to their potential to cause;
Health deterioration and nuisance in local communities
Health deterioration amongst onsite workers

Assessment of the Impacts from Dust Emissions

During the excavation of channels, foundations, unloading of construction material, cement bags
and mixing of cement with other building materials such as brick and silica dust, wood dust,
fugitive dust emissions may be emitted at construction site. It may be noted that these emissions
had been in the form of coarse particulate matter and settle down ultimately in closed vicinity of
construction site. Therefore, no significant impact is anticipated due to dust emission during
development and construction phase.

Assessment of the Impact from Diesel Generators

Emissions from the DG set during construction phase may had cause some localized impact on
ambient air quality for short duration, as it had been operated during power failure only. The DG
set power had been used to operate construction equipment only if required. Adequate height of

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

stacks had been provided to the DG set as per guidelines of CPCB to facilitate the dispersion of
flue gases into the atmosphere.

Mitigation Measures:
• Construction material had been kept at temporary storage yard. Loading and unloading
activities had been carried out at certain places near the storage yard.
• Dust suppression had been carried out by water sprinkling
• Adequate stack height for DG sets were provided during construction phase so that the stack
emission get dispersed properly at certain height and not affect the working population at
construction site.
• Monitoring of emissions from DG sets and ambient air quality had been carried out as per
norms.

4.5.7 Noise Environment

During the construction phase of project, noise had been generated from the various sources.
Some major sources of noise generation at project site are listed here under:
• Due to movement of vehicles carrying materials and loading & unloading activities
• Excavation machines, concrete mixer and other construction machines
• Operation of DG sets
• During concreting, hammering, etc.

All the above-mentioned sources of development and construction activities at project site were
intermittent and experienced occasionally. It may also be noted that the most of the construction
activities were carried out only during the daytime. The expected noise levels from various
activities are given hereunder:

• Vehicles bringing materials to the site: 70 dB(A)

• Operation of DG sets: 85 dB(A)
• Excavation 80 dB(A)
• Concrete Mixtures 80 dB(A)
• Hammering 85 dB(A)

Resultant Noise Level:

The combined effect of above sources can be determined as per the following equation:
Lp(total) = Lp (total) = 10 log (10(Lpl/10) + 10(Lp2/10) + 10(Lp3/10) +……..) …….(1)

Where: Lp1, Lp2 and Lp3 are noise pressure level at a point due to different sources in dB(A).
The resultant maximum noise level for the above sources as calculated using equation (1) is 89.3
dB (A). For an approximate estimation of dispersion of noise in the ambient air from the sources
point, a standard mathematical model for sound wave propagation is used. The sound level
generated by noise source decrease with increasing distance from the source due to wave

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

divergence. An additional decrease in sound pressure level from the source is expected due to
atmospheric effect or its interaction with objects in transmission path.

For hemispherical sound wave propagation through homogenous loss of free medium, noise
levels at various locations can be calculated due to different sources using model based on the
first principles as per the following, equation:
Lpx2 = Lpx1-20 log10 (x2/x1) ………. (2)

X2 =Unknown
X1 = Known

Where: Lpx2 and Lpx1–Sound Pressure Level (SPLs) at points located at sources and at distance
of x2 from the source respectively in dB (A).
Assuming no environmental attenuation factors, noise modeling had been done, which shows
that noise level had been mingle with baseline noise level with in short distance.
The noise produced during, construction phase had temporary impacts on the existing, ambient
noise levels at project site but restricted to small distance and only during daytime. Therefore,
the impact of noise levels on surrounding area had been insignificant during the development and
construction phase.

Mitigation Measures
• To minimize impacts of noise generation from construction activities, the workers were
provided with ear muffs.
• Enclosed type DG sets or DGs with proper acoustic enclosure for controlling noise were
installed during construction.
• The construction machinery and equipment had been monitored and maintenance were carried
out at regularly.
• Monitoring of noise level was carried out as per norms.

4.5.8 Biological Environment – Ecological Flora & Fauna

4.5.8.1 Ecological Flora

Anticipated Impacts
There is no forest area in this zone. The vegetative community of the area is mainly under open
scrub forest and because of urbanization area is usually surrounded with planted varieties. The
dominant species are Delonix pulcherima, Plumeria alba, Ervatamia divaricata, Yellow Duranta,
Saraca indica, Ficus retusa, Bassia Latifoliaetc, etc. The prominent grass is Cynodon dactylon.
No threatened, rare, endangered or endemic species were observed during the survey in the study
area.

Mitigation Measures
The project had not had any major negative ecological impact. There is no forest near the project
site. However, it developed extensive green areas in the project site to improve the aesthetics of
the area which had also help in reduction of air pollution, noise pollution and provide suitable
habitat for local birds and animal species.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

4.5.8.2 Ecological Fauna

Anticipated Impacts
The major part of the study area lies under agriculture field and human settlements which
restricted the wildlife habitat significantly.

Most of the mammalian species reported in the study area are cow, goat, dog, cat etc. There is no
information regarding migratory movement of birds in the study area. There is neither any
wildlife sensitive area nor any corridor for the movement of wildlife present in the study area.
No threatened, rare, endangered or endemic species were observed during the survey

Mitigation Measures
The major part of the study area lies under agriculture field and human settlements which
restricted the wildlife habitat significantly. Project had no adverse impact on the faunal species.

4.5.9 Agricultural Pattern

Anticipated Impacts
The project had been built on the land earmarked for commercial project as per the Change in
Land use plan, hence no agricultural land had been acquired for the project and the post project
development also had not affect the cropping pattern of the study area.

Mitigation Measures
No adverse impact on agricultural pattern due to this project is envisages. Hence mitigation
measures are not required. Due to the project development the socio-economic condition of the
surrounding area had had positive impact.

4.5.10 Transport Infrastructure and Traffic Management

Anticipated Impacts
The project site is located in the developed area of the City Karnal where road network and
transport infrastructure facilities already exist. The project area is well connected to network of
roads leading to various parts of National Capital Region. Public transport facility, like, buses,
auto-rickshaw, cab and minibuses are easily available in the area as transport linkage. During
construction phase, some impact is anticipated on the transport linkage of the area, however
increase in traffic had not adversely affect the local traffic pattern since the site is well connected
by wide road and present traffic load on these road are not significant.

Mitigation Measures
• Proper planning, for the movement of the heavy vehicles to reduce load on existing traffic such
that the peak hours are avoided.
• Ensure that the vehicles bringing the building construction material must had Pollution under
Check (PUC) certificate and are in good condition.
• The vehicles had been temporarily parked inside the project premises for loading unloading
activities of building materials during construction phase and also ensure that all the vehicles
to the site had been provided with parking space such that there is no waiting time along the
access roads.
• No public place had been used for parking of vehicles.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

4.5.11 Solid Waste Management

Anticipated Impacts
The quantity of excavated earth had been about 15,286 m3, a part of which had been used for
backfilling and leveling of project site. The topsoil had been preserved separately and had been
reused for horticultural purpose. Waste construction materials had been recycled. The excess
construction debris & excavated earth had been disposed at vacant low lying lands of Hotel,
Restaurant & Banquet Hall for filling & leveling, if required. Besides, the surplus earth had been
disposed off in the areas designated by the local authority. The surplus earth would only be the
construction waste and had not caused any health hazards; hence no such adverse impact is
anticipated.

Mitigation Measures
During construction phase after solid wastes segregation, recyclable wastes had been sold to
government authorized vendors and the biodegradable waste has been disposed to the local
municipal solid wastes collection point for further disposal by local authority. Hazardous wastes
had been disposed off as per the provisions of the Hazardous Wastes (Management, Handling
and Trans-boundary Movement) Rules, 2008 and as amended.

4.5.12 Socio-economic Condition

During the construction of project, per day had got direct employment opportunity, which had
had beneficial impact on the socio-economic conditions of the area.

Anticipated Impacts
The construction activities had been confined within the project premises and project boundary
without affecting / involving the surrounding public places.

During construction phase, about 300 skilled and semiskilled and unskilled workers had been
hired from local nearby areas. No temporary labour hutment was proposed. The project is a
commercial project. Thus, no influx of people is envisaged.

Noticeable, flow-on economic impacts had been experienced in other sectors of economy as a
result of purchase of construction materials and employment opportunity to the personnel
engaged in the development and construction.

Mitigation Measures
Suitable measures had been taken at the construction site to keep the place clean. On-site
drinking water and sanitation facilities had been provided to the workers during construction
phase. Other safety precautions to be maintained at work site including provision of PPEs,
guarding of dangerous machine parts, maintenance of equipments as hoists and lifts etc, and
adequate provision of different types of fire extinguishers had been made. All applicable rules
and regulations pertaining to workplace health and welfare of workers had been adhered to.

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

4.5.13 Infrastructural Facility and Amenities

Anticipated Impact
The project had not brought any adverse impact due to its development during construction stage
in terms of infrastructure facilities and amenities. The project had been developed in the area
earmarked for commercial project as per the Change in Land use plan and the construction
activities had not disrupt any of the public services and amenities such as water supply,
electricity and public transport facilities, public health and education. Due to the transport of
building construction material traffic movement had been increase insignificantly and public
place had not been occupied for parking of the vehicle.

Mitigation Measures
As the project development had no such adverse impact during its construction phase no such
mitigation measures are required. However, care had been taken to look after the drainage and
water supply line if any adjacent to the project plot so that those remain uninterrupted. Adequate
space had been provided for parking of vehicles transporting the building construction material

4.6 Assessment of the Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures during Operation
Phase

4.6.1 Topography

Anticipated Impacts
The project area possesses slightly undulating terrain. Highest contour level is 802.30 m & the
lowest level is 800.50 m. Difference between the highest & lowest level is 1.8 m. There is no
vulnerability of subsidence. Proper greening & paving of area had not cause soil erosion
problem. The area under study falls in Zone-IV, according to the Indian Standard Seismic
Zoning Map.

Mitigation Measures
No significant impact is anticipated on the topography and physiographic from the project.
Moreover, landscaping and greenery development had improved the aesthetics of the
surroundings. Suitable structural design had been made to mitigate the seismic impacts.

4.6.2 Land-use Pattern

Anticipated Impacts
The existing status of the project site i.e., vacant barren land had been converted to commercial
complex. But the land-use pattern as per the local zoning plan had remained same which is
commercial. Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall had been developed as per Change in Land use
plan, which earmarked the project site for commercial usage.

Mitigation Measures
No change in land-use pattern and no adverse impact are anticipated. The tree plantation,
landscaping and greenery development had improve the air environment and aesthetics of the
area

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Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park and Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

4.6.3 Soil

Anticipated Impacts
During the operation phase of the project, the soil may get polluted/ contaminated from littering
of various kinds of wastes generated within the site such as food items, paper, wood pieces,
paints, pesticides, oil & grease etc. However, owing to the solid waste management system, no
significant impact is anticipated.

The post project development had no any adverse impact on the soil quality. During operation
phase there no requirement of site clearance and removing of vegetative cover. Hence no adverse
impact is anticipated.

Mitigation Measures
The tree plantation and greenery at completion stage of the project had resisted the soil erosion.
Moreover the solid waste generated at operation phase had been properly management properly
and treated. Used oil from operating DG sets had been handled as per the Hazardous wastes
Management, Handling and Trans-boundary Movement Rules 2008. Therefore there was no
chance of soil contamination.

4.6.4 Drainage Pattern

Anticipated Impacts
The project does not intersect any natural drainage route. No perennial or non-perennial drainage
system is found to exist in the project area or being obstructed by the project. The surroundings
comprise an urbanized stretch and well planned storm water drainage had been designed for
internal storm water drainage. No storm water of the project site had been discharged outside.
Thus, no impact on the natural drainage system is anticipated.

Mitigation Measures
Most of the storm water produced on site had been harvested for ground water recharge. Thus
proper management of this resource is a must to ensure that it is free of contamination. A
detailed Storm Water Management Plan had been developed which had consider the sources of
storm water. The plan had incorporated best management practices which had include the
following:
• Regular inspection and cleaning of storm drains.
• Installation of clarifiers or oil/ water separators system of adequate capacity around
parking areas and garages as per requirement.
• Cover waste storage areas.
• Avoid application of pesticides and herbicides before wet season.
• Conducting routine inspections to ensure cleanliness.
• Preparation of spill response plans, particularly for fuel and oil storage areas.
• Provision of silt traps in rain water harvesting system.
• Good housekeeping in the above areas.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

4.6.5 Water Environment

4.6.5.1 Surface Water Quality

Anticipated Impacts
There was no low-lying area and wetland in the vicinity of the project site. There was no
diversion of water from the other users.

The wastewater generated from the Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall had been collected through
the sewer line network provided and treated in a Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of capacity 150
kld. No discharges from the project site had been made to any surface water body. The project
had zero discharge units.

Mitigation Measures
As no impact was anticipated on the water bodies of the region, no mitigation measures are
suggested.

4.6.5.2 Ground Water Quality

Anticipated Impacts
In operation phase, total water requirement for the project is 155 kld. The fresh water
requirement 110 kld has been met from Ground water supply supplemented by groundwater
withdrawal through 1 no. of on-site and existing registered bore well. The ground water
withdrawal had been done as per actual requirement and had not been wasted.

The sewage generated during the operation phase (96 kld) had been treated in the existing
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of 150 kld capacity in Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall “Noor
Mahal”. The treated sewage had been recycled/ reused for cooling, toilet flushing and
horticulture in the project site and irrigation of golf course. Therefore, during normal operations,
there had been zero discharge, as the entire treated sewage had been recycled. Hence, no adverse
impact was anticipated on the groundwater quality form the project.

Mitigation Measures
The wastewater generated at site had been treated and reuse/ recycle within the project and
irrigation of green area. There had been no discharge of treated sewage. Moreover, the storm
water from the site had been used for recharging groundwater resources after adequate treatment
of the storm water through oil and grease traps and filtration. The wastewater from the site was
to be used for landscaping only after adequate treatment in Sewage Treatment plant.

The Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall had been well maintained. Solid waste management
practices had been adopted and followed to prevent groundwater pollution through leaching.

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Water meters conforming to ISO standards should be installed at the inlet point of water uptake
and at the discharge point to monitor the daily water consumption. To further lower the water
consumption, options of Low flow flushing systems, sensor based fixtures and tap aerators etc
had been explored

4.6.6 Air Environment

Anticipated Impacts
During the post construction phase, cars, scooter/motorcycle had been owned by the population
of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall. Vehicular emissions had been major source of air pollution
in addition to DG set. Quantum and dispersion of pollutants form vehicular emission had
depended upon the following:
• Volume of traffic on the roads,
• Meteorological conditions.
• Emission sources from DG sets.

From vehicular emissions, PM, NO 2 and CO is the pollutants of primary concern. The dispersion
of vehicular emissions would be confined within 100 m from the road and concentration had
decrease with the increase in distance from road. It was anticipated that the contribution of
vehicular emissions in ambient air quality had been marginal but well within the stipulated
National Ambient. At higher wind speed dispersion had been faster

There was provision of 3 no. of DG sets of total capacity 1500 KVA (3 X 500) for power back
up in the Project. 1 DG set of 500 kVA had been taken as standby & 2 DG sets of 500 kVA each
were operational. The DG sets was equipped with acoustic enclosure to minimize noise
generation and adequate stack height for proper dispersion. The stack characteristics are given in
the Table 4.3 below. This had cause emission of PM, SO 2 , NO 2 and CO. However, since the DG
sets had been operational only during power failure and low sulphur diesel had been used;
therefore, pollutants incremental load in the ambient air environment had been expected to be
minimal. However, an adequate stack height of DG Sets had been provided as per the stipulated
guidelines of Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) to facilitate proper dispersion of exhaust
gases as given below considering height of the building:
Atmospheric dispersion modeling of pollutants from DG sets was carried out using the USEPA
approved air quality model ISCST3. Hourly meteorological data as monitored at site was used
for impact assessment study. Mixing height data are taken from publication of IMD “Atlas of
Hourly Mixing Height in India, 2008”. The GLC was predicted on the impact zone of 2 km x 2
km at grid spacing 100 x 100 m. The predicted GLCs of PM 10 , CO and SO 2 are found
insignificant. The resultant GLC in the form of isopleths for NO 2 is given in Figure 4.2. Based
on the observed meteorological condition, the 24-hours average maximum predicted GLC of
NO 2 is to be 07.69 μg/ m3 and to be occurred at (700,300) m from the DG sets location. GLC of
NO 2 is less than the permissible limit of 80 μg/ m3 (As per CPCB guidelines). N0 2 is the worst
pollutant in the study had maximum emission in compare to SO 2 , PM 10 , CO and HC. The

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meteorological data for 24-hours average maximum predicted concentration is presented in the
Table 4.4. The wind rose diagram showing the wind direction from west to east is given below
in Figure 4.1 and also enclosed in Annex 4(b).

Table 4.3: Stack Details (Each Stack)

No. and capacity of generators 3 x 500 kVA DG
No. of stacks 3
Stack height above ground level (m) 8m
Stack diameter (mm) (internal) 271
Flue gas temperature (deg C) 500
Flue gas exit velocity (m/s) 25
3
Flue gas flow rate (Am /s) 86.5
Particulates Emission rate (g/s) 0.03
SO 2 Emission rate (g/s) 0.125
NOx Emission rate (g/s) 1.02

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Figure 4.1: Wind rose Diagram

Table 4.4 Meteorological Data for 24-hours average maximum predicted

Concentration
Year Month Days Hour Wind Direction Wind Speed
2019 2 1 1 90 6
2019 2 1 2 90 7
2019 2 1 3 67.5 6
2019 2 1 4 90 5
2019 2 1 5 90 3
2019 2 1 6 0 0
2019 2 1 7 225 3
2019 2 1 8 67.5 5

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2019 2 1 9 112.5 5
2019 2 1 10 112.5 7
2019 2 1 11 137 7
2019 2 1 12 157.5 7
2019 2 1 13 247.5 7
2019 2 1 14 270 9
2019 2 1 15 270 12
2019 2 1 16 270 9
2019 2 1 17 270 8
2019 2 1 18 270 7
2019 2 1 19 270 8
2019 2 1 20 292.5 8
2019 2 1 21 270 9
2019 2 1 22 270 8
2019 2 1 23 270 9
2019 2 1 24 0 0

Spatial Distribution of 24-hours average NO2 Concentrations (μg/m3)

Figure 4.2: Resultant GLC in the form of Isopleths for NO 2

Mitigation Measures
• Back up DG sets had complied with the applicable emission norms.
• Adequate stack height for DG sets had been provided as per norms.
• Back up DG sets had been used only during power failure.

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• Monitoring of emissions from DG sets and ambient air quality had been carried out as per
norms.
• Plantation and greenery development had work as barrier for the movement of pollutants and
help in pollution control.

4.6.7 Noise and Vibration Environment

Anticipated Impacts
During operation vehicular movement and operation of DG sets are the major sources of noise
pollution and Vibration. But, both these activities DG set and vehicular movement had no any
significant impact on the people residing in the area since DG set had not be operational
continuously and had been kept in the acoustically treated DG room on vibration isolators.
Hence no or minimal impact had been anticipated. It was envisaged that the movement of the
motor vehicles had been restricted to designated carriageways only. Hence, during this phase, no
major impact on noise environment was anticipated.

Mitigation Measures
• DG sets had been installed in the basement to minimize the impact on ambient noise.
• DG room had been provided with acoustic lining/ treatment to insure 25 dB (A) insertion
loss as per the regulations.
• Adequate exhaust mufflers had been provided as per norms to limit the noise.
• DG sets had been installed on vibration isolators

4.6.8 Biological Environment – Ecological Flora & Fauna

4.6.8.1 Ecological Flora

Anticipated Impacts
The project site was a piece of vacant land earmarked for commercial development and had very
sparse vegetative cover. Therefore, there had been no major impact on the local environment.
Any loss of vegetation in the project site had been compensated through landscaping.

Mitigation Measures
A combination of evergreen and ornamental flowering trees, palms, shrubs and ground covers,
mostly indigenous/ local plants, had been planted along the sides of the roads and in open spaces
& along the boundary wall within the complex under the landscape plan. The landscape plan
showing green area, tree species is enclosed as Annex 4(c) and the list of existing tree species is
also given below. Total green area including tree cover is 8,588.69 m2.

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List of Existing Trees

S. No. Local Name Botanical Name Number of Trees

79. Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia 48
80. Sagwan tree Tectona grandis 03
81. Dack Morus 03
82. Bakain tree Melia azedarach 01
83. Tul Morus Spp. 01
84. Golden Takori Golden Takori 08
85. Johnny tuck Triphysaria eriantha 62
86. Circus trees Axel Erlandson 04
87. Bottle palm Hyophorbe lagenicaulis 25
88. China palm Livistona chinensis 02
89. Bail Aegle marmelos L. 03
90. Mango tree Mangifera indica 08
91. Kinnow Citrus Reticulata 01
92. Lychee Littchi chinensis 02
93. Guavas Psidium guajava 04
94. Palm trees Arecaceae 24
95. Weeping fig Fiscus Benjamina 101
96. Blackboard tree Alstonia scholaris 30
97. Chip palm tree Arecaceae 05
98. Indian gooseberry Phyllanthus emblica 01
99. Java Plum Syzygium cumini 01
100. Gulmohar Delonix regia 42
101. Silky Oak Grevillea robusta 01
102. Gudhal tree Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 03
103. Ashoka tree Saraca asoca 07
104. Simbal tree Bombax Ceiba 02
105. Canary Island Palm Phoenix canariensis 21
106. Bismarck Palm Bismarckia nobilis 26
107. Neem Azadirachta indica 01
108. White Fig. Ficus virens 01
109. Silver tree Leucadendron argenteum 15
110. Chukrasia Chukrasia tabularis 02
111. Lagas Tonia ----- 14
112. Arogerigas ----- 031
113. Amaltas Tree Cassia fistula 11
114. Firebush Hamilia Patens 09
115. Rugmini/Jungle geranium Ixora 10
116. Rexona palm Rexona palm 05
117. Desert fan Palm Washingtonia filifera 27

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4.6.8.2 Ecological Fauna

Anticipated Impacts
The project site is part of the Karnal. There had not been any threat to biodiversity of the area
due to project. All the project activities during construction had been confined within the
premises of the commercial complex. There was no displacement of fauna – terrestrial and
aquatic or creation of barriers of their movement.

Mitigation Measures
The project had no any direct or indirect adverse impacts on the fauna and avifauna of the area.
However, planting of trees in the project had been an attraction to the local bird population.

4.6.9 Transport Infrastructure and Traffic Management

Anticipated Impacts
There had been increase in number of vehicles during operation phase of the project. The
increase in traffic due to the project was marginal compared to the existing high volume of traffic
in the area, and therefore the impact had been marginal.

Mitigation Measures
• Provision made for parking space of 404 ECS as against the mandatory requirement of 390
ECS.
• The project complex had had access through the existing 60 m wide Sector road connecting the
NH-1 and SH-7.
• Internal roads of adequate width and separate entries and exits had been provided for smooth
and one-way movement of traffic (Traffic circulation, entry and exits are shown in the
enclosed Traffic Circulation Plan Annex 4(d)).
• Adequate traffic management measures were managed the traffic within and outside the site.

4.6.10 Solid Waste Management

Anticipated Impacts
During operation phase biodegradable solid wastes such as waste vegetables and foods (327 kg/
day) and non-biodegradable solid wastes viz. papers, cartons, thermocol, plastics, glass etc.
(130.8 kg/ day) are likely to be generated from the Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall. The solid
wastes are mainly domestic in nature and also suitable management of the solid wastes had been
done. Hence no such adverse impact was anticipated on environment.

Mitigation Measures
The solid wastes generated had been segregated into bio-degradable and non-biodegradable/
recyclable components and collected in separate bins. Both biodegradable and non-
biodegradable wastes had been sold to authorized vendors for recycling of non-biodegradable

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wastes and disposal of biodegradable waste. Dewatered/ dried sludge from STP had been used as
manure in horticulture.

4.6.11 Socio-economic Impact

Anticipated Impacts
The project site is located in the development area under the development plan of Karnal. The
area is earmarked for Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall establishments. All sorts of social
infrastructure like transportation facilities, water supply & sanitation facilities, communication
facilities, educational institutions, hospitals, markets, banks, cultural amenities etc. already exist
in the Karnal City.

In operation phase due to the project development, the surrounding area had positive impact in
terms of increase in land value, public transport facilities and employment opportunities.

Mitigation Measures
Construction had no adverse effects on local communities. Since the project related activities be
confined within the premises, no adverse impacts on surrounding features are envisaged.
Moreover, the project had added to the infrastructure development of the surrounding area and
job opportunity of the local worker during construction.

4.6.12 Infrastructural Facility and Amenities

Anticipated Impact
Once the development and construction of Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall had complete, there
had been some long-term positive impact on the economic structure of the area. People in the
area had got direct and indirect employment opportunities. Transport linkages and public
transport facility may be developed due to the operation of the project. There had been increase
in land value of the surrounding due to such development.

4.7 Impact Matrix

Various activities from the Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall “Noor Mahal” are likely to had
some impact on the environmental constituents during its construction as well as operational
phase. The impact assessment matrix given in Table 4.5 reveals the impact associated with each
activity of the project on various environmental parameters during construction and function
phase respectively before any mitigation measures are implanted. To assess the severity of the
impacts, they are categorized as follows:

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Table 4.5 Potential Environmental Impacts in Construction & Operation Phases

Environmenta Loca Regiona Shor Lon Reversible Irreversib Adver Benefial No Significant Insignific
l Parameters l l t g le se Impact ant
term Ter
m
Topography √
Drainage √ √ √ √ √
Soil √
Water √
Resources
Water Quality √ √ √ √
Land Use √ √ √ √ √
Air Quality √ √ √ √
Noise √ √ √ √
Flora √ √ √ √ √ √
Fauna √ √ √ √ √
Employment √ √ √ √ √
Aesthetic √ √ √ √ √

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CHAPTER 5

ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES

This chapter discusses the assessment of various options that may be available for different
components of the project in terms of environmental suitability. Lately, there are a number of
options available for the use of building materials, means of energy conservation and methods of
transportation. The various applicable options are thus evaluated for their suitability to project
and environment.

5.1 Transport infrastructure and Traffic Management

Project site is located in the developed area of the City Karnal where road network and
infrastructure facilities already exist. The project area is well connected to network of roads
leading to various parts of National Capital Region and railway by Karnal Station of rail
network. The distance and direction of nearest highway, railway station and airport are given
below:

• National Highway No. 1: 1.93 km Northwest

• Karnal Railway Station: 4.5 km West
• Chaitanya Internationl Airport Jind, Delhi: 81.02 km Northeast
• State Highway No. 7: 5.25 km Southwest

It has been ensured during construction phase that the vehicles bringing building construction
material must have Pollution under Check (PUC) certificate and are in good condition. The
vehicles had been temporarily parked inside the project premises for loading unloading activities
of building materials. No public place is used for parking of vehicles.

Proposed Parking Facilities in Operation Phase:

It is proposed to have parking space of 404 ECS as against the mandatory requirement of 390
ECS. The details of parking facilities proposed within the project site are given in the Table 5.1
below. Traffic circulation plan & surface car parking is enclosed as Annex 4(c). The basement
plans showing parking & services is enclosed as Annex 5(a).

Details of Parking Facilities

Parking Provided:
Area proposed for Basement parking = 4293.40m2
Area required for 1 ECS of Basement parking = 35 m²
Parking provided for Basement parking = 122 ECS

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Area proposed for parking under ramp = 588 m2

Area required for 1 ECS for parking under ramp = 30 m²
Parking provided under ramp = 19 ECS

Area proposed for Open parking = 6587.58 m2

Area required for 1 ECS of open parking = 25 m2
Parking provided for open parking = 263 ECS

Total Parking is provided = 404 ECS

Traffic Circulation Plan

The project complex has access through the existing 60 m wide Sector road connecting the NH-1
and SH – 7. Internal roads of 6 m width and separate entries and exits have been provided for
smooth and one-way movement of traffic. Traffic circulation, entry and exits are shown in the
enclosed master layout plan including surface parking & traffic circulation plan (Annex 4(c)).
The increase in traffic due to the project is marginal compared to the existing high volume of
traffic in the area, and therefore the impact has been marginal. Adequate traffic management
measures have been proposed to manage the traffic within and outside the site.

5.2 Building Materials and Technologies

5.2.1 Building Materials

The choice of building materials plays an important role in terms of energy efficiency of the
building. The manufacture of building materials should also be assessed to ensure the use of
environment friendly and recycled/ recyclable construction materials. The U-values of the roof,
external wall and glazing of the building has met the requirements as specified in the Energy
Conservation Building Code (ECBC), applicable for Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall is given
in the Table 5.1 below.

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Table 5.1 Thermal Characteristics of the Building Envelope

S. No. Component Materials to be used U-Value
(W/m2-C)
Used
1. Roof Insulation of R20 U-0.261
2. Exposed Wall AAC Blocks / Concrete Walls U-0.352
3. Glazing Glazing SHGC (Solar Heat Gain Coefficient) <0.2 3.177
& DGU (Double Glazed Unit) High Performance
glass

Compliance of ECBC Norms for Thermal Insulation:

• AC ducting: Fibre glass insulation has been used for AC ducting
• Roof: RCC slab with R-20 insulation
• Exposed wall: CLC blocks (or concrete walls) plastered on both sides
• Glazing: Double glazed glass of suitable thickness has been used depending upon the panel size

5.2.1.1 Wall

Conventionally, sun burnt clay bricks are cemented in the construction of walls. The strength of
these construction materials cannot be compromised which had otherwise pose a threat to the life
and property of the occupants. However, presently, materials with similar properties are easily
available that are made of waste products, thereby reducing the waste burden and conserving
natural resources.

Though most of the construction materials to be used are conventional, energy efficient building
materials, if available locally, has been used as specified in the Energy Conservation Building
Code. The major materials required for construction of the project were steel, cement, bricks,
metal, flooring tiles/stones, sanitary and hardware items, electrical fittings, water, etc.

Following low-energy/ recycled material based finishes/products were used in the exteriors
(paving etc.) and interiors (flooring, doors/ windows, frames, interior wood finishes, paneling,
false ceiling etc.), which use low-energy materials and products and industrial waste/ recycled
products and minimize the use of wood as a natural resource.

• Use of ready mix concrete containing fly ash or PPC which contains fly ash
• Use of PPC (which contains minimum 15% of fly ash) in mortar and plaster
• Use of PPC or fly ash based paving blocks/ tiles and pre-cast elements
• Composite wood products such as hardboards, block-boards, plywood etc. made from recycled
wood scrap & dusts.
• Fibrous gypsum plaster boards made from industrial wastes

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• Finished concrete flooring, ceiling tiles, ceramic tiles etc. which are made from low embodied
energy products & recycled materials or from resource efficient finishes

5.2.1.2 Roof
The conventional material used for roofing is RCC, as it is suitable for longer spans. The
constituents of RCC, i.e. cement, sand, aggregate and steel are energy intensive materials and
high embodied energy content.
Alternately, it is proposed to use lightweight synthetic aggregates such as fly ash based
aggregates, which is suitable for manufacture of brick, blocks, and is good substitute for clinker
and natural aggregates. When pre-cast/aerated cellular concrete walling blocks and roofing slabs
are used in multi- storied structures, they reduce the weight, resulting in a more economical
design. They have high rating to fire resistance and provide better insulation and thus improved
energy efficiency. These are manufactured by the aerated cellular concrete manufacturing
process.

5.2.1.3 Superstructure

Structural frame of building comprises of footing, columns, beams and lintels, over which the
envelope of building is supported. A variety of metals are used in buildings, but the major
building material used structurally is steel. Steel has a high-embodied energy and recyclable
content, as well as scrap value. Aluminum forms the second most common material used for
roofing sheets, window frames, and cladding systems, which has the highest recyclable content.
Hence, bulk of the metal needs for the building should be met by steel and aluminum.

The choice of cement has been

• Use of fly ash and/or blast furnace slag concrete-The amount of cement used in concrete can be
reduced by replacing a portion of the cement with coal fly ash (waste material from coal
burning power plants) and/or GGBF (ground granulated blast furnace) slag in conventional
mixes.
• Recycled aggregates Recycled aggregates include crushed concrete, brick or other masonry
waste can also be used in conventional mixes.
• Lightweight concrete

5.2.1.4 Internal Roads and Open Areas

Roads and open areas consist of compound walls, grills, roads, sidewalks, parking lots, drains,
curbs, landscaped areas, street furniture, tree covers, and flowerbeds.

In line with environment friendly design it is proposed to provide:

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• Permeable (porous) paving had been provided wherever feasible to control surface water run-
off by allowing storm water to infiltrate the soil and return to the ground water. The traffic
areas is however continue to be impermeable.
• Use of suitable material fencing, grills, tree covers and benches and even in internal road lights
and green landscaped areas.

5.2.2 Technologies
The area under study falls in Zone-IV, according to the Indian Standard Seismic Zoning Map.
Suitable design was made and modern technologies were adopted while strengthening the
structure to mitigate the seismic impacts. All applicable guidelines have also been followed in
this regard to ensure safety of the building and its residents. The project had used updated
technology in the plant, machineries, equipments both during construction and operation of the
project.

5.2.2.1 Equipment and Machineries

All the machinery were of highest standard of reputed make and had comply with
national/international standards that take care of air and noise pollution control/ vibration
control. Therefore, no significant impact due to operation of machinery is anticipated. The DG
set were enclosed type to comply with the noise level standard and were provided with suitable
stack height as per norm during construction.

During construction, all construction workers were provided with personal protective equipment
(PPE) by the contractors as required under the health & safety norms. Training and awareness
about the safety norms was provided to all involved in construction activities.

At operation stage, DG room has been provided with acoustic lining / treatment to insure 25 dB
(A) insertion loss as per the regulations. Adequate exhaust mufflers had provided as per norms to
limit the noise. Monitoring of emissions from DG sets and ambient air quality has been carried
out as per norms.

Adequate fire protection facilities has been installed including fire detectors, fire alarm and fire
fighting system to guard the building against fires. All fire protection facilities are designed as
per the latest National Building Code. The approvals in this regard had obtained prior to
installation of the fire protection equipments. Layout plan showing location of yard hydrants in
enclosed as Annex 5(b) and Fire NOC enclosed as Annex 5 (c).

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5.2.2.1 Resource Conservation through Environmental Friendly Technology

To reduce the ecological footprint of the proposed development, use of recycled material for
construction and conserving natural resources is of primary importance. In this light, the use of
recyclable building materials has been proposed for various building materials. It is also
proposed to reuse building components, minimization of construction wastes etc.

The project is also committed towards conservation of water. This includes use of treated
wastewater, rainwater harvesting, provision of low water flow fixtures and raising awareness on
means of water conservation. The need for water conservation in the face of impending water
crisis cannot be overemphasized. The project had followed a three pronged management for
water resource viz: water resource development, minimize use of water and recycle wastewater
generated within the site. Dual plumbing has provided to reduce the freshwater demand of the
project. The wastewater from site is treated in the existing common STP and recycled for toilet
flushing, DG set cooling and landscaping / greenery.

The water demand is proposed to be brought down by the use of water efficient fixtures,
implement best management practices for water in both group housing and horticultural
activities. An important means for achieving this is spreading awareness to the occupants for
generating water conservation awareness. Various types of sensor based technologies along with
low flow devices have been used for urinals, taps in wash basins.

In order to conserve the water resources from surface run off a detailed storm water drainage
system is designed to collect the storm water / rainwater and rainwater harvesting is proposed to
recharge the groundwater. The rainwater collected from the rooftop and other paved areas within
the project area had been conveyed into the rainwater harvesting system consisting of Desilting-
cum-filter chamber, Oil & grease separator and Recharge pit with bore well for recharge into the
groundwater. 8 number of rainwater harvest pits have been provided for recharge of
groundwater. Rainwater harvesting plan is as per the design approved in the manual issued by
the GOI. The plan & section of rainwater harvesting pit & recharge well is enclosed in Annex
2(c). The layout plan showing drainage and location of RWH pits is enclosed as Annex 2(d).
The solid wastes generated in the project building is segregated at source into biodegradable and
non-biodegradable components and collected in separate bins: Both biodegradable and non-
biodegradable wastes are sold to authorized vendors for recycling of non-biodegradable wastes
and disposal of biodegradable waste. Dewatered/ dried sludge from STP is used as manure in
horticulture.

5.3 Energy Conservation

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To achieve conservation of energy, appropriate design of a building is of paramount importance.

Accordingly, it is proposed to incorporate the guidelines of Energy conservation Building Code,
2005 for the structures of the Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall.

The concept of passive solar design emphasizes architectural design approaches that minimize
building energy consumption by integrating conventional energy-efficient devices, such
mechanical and electrical pumps, fans, lighting fixtures, and other equipment, with passive
design elements, such as building sitting, an efficient envelope, appropriate amounts of
fenestration, increased day lighting design, and thermal mass. The basic idea of passive solar
design is to allow daylight, heat, and airflow into a building only when beneficial.

Efforts had been taken for energy conservation using passive solar architecture wherever it is
possible. Passive solar design refers to use/ prevent the sun’s energy for the heating and cooling
of living spaces. Projections etc. has been provided for shading of summer sunlight to reduce the
heat influx into the building and thus reduce the air conditioning loads. Shading options
wherever available has been used for energy saving. The Energy Efficient Features for the
project are as given below:
• Maximum utilization of natural light
• Use of solar lights in street and landscaping
• Energy efficient motors and pumps
• Appropriate design to reduce heat gain and loss
• Roof-top thermal insulation
• Glazing Glass to reduce the U value as far as possible.

5.3.1 Use of Renewable Energy

The electrical supply is largely dependent on thermal power plants that are largely responsible
for consumption of natural resources. It is of paramount importance to shift focus on other
renewable sources of energy to achieve sustainable development in the energy sector. The
project area in Karnal receives adequate hours and intensity of sunlight for effective solar energy
generation. Taking full cognizance of the availability of natural sunlight and technology, the
project proposes the use of solar energy to reduce the power demand of the project. Solar energy
has been used to meet various energy requirements of the project such as:
• Solar street lights and solar landscape lights
• Minimum of 20% hot water requirement should be met by solar water heating systems

5.3.2 Other Energy Saving Measures

1. CFC Free Equipment, A.C units with CFC Free environment friendly refrigerant should be
installed to protect ozone layer.

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2. Building envelope was designed to reduce heat intake from outside. Wall, Roof & Glass
U value should be as per the ECBC guide lines to save energy.
3. Lighting power densities was 20% less than the IGBC base line to save energy compared to
base building.
4. Energy metering should be provided at any four of the below mentioned load for continuous
monitoring and enhance the performance of the building. This adds one credit point in IGBC
Certification.
• Air conditioning
• Internal lighting
• External lighting
• Grey water pumping
• Landscape water pumping
5. Captive Power Generation: DG set should be ISI Rated and certified by Central Pollution
Control Board (CPCB) for emission and noise compliance. (One credit point in IGBC
Certification).
6. Energy saving measures in other appliances & equipment.
• Level controllers in over head water tank should be provided to avoid overflow of water
and waste of energy.
• All pumps should be ISI rated and should be of minimum 60% efficiency.
• LED lamps should be provided in all display /exit sign boards to save energy.
• 20% Solar PV panel with LED Street lighting for the external area with 50% based on
conventional LED Street lighting would result in possible savings.
• Use of regenerating motors for lifts would result in 5% to 10% in energy saving

5.4 Effective Controls and Management Systems

Management System is established that is comprised modern equipments as well as an efficient
team of maintenance staff. Each tower as well as common area has been provided with fire alarm
as well as water sprinklers. All essential services such as lifts and water supply have been
provided with power back up. Security systems for the entire for the commercial project have
been provided comprising intercom facility, closed circuit camera to the entrance.

The project further proposes tree plantations and landscaping development. The plants not only
serve various direct environmental facilities, but also have indirect positive environmental
impacts such as reduction in overall energy use in buildings.

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CHAPTER 6

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM

6.1 Introduction

The purpose of the monitoring programme is to ensure that the specified mitigative measures
defined in the EMP are complied with and leads to the desired benefits for the target area and its
population. To ensure the effective implementation of the EMP and gauge the efficiency of the
mitigative measures, monitoring should be undertaken both during the construction and
operation period of the project.

6.1.1 Performance Indicators (PIs)

The physio-chemical components are of particular significance to the project to compare with the
surrounding environment on pre-project and post project development. The parameters are as
listed below:

• Air quality
• Water quality
• Noise levels
• Solid waste Management

Of these, the following are selected as the Performance Indicators (PIs) and should be monitored,
since these are well known and comparative data series exist:

• Air Quality
• Noise levels
• Water Quality
• Flora

To ensure the effective implementation of the mitigation measures and environmental

management during construction and operation phase of project, it is essential that an effective
Environmental Monitoring Plan as given in Table 6.1.

Ambient Air Quality (AAQ) Monitoring

Ambient air quality parameters recommended for monitoring with regard to constructional
activities are PM, CO, SO 2 , and NOx. Monitoring had been carried out twice a week for one
month in each season during construction phase in accordance to the National Ambient Air
Quantity Standards. The locations with the pollution parameters to be monitored are detailed out
in the Environmental Monitoring Plan (Table 6.1).

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Noise Level Monitoring

The measurement of noise levels is carried out at all designated locations in accordance to the
ambient Noise Standards formulated by MoEF as given. Noise level is monitored on twenty-four
hourly bases. Noise should be recorded at “A” weighted frequency using a slow time response
mode of the measuring instrument. The measurement location, duration and the noise pollution
parameters to be monitored are detailed in the Environmental Monitoring Plan (Table 6.1).

An environmental monitoring program is important as it provides useful information and helps

to:
• Verify the predictions on environmental impacts presented in this study,
• Assist in detecting the development of any unwanted environmental situation, and thus,
provides opportunities for adopting appropriate control measures, and
• Evaluate the performance and effectiveness of mitigation measures proposed in the EMP and
suggest improvements in management plan, if required,
• Satisfy the legal and statutory obligations.
The post project monitoring plan including areas, number and location of monitoring stations,
frequency of sampling and parameters to be covered is summarized in Table 6.1. The monitoring
is the responsibility of EMC. The post operational monitoring program is under the supervision
of the Site Engineer at the project site. Monitoring is get carried out by recognized laboratories.

Table 6.1 Environmental Monitoring Plan–Operation Phase

Source Monitoring location Parameters to be Monitoring Frequency

Monitored
DG Set emissions DG stacks PM 10, PM 2.5 , SO 2 , NO 2, Twice a year or as per
and CO conditions of EC or as per
requirement of SPCB
DG Set noise At 0.5 m distance from Noise level Twice a year or as per
DG enclosure / DG conditions of EC or as per
room requirement of SPCB
Sewage Inlet and Outlet of STP pH, BOD, Suspended Twice a year or as per
Treatment Plant Solid, Oil & Grease conditions of EC or as per
requirement of SPCB
Ambient Air At 2 locations (one PM 10, PM 2.5 , SO 2 , NO 2, Twice a year or as per
Quality inside the project one at and CO conditions of EC or as per
boundary of the project requirement of SPCB
site along predominant
wind direction)
Ambient Noise At 2 locations (one Day and night equivalent Twice a year or as per
inside the project site noise level conditions of EC or as per
and one at boundary of requirement of SPCB

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the project site nearest

to residential area)

6.2 Data Management

The monitoring is been carried out at regular frequency and for the study area and further had
been carried out through MoEF/ NABL approved laboratory. All results are maintained at the
project site and submitted to the SPCB as per the reporting requirements.

6.3 Reporting Schedules

The operation phase monitoring is carried out as per the monitoring programme mentioned in the
EMP. The post operational monitoring program is under the supervision of the facility manager
at the project site. Monitoring is carried out by recognized laboratories. The results of the
analysis had been intimated to the project head. Any anomaly in test results had been verified
into and proper corrective actions were undertaken.
A complaint register shall also be maintained to note any complaints from the staff and visitors
of the Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall or any other stakeholder. Corrective actions taken
against the complaints were also being noted and implemented.

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CHAPTER 7

ADDITIONAL STUDIES

This chapter broadly looks at various aspects related to disaster management and natural
resource conservation.

7.1 Risk Assessment and Disaster Management Plan

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall project encompasses the lives of a large number of people. It
also involves installation of various structures and machineries that meet the comfort and needs
of its population but may also pose serious threat to the occupants in case of an accident. It is
thus considered necessary to carry out a risk assessment and disaster management plan for the
project.

7.1.1 Type of Emergency, External and Internal Origin of Hazards

It is attempted to plan and construct the buildings following all safety norms. However, it is not
always possible to totally eliminate such eventualities and random failures of equipment or
human errors. An essential part of major hazard control has therefore, to be concerned with
mitigating the effects of such emergency and restoration of normalcy at the earliest. A detailed
table showing activities during construction and operation phase along with mitigation measures
are given in Table 7.1.

Table 7.1 Activities and Mitigation Measures during Construction

Hazards Associated with Activities Control / Mitigation Measures

Manual Handling Exercise / warm up – get help needed – control
Strains and sprains – incorrect lifting – too loads – rest breaks/ no exhaustion - -no rapid
heavy loads – twisting – bending – repetitive movement/ twisting/ bending/ repetitive
movement – body vibration. movement - good housekeeping.
Falls – Slips – Trips Housekeeping-tidy workplace-guardrails,
Falls on same level – falls to surfaces below – handholds, harnesses, hole cover, hoarding, no
poor housekeeping – slippery surfaces uneven slippery floors/trip hazards-clear/safe access to
surfaces – poor access to work areas climbing work areas-egress from work ares-dust/water
on and off plant – unloading materials into controlled-PPE
excavations wind – falling objects
Fire Combustible/flammable materials properly
Flammable liquids/Gases like LPG, Diesel stored/used-good housekeeping-fire
Storage area and combustible building extinguishers made available & Fire hydrant
materials – poor housekeeping – grinding Network with reserve Fire water (As per NFPA
sparks - open flames, absence of Fire hydrant Code)-Emergency Plan in case of fire or
net work collapse of structure.
Absent of Personal Protective Equipment Head/face-footwear-hearing/eye-skin-

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Lack of adequate footwear – head protection respiratory protection provided-training-

hearing / eye protection – respiratory maintenance.
protection – gloves – goggles.
Defective or wrong Hand Tools Right tool for the job-used properly-good
Wrong tool – defective tool – struck by flying condition/maintenance guards-isolation-
debris – caught in or on – missing guards – eye/face protection-flying debris controlled.
carbon monoxide – strains and sprains – dust.
Electricity Leads good condition and earthed-no
Electrocution – overhead / underground temporary repairs-no exposed wires-good
services – any leads damaged or poorly insulation-no overloading-use of protective
insulated – temporary repairs – no use of devices-testing and tagging-no
protective devices. overhead/underground services.
Scaffolding All scaffolds correctly braced and stabilized-
Poor foundation-lack of ladder access 3:1 height to base ratio-firm foundation, plumb
insufficient planking-lack of guardrails and toe and level-ladder access provided and used-
boards-insufficient ties or other means-all proper platform(3 planks/675mm)-planks
scaffolds incorrectly braced or stabilized to secured-guardrails and toe boards-900 m to
prevent overturning. 1100 mm high, with 200 mm of working face,
mid-rail.
Ladders Secured against movement or footed-ladders in
Carrying loads-not secured against good condition-regularly inspected-extend 1 m
dislodgement-defective ladders-not sufficient above platform-4:1 angle-out of access ways,
length-wrong position-incorrectly placed vehicle movements-climbing-no carrying
(angles, in access ways, vehicle movements). loads-3 points of contact-no higher than3rd
step down-use for access only, not working
platforms.
Excavations Soil stability known-no water accumulation-
Trench collapse-material falling in undetected existing services known-material 600 mm from
underground services-falls-hazardous edge-clear of suspended loads-hardhats/PPE-
atmosphere struck by traffic and mobile plant. ladders-public protection-atmospheric testing-
traffic controls-emergency plan
Gas Cutting and Welding Welding flash and burns controlled with PPE
Fire-welding flash, burns, fumes, electrocution and shields-fumes controlled with ventilation
in wet conditions-flashback in oxygen set, and PPE (in good condition and properly
leaking cylinders, acetylene cylinders lying positions), Gas cylinders be kept upright &
down-poorly maintained leads secured position (properly tied)-combustible
materials to be kept at secured place to avoid
fire & Fire Extinguishers to be kept in fire
prone area with training to people for its use.
Falling Material Materials to be secured-kept away from edge-
Fall during carrying/Lifting materials- toe boards-Use of hard hats.
dislodged tools and materials from overhead
work areas.
Craneage & Lifts Periodic testing by competent authority-

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Display of carrying capacity i.e. load (No. of correctly slung/ secured loads, lifting
person) incorrectly slung, defective lifting equipment good condition-use of proper hand
equipment, unsecured loads, craning in close signals-falls while unloading controlled.
proximity to building people and plant-falls-
falling materials.
Visitors Presence at site Sufficient hoarding-fencing and barricades-
Falls-struck by-dropped materials-road safe pedestrian access past site traffic
accidents-insufficient hoarding or fencing- management for loading and delivery-
pedestrian access past site-mechanical plant construction separated from occupied areas of
movement on and off site. projects.

Apart from above mitigation measures, first aid facility is available at the construction site. First
aid is being provided immediately after an accident to injure. Nearby hospital are Rama Super
Speciality Hospital (3.51 km, W), Life Care Hospital (2.34 km, SW) and Amar Hospital (2.75
km, SW). Nearest Police station is Sector-6 Police Chowki (3.10 km, SW).

7.1.2 Emergency Response Plan (ERP)

The overall objective of an Emergency Response Plan (ERP) is to make use of the combined
resources at the site and outside services to achieve the following:

• To localize the emergency and if possible eliminate it;

• To minimize the effects of the accident on people and property;
• Effect the rescue and medical treatment of casualties;
• Safeguard other people;
• Evacuate people to safe areas;
• Informing and collaborating with statutory authorities;
• Initially contain and ultimately bring the incident under control;
• Preserve relevant records and equipment for the subsequent enquiry into the cause and
circumstances of the emergency;
• Investigating and taking steps to prevent reoccurrence.

The ERP is therefore related to identification of sources from which hazards can arise and the
maximum credible loss scenario that can take place in the concerned area. The plan takes into
account the maximum credible loss scenario-actions that can successfully mitigate the effects of
losses/ emergency need to be well planned so that they would require less effort and resources to
control and terminate emergencies, should the same occur.
Standards and codes used in building construction to minimize the risk of natural calamities like
wind load, seismic load (earthquake), thunder storm/ lightning etc, as per NBC 2016 are given
below:

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Design Standards
● IS: 456-2000 - Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete
● IS: 875 (Part 1 to 5)-1987 - Code of Practice for Design Loads (Other Than Earthquake) for
Buildings and Structures.
Part-1 Dead Loads- Unit Weights of Building Materials and Stored Materials
Part-2 Imposed Load
Part-3 Wind Loads
Part-4 Snow Loads (Not relevent in this case)
Part-5 Special Loads and Combinations
● IS: 1893 (Part 1)-2002 - Criteria for Earthquake Resistant Design of Structures
● IS: 4326- Earthquake resistant design and construction of building
● IS: 13920-1993-Code of Practice for Ductile Detailing of Reinforced Concrete Structures
subjected to Seismic Forces
● IS: 3370 (Part I, II & IV)- 1965: Code of practice for concrete structure for the storage of
liquids
● IS: 2950 (Part I) Code of practice for design and construction of raft foundations
● IS: 1904- Code of practice for design and construction of foundations in soils
● IS: 800-2007–General construction in steel-code of practice.

Main hazards identified for the project include hazards pertaining to fires in buildings and fire in
diesel storage areas, earthquake and LPG leakage and an ERP pertaining to these is described in
the following section.

7.1.2.1 Response in case of Earthquake

Response Procedures for Occupants

If indoors:
• Take cover under a piece of heavy furniture or against an inside wall and hold on.
• Stay inside: The most dangerous thing to do during the shaking of an earthquake is to try to
leave the building because objects can fall on you.

If outdoors:
Move into the open, away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires. Once in the open, stay
there until the shaking stops.

If in a moving vehicle:

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Stop quickly and stay in the vehicle. Move to a clear area away from buildings, trees, overpasses,
or utility wires. Once the shaking has stopped, proceed with caution. Avoid bridges or ramps that
might have been damaged by the quake.

After the quake

• After the quake be prepared for aftershocks.
• Although smaller than the main shock, aftershocks cause additional damage and may bring
weakened structures down. Aftershocks can occur in the first hours, days, weeks, or even
months after the quake.

Help injured or trapped persons.

• Give first aid where appropriate. Do not move seriously injured persons unless they are in
immediate danger of further injury. Call for help.
• Remember to help those who may require special assistance--infants, the elderly, and people
with disabilities.
• Stay out of damaged buildings.
• Use the telephone only for emergency calls.

Response Procedure for emergency team

• Formulate an emergency response team for earthquake response. Using the public address
system, inform residents of response procedures discussed above.
• Inform the necessary authorities for aid.
• Ensure no person is stuck beneath any debris, in case of a structural failure.
• Ensure that all occupants standing outside near the buildings are taken to open areas.
• Ensure that the first-aid ambulance and fire tender vehicles are summoned if necessary.
• Inform the nearby hospitals if there are any injuries.
• Check the utilities and storage tanks for any damage.

7.1.2.2 Response in case of LPG Leakage

• The affected area should be evacuated and cordoned off immediately
• Initiate an Emergency Response Team for LPG leakage.
• Shut down the main valves in the gas bank.
• Ensure that only concerned personnel are present in the affected area and all other personnel
and visitors are moved to the nearest assembly points.
• Rescue trapped personnel, also check if any personnel are unconscious in the area and
immediately move them outside and provide first aid. Ambulance should be summoned to
take injured personnel to the nearest hospital.

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• Personnel in the nearby buildings to close all doors and windows to prevent entry of the leaked
gas.
• Source of leakage to be traced and isolated from all the other areas. And if required use
pedestal fans to bring down the gas concentration.
• In case of a fire follow the instructions in case of fire.

7.1.2.3 Response in case of Fire

• Required response during in the event of a fire should be described in signs located in the
lobby.
• On sighting a fire, it should be immediately informed to the environment manager giving the
exact location and type of fire in detail.
• Initiate the Emergency Response Team for fires.
• If the fire is small, engage in extinguishing the fire using the nearest fire extinguisher.
• Guide the Emergency Response Team staff to the emergency assembly point.
• The Emergency Response Team should immediately inform the nearest dispensary and security
force. If required a fire tender should be summoned.
• The response team should immediately move to the point of fire and take all necessary steps to
stop the fire. If the fire is not controllable and spreads then the manager in charge should
inform the district authorities and call for external help.
• The Emergency Response Team is provided immediate relief to the injured residents at the
scene of incident. Any injured persons should be evacuated on priority to the dispensary or
one of the nearest hospitals based on their condition.

General Instructions for Occupants in case of Fire

• Get out of buildings as quickly and as safely as possible.
• Use the stairs to escape. When evacuating, stay low to the ground.
• If possible, cover mouth with a cloth to avoid inhaling smoke and gases.
• Close doors in each room after escaping to delay the spread of the fire.
• If in a room with a closed door.
•. If smoke is pouring in around bottom of the door or if it feels hot, keep the door closed
• Open a window to escape or for fresh air while awaiting rescue.
• If there is no smoke at bottom or top and the door is not hot, then open the door slowly
• If there is too much smoke or fire in the hall, slam the door shut.
• Stay out of damaged buildings.
• Check that all wiring and utilities are safe.
Fire fighting system is proposed to prevent and control fire outbreaks for the project. The fire
fighting system consists of portable fire extinguishers, hose reel, wet riser, yard hydrant,
automatic sprinkler system, and manual fire alarm system. The project is also being provided

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with automatic fire detection and alarm system. Nearest fire station to the site is Transport Nagar
fire station at a distance of 5.69 km in SW direction from the project site.

7.2 Natural Resources Conservation

The project leads to utilization of various natural resources. As an environmentally responsible
corporate, the developers endeavor to conserve these resources by good management, treatment,
recycling, reuse with the help of new technology for minimization of wastages and effective
usage of resources.
7.2.1 Conservation of Water Resources

Limited withdrawal of Groundwater

The project is as per the Change in Land-Use Plan. Drinking and domestic water is abstracted
from ground water and as the provision of HUDA has been started we will switch over to the
source i.e., HUDA water and sewerage facility.

Treatment and recycling

The wastewater generated from the sites is being treated in the Sewage Treatment Plant of “Noor
Mahal”. This is enabling the treated wastewater to be re-used for flushing, cooling and
horticulture thereby minimizing the requirement of freshwater for these purposes. Thus, the net
fresh water demand for the project is less than the quantity of treated sewage to be used in the
project.

Reduced use of Water

There is a dual plumbing system for using recycled treated sewage, which save the consumption
of fresh water. There are two pipe lines, one supplying freshwater for drinking, washing, cooking
etc. and other for supply of recycled treated sewage for flushing, landscape irrigation and cooling
etc. This result in saving fresh water demand and life of existing sewerage is being improved.

Various types of sensor based technologies along with low flow devices (solenoid self-operating
valves) are being used for urinals, taps in wash basins. There is low flush cisterns working on 3
& 6 litres/ flush instead of conventional 12.5 litres.

Awareness is also being spread amongst the residents on the following lines:
• Timely detection and repair of all leakages;
• Turning off the main valve of water while going outdoor;
• Watering of lawn or garden during the coolest part of the day (early morning or late evening,
hours) when temperature and wind speed are lowest. This reduces losses due to evaporation.

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• Planting of native and/or drought tolerant grasses, ground covers, shrubs and trees. Once fully
grown, they need not to be watered frequently.
• Avoiding over watering of lawns. Good rains eliminate the need for watering for more than a
week.
• Setting sprinklers to water the lawn or garden only, not the street or sidewalk;
• Avoiding installation or use of ornamental water features unless they recycle the water and
avoiding running them during drought or hot weather;
• Installation of high-pressure, low-volume nozzles on spray washers;
• Replacement of high-volume hoses with high-pressure, low-volume cleaning systems
• Equipping spring loaded shutoff nozzles on hoses;
• Installation of float-controlled valve on the make-up line, closing filling line during operation,
provision of surge tanks for each system avoid overflow;
• Washing vehicles less often,

7.2.2 Storm water Management and Rainwater Harvesting

The increased hard surface of Commercial complex increases the rainwater/storm water runoff as
compared to the otherwise barren land. It is proposed to harvest this rainwater run-off that is
recharge the groundwater resource while reducing the burden of storm water management of the
area and eventually natural water bodies. Apart from the open spaces, it is proposed to harvest
the roof top rainwater. The storm water is treated through an oil and grease trap and allowed to
flow through layers of sand and gravel for filtration prior to reaching the water table, to avoid
any possibility of groundwater contamination.
The following management measures are suggested to protect the water quality during
construction phase.
• Avoid excavation during monsoon season.
• Care would be taken to avoid soil erosion.
• Community toilets were constructed on the site during construction phase and the wastewater
was channelized to the septic tank in order to prevent wastewater from entering the water
bodies.
• To prevent surface and ground water contamination by oil/grease, leak proof containers would
be used for storage and transportation of oil/grease. The floors of oil/grease handling area
would be kept effectively impervious.
• Collection and settling of storm water, prohibition of equipment wash downs, and prevention of
soil loss and toxic release from the construction site was adhered to minimize water pollution.

Most of the storm water produced on site is harvested for ground water recharge. Thus proper
management of this resource is a must to ensure that it is free of contamination. A detailed Storm

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Water Management Plan is developed which consider the sources of storm water. The plan
incorporate best management practices which include the following:
• Regular inspection and cleaning of storm drains.
• Installation of clarifiers or oil/ water separators system of adequate capacity around parking
areas and garages as per requirement.
• Cover waste storage areas.
• Avoid application of pesticides and herbicides before wet season.
• Conducting routine inspections to ensure cleanliness.
• Preparation of spill response plans, particularly for fuel and oil storage areas.
• Provision of silt traps in rain water harvesting system.
• Good housekeeping in the above areas.

7.2.3 Energy Conservation

Efforts are being taken for energy conservation using passive solar architecture wherever it is
possible. Passive solar design refers to use/ prevent the sun’s energy for heating and cooling of
living spaces. Projections etc. is being provided for shading of summer sunlight to reduce the
heat influx into the building and thus reduce the air conditioning loads.

7.2.3.1 Energy Efficient Features

The energy efficiency features of the project are:

• Maximum utilization of natural light
• CFL & T-5 lighting fixtures in the common areas and Truelite fluorescent lamps in basements
• Use of solar lights in street and landscaping
• Energy efficient motors and pumps
• Appropriate design to reduce heat gain and loss
• Roof-top thermal insulation
• Glazing Glass to reduce the U value as far as possible.

7.2.3.2 Energy Efficient Building Materials

Following low-energy/ recycled material based finishes/products is being used in the exteriors
(paving etc.) and interiors (flooring, doors/ windows, frames, interior wood finishes, paneling,
false ceiling etc.), which use low-energy materials and products and industrial waste/ recycled
products and minimize the use of wood as a natural resource.

• Use of ready mix concrete containing fly ash or PPC which contains fly ash
• Use of PPC (which contains minimum 15% of fly ash) in mortar and plaster
• Use of PPC or fly ash based paving blocks/ tiles and pre-cast elements

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• Composite wood products such as hardboards, block-boards, plywood etc. made from recycled
wood scrap & dusts.
• Fibrous gypsum plaster boards made from industrial wastes
• Finished concrete flooring, ceiling tiles, and ceramic tiles etc. which are made from low
embodied energy products & recycled materials or from resource efficient finishes.

The principles of energy conservation is also being embedded in the buildings through use of
energy efficient fixtures, maximum availability of natural light, ventilation and use of solar
energy for partly open area lighting.

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CHAPTER 8

PROJECT BENEFITS

8.1 General

The project site for Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and health club “Noor
Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana. The project was developed on a total
plot area of 7.07 acres (28,628.96 m2) with ground coverage of 7,904.92 m2.

The salient features of the project include:

• Efficient usage of water

• Wastewater treatment and recycling-reuse of treated sewage
• Storm water management and rain water harvesting
• Back-up power supply through DG sets
• Adequate DG stack height as per norm
• Traffic circulation and adequate parking facilities
• Basement parking
• Solid waste management
• Landscape development and tree plantation
• Use of energy efficient building material
• Advanced fire protection systems
• Fire fighting system as per NBC and emergency alarm system
• Multi-tiered security

8.2 Physical Infrastructure

The project helps in meeting the growing employment need for people; it also provides state-of-
the-art modern terms of comfort and safety of its visitors. Care has been taken to provide the
occupants and visitors with necessary facilities as power, water supply, parking spaces, and
landscaping, wide internal roads that are safe and secure.

8.3 Social Infrastructure

Project helps in meeting the growing employment need for people project of this scale sets in an
overall development of the region with construction of new or maintenance and widening of
existing roads, power supply and water supply, since a large project is helps in meeting the
growing complex need for people generally brings the focus of the development authorities in
the locality.

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8.4 Economic Benefits

The project has positive impact on the local economy in a convenient way. The construction
phase of the project was engaging a large number of construction workers, whether skilled, semi-
skilled or unskilled. The workers also being ensured welfare facilities such as drinking water,
sheds for resting, medical facilities. Public transport facilities are also likely to be increased in
link with the development of the area.

8.5 Environmental Benefits

The project design had been made with due consideration of environmental measures to
minimize the usage of natural resources and conservation of resources through optimal usage in a
planned manner. The project at development had several direct and indirect environmental
benefits which are in terms of.

8.5.1 Land use Pattern

There was change in land use from agriculture to commercial due to project activities and the
land use was conformed to the approved development plan of the area. The project is not having
any adverse impact on the surrounding land environment.

8.5.2 Soil
Soil environment was temporarily affected due to activities like site preparation; excavation,
material handling & storage etc. during construction phase but the activity was not result in any
significant land disturbance causing soil erosion, subsidence and instability.

8.5.3 Ground Coverage

27.61 % of the plot area is covered as ground coverage which is within the permissible limits and
hence keeping 53.01 % of open to sky space, better for natural light and ventilation, greenery and
air environment.

8.5.4 Parking Facilities & Traffic Management

The vehicles to be engaged during construction phase were being ensured to have pollution
under check / control certificate and no vehicle was being allowed without PUC certificate.

There is sufficient parking space for the vehicles in operation phase as per the norms. The project
has parking space of 404 ECS as against the mandatory requirement of 390 ECS. No public
place was used for parking of vehicles reducing traffic jam and less vehicular pollution. Wide
internal road and separate entry and exits are provided for the smooth traffic movement within
the project complex. The project has roads on the periphery that facilitate the movement of
traffic. Internal roads, ramps for basement with suitable width had also been provided. Adequate

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lighting arrangement had been provided covering all corners. The vehicular traffic was around
the periphery of the project without disturbing the landscaped areas and organized open spaces.

8.5.5 Conservation of Energy

The power demand is met from State grid supply of Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Power Nigam
(UHBVN). 3 nos. of back-up diesel generator (DG) sets of total capacity 1,500 kVA (3 x 500
kVA) was provided for power backup in case of power failure. Low sulphur HSD is used as fuel
minimizing the pollutant emissions.

The design of the building is such that maximum use of natural lighting can be achieved. The
walls, roofs and opening are being designed to achieve minimum influx of heat. Few energy
efficient features proposed are:
• CFL & T-5 lighting in common areas and True-lite fluorescent lamps in basements
• Use of solar lights partly in common areas
• Energy efficient water cooled chillers for HVAC system
• Energy efficient motors
• Variable frequency drives for secondary chilled water recirculation pumps
• Appropriate design to reduce heat gain and loss
• Roof-top thermal insulation.
• Glazing glass: to maintain the U value as far as possible.
• External glazing is below 60% of the total vertical surface as per ECBC.

8.5.6 Conservation of Water

Fresh water requirement is met from ground water from existing bore well for which permission
is obtained from the Central Ground Water Authority. There was not any diversion of water from
other sources. A STP is being set-up and the wastewater generated during operation phase is
being treated in the on-site Sewage Treatment Plant (STP). 96 KLD of waste water is being
treated out of which 86 KLD is being reused for cooling, and horticulture in the project site.
Hence about 61.2 % of total water requirement is being treated through STP and thus, conserving
additional fresh water up-to 61.2 % of total water requirement. During normal operations, there
is zero discharge, as the entire treated sewage is being recycled and is not be polluting land or
and water environment.

Dual Plumbing Plan

There is a dual plumbing system for using recycled treated sewage, which save the consumption
of fresh water from municipal supply or groundwater. There are two pipe lines, one supplying
freshwater for drinking, washing etc. and other for supply of recycled treated sewage for
flushing, landscape irrigation and cooling etc. This result in saving fresh water demand and life
of existing sewerage is being improved.

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Sensor Based Fixtures

Various types of sensor based technologies along with low flow devices (solenoid self operating
valves) is used for urinals, taps in wash basins. There are low flush cisterns working on 3 & 6
litres/ flush instead of conventional 12.5 litres.

8.5.7 Storm water Drainage and Rainwater Harvesting

The ground surface has a mild and gentle slope allowing efficient surface run-off. The project is
not likely to alter or obstruct any drainage courses. There is no natural watercourse passing
through the project site. Hence the proposal does not involve alteration of natural drainage
systems. As a result of excavation of topsoil during construction phase, the impact on drainage
pattern, and run off characteristics are restricted to the small area and may not last more than one
monsoon.

The rainwater collected from the rooftop and other paved areas within the project area is being
conveyed into the rainwater harvesting system consisting of Desilting-cum-filter chamber, Oil &
grease separator and Recharge pit with bore well for recharge into the groundwater. Thus the
rainwater collected from paved area and roof top is treated and only clear treated water is
recharge in to ground through 7 number of rainwater harvest pits.
No natural water body exits near the site so; no water pollution on surface water quality due to
the construction of the project is envisaged.

8.5.8 Air Environment

In construction phase water sprinkling was carried out to suppress the dust generating from
excavation, loading, unloading & construction activities to minimize the air pollution. The
emission from the stacks attached to standby DG sets was very less. However suitable mitigation
measures were adopted to have less impact on environment.
• DG sets was being used only during power failure
• DG sets was comply with the applicable emission norms.
• Adequate stack height for DG sets was provided as per CPCB norms.
• The stacks of DG sets were provided at appropriate height as per norm so that the emission get
dispersed properly and not affect the surrounding air-environment.
During operation stage, monitoring of emissions from DG sets and ambient air quality is being
carried out as per norms.

8.5.9 Noise Environment

DG sets is being used only as power back-up and not be operational continuously. The DG sets
are placed within basement. Low sulphur diesel is being used as fuel which is more energy
efficient and generates less pollutant emission. All the DG sets were as per the E (P) Rule and
noise level from the DG sets is as per the prevailing standards.

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• DG sets was installed in the basement to minimize the impact on ambient noise.
• DG room is being provided with lining/ treatment to insure 25 dB (A) insertion loss as per the
regulations.
• Adequate exhaust mufflers are being provided as per norms to limit the noise.
• The DG sets was built in damper for anti-vibration.

8.5.10 Conservation of tree and plant species

Except few grasses and small bushy shrubs, no trees were found on the project site. No
threatened, rare, endangered or endemic species were observed during the survey at project site
& nearby areas.
Moreover, the landscape plan had been designed for greenery development and plantation of tree
species within the project complex which improves the aesthetic, reduce the pollution and
provide fresh air environment and a visual retreat and relaxation to the population.

8.5.11 Energy Efficient Building Construction Material

The major materials required for construction of the building was steel, cement, bricks, sand,
aggregates, steel, glass, fly-ash based products, sanitary and hardware items, electrical fittings,
water, etc. which was sourced from nearby authorized vendor and locally available places to
reduce the transport of the material. These reduce the fuel consumption and also the carrying cost
of the materials.
Following low-energy/ recycled material based finishes/products was being used in the exteriors
(paving etc.) and interiors (flooring, doors/ windows, frames, interior wood finishes, paneling,
false ceiling etc.), which use low-energy materials and products and industrial waste/ recycled
products and minimize the use of wood as a natural resource.

• Use of ready mix concrete containing fly ash or PPC which contains fly ash
• Use of PPC (which contains minimum 15% of fly ash) in mortar and plaster
• Use of PPC or fly ash based paving blocks/ tiles and pre-cast elements
• Composite wood products such as hardboards, block-boards, plywood etc. made from recycled
wood scrap & dusts.
• Fibrous gypsum plaster boards made from industrial wastes
• Finished concrete flooring, ceiling tiles, ceramic tiles etc. which were made from low embodied
energy products & recycled materials or from resource efficient finishes

8.5.12 Reduce, Recycle and Reuse

• The excavated earth material was used partly for backfilling and leveling. The excess excavated
earth was disposed in vacant low-lying lands of project. The topsoil was preserved separately
and was reused for horticultural purpose.

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• Waste such as steel, iron rods etc. from construction activities was recycled and reused as far as
possible.
• The wastewater was treated in the STP and was reused for toilet flushing, cooling, and
horticulture purpose making the unit as zero discharge during operation phase of the project.
Dewatered/ dried sludge from STP is used as manure in horticulture.
• Recyclable/ non-biodegradable solid wastes comprising paper, plastic, glass etc., is being sold
to authorized recyclers for reuse.

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CHAPTER 9

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN

INTRODUCTION

Identification and prediction of impacts further needs to suggest the mitigation measures which
would play a vital role in prevention of environmental degradation during operational phase of
the project. This leads to preparation of Environmental Management Plan (EMP), therefore EMP
forms an imperative part of EIA process.

The Environmental Management plan is a site specific plan developed to ensure that the project
is implemented in an environmentally sustainable manner where all contractors and
subcontractors, including consultants if any, understand the potential environmental risks arising
from the project and take appropriate actions to minimize those risks. EMP also ensures that the
project implementation is carried out in accordance with the planned design and by taking
appropriate mitigates actions to reduce adverse environmental impacts during project’s life cycle.

The project is being created certain inevitable impacts, mainly during construction phase,
although within permissible limits as mentioned in Chapter 4 and can be reduced significantly
with the help of effective implementation of a well-designed EMP. The potential environmental
impacts, which need to be regulated, are as mentioned below:

• Air pollution due to the emission of particulate matter and gaseous pollutants from operation
of D.G. Sets during power failure and vehicular movement;
• Noise pollution due to various noise generating equipment as well as vehicular movement;
• Water resource management to ensure continuous water supply.
• Wastewater generation from sanitary/domestic activities; and
• Generation of municipal solid wastes from occupants, maintenance of roads, parks, common
areas including electrical and plumbing wastes.
• Energy conservation methods
• Maintenance of Building Management Systems and emergency aids.

To ensure better environment in & around the project site, effective EMP needs to be developed
separately for operational phase.

9.1. Structure of EMP

Environmental Management Plan (EMP) is the key to ensure a safe and clean environment. The
desired results from the environmental mitigation measures proposed in the project may not be
obtained without a management plan to assure its proper implementation & function. The EMP
envisages the plans for the proper implementation of mitigation measures to reduce the adverse
impacts arising out of the project activities. EMP has been prepared addressing the issues like:

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• Pollution control / mitigation measures for abatement of the undesirable impacts caused during
the construction and operation stage
• Institutional set up identified/recommended for implementation of the EMP
• Post project environmental monitoring program to be undertaken
• Expenditures for environmental protection measures and budget for EMP

9.2 Environmental Mitigation Measures

These measures together constitute part of Environmental Management Plan (EMP). The
environmental mitigation measures for operation phases have been given in Table 9.1.

Table 9.1 Environmental Mitigation Measures

Area Mitigation Measures
Operation Stage:
Air Quality • Back up DG sets is complied the applicable emission norms.
• Adequate stack height for DG sets was provided as per norms.
• Back up DG sets is used only during power failure.
• Regular monitoring of emissions from DG sets and ambient air quality
is carried out as per norms.
Water Quality • Sewage is treated in the existing STP.
• Entire treated sewage is reused for cooling, toilet flushing and
horticulture.
• Regular monitoring of STP effluent quality is being carried out as per
norms.
Noise Level • DG sets is installed in the basement to minimize the vibration and
impact on ambient noise.
• DG room is treated as per norms to control the noise from DG sets.
• Pumps, STP, Compressors, DG sets etc. is being properly maintained
for fuel efficiency and noise control.
• Personal protective equipment was provided to the maintenance staff
working in high noise areas.
Solid Waste • Solid wastes are segregated into organic and inorganic components.
• Both biodegradable and non-biodegradable wastes are sold to
authorized vendors for recycling of non-biodegradable wastes and
disposal of biodegradable waste
• Dewatered / dried sludge from STP is used as manure in horticulture.
Hazardous Wastes • Used oil from DG sets is sold to registered recyclers.
Rain Water • 8 rainwater harvesting are provided by means of recharge into the
Harvesting groundwater.
Fire Protection • Fire protection facilities are being installed including fire detectors,
fire alarm and fire fighting system as per National Building Code of
India.
landscape • Proper maintenance of landscape round the year including replacement
of the decayed plants.

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Safety • Adequate safety measures complying with the occupational safety

manuals to prevent accidents/hazards to the maintenance workers.
Others • The building is provided with disabled-friendly design, timber-free
construction, energy efficient lighting & ventilation, and control of
indoor environment.
• Undertaking all necessary pollution control measures to maintain the
emissions and discharges within the prescribed/stipulated limits.

9.3 Environmental Monitoring Plan

It is imperative that the Project Authority set up regular monitoring stations to assess the quality
of the surrounding environment during construction and after the commissioning of the project.
An environmental monitoring program is important as it provides useful information and helps
to:
• Verify the predictions on environmental impacts presented in this study,
• Assist in detecting the development of any unwanted environmental situation, and thus,
provides opportunities for adopting appropriate control measures, and
• Evaluate the performance and effectiveness of mitigation measures proposed in the EMP and
suggest improvements in management plan, if required,
• Satisfy the legal and statutory obligations.

The construction phase monitoring and post project monitoring plan including areas, number and
location of monitoring stations, frequency of sampling and parameters to be covered is
summarized. The monitoring will be the responsibility of Facility Manager.

The post operational monitoring program is being under the supervision of the Facility Engineer
at the project site. Monitoring is being get carried out by recognized laboratories.

Table 9.2 Environmental Monitoring Plan–Operation Phase

Source Monitoring Location Parameters To Be Frequency
Monitored
DG set DG stacks PM 2.5 , PM 10 , SO 2 , Twice a year or as per
emissions NOx & CO conditions of EC or as per
requirement of SPCB
DG set noise At 0.5 m distance from DG Noise Level Twice a year or as per
enclosure / DG room conditions of EC or as per
requirement of SPCB
Sewage Inlet and Outlet of STP pH, BOD, Twice a year or as per
Treatment Suspended Solid, Oil conditions of EC or as per
Plant & Grease requirement of SPCB

Ambient Air At 1 locations (one inside PM 2.5 , PM 10 , SO 2 , Twice a year or as per

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Quality the project site 1 along NOx & CO conditions of EC or as per

predominant wind direction) requirement of SPCB
Ambient Noise At 1 locations (one inside Day & night Twice a year or as per
the project site 1along equivalent noise conditions of EC or as per
predominant wind direction) level requirement of SPCB

9.4 Environment Management Cell

The composition of the Environment Management Cell and responsibilities of its various
members are given in Table 9.3.
Table 9.3 Environment Management Cell
S. No. Level & Person Proposed Responsibility
1. Corporate Level Environment Department • Environmental policy and directions
• Overall responsibility for environment
management and decision making for
all environmental issues
• Ensuring legal compliance and
interaction with regulatory agencies
2. Project Level (Construction) Site in-charge Environmental management & pollution
control during construction stage
• Installation of pollution control
facilities and implementation of the
conditions of Environmental
Clearance and Consent to Establish
• Environmental monitoring during
construction stage
• Secondary responsibility for ensuring
legal compliance during construction
stage
3. Project Level (Operation) Building Manager • Environmental management and
operation & maintenance of
pollution control facilities during
operation stage
• Environmental monitoring during
operation stage
• Secondary responsibility for
environment management and
decision making for all
environmental issues
• Secondary responsibility for ensuring
legal compliance and interaction
with regulatory agencies during
operation stage

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9.5 Environmental Budget

The budget provision have been kept in the project cost towards the environmental protection,
control & mitigation measures and implementation of the EMP, both during the construction and
operation phase. The budgetary cost estimate for the EMP for construction and operation are
given in Table 9.4 and Table 9.5 respectively.

Table 9.4 Environmental Budget already implemented–Construction Phase

A. Capital Cost B. Recurring Cost
Rs. Rs.
S. No. Item Item
Lac. Lac./year
Sanitation facilities for Monitoring of air, noise, water
1. 0.5 1
construction workers and soil
Curtain wall around project Dust suppression & sanitation
2. 0.2 0.2
boundary
Covered storage for Garbage and debris disposal
3. 0.1 0.5
construction material
Sedimentation trap for
4. 0.5
construction wastewater
Total 1.3 Total 1.7

Table 9.5 Environmental Budgets-Operational Phase

A. Capital Cost B. Recurring Cost

S. No. Item Rs. Lac. Item Rs.
Lac./year
1. STP 18.5 Monitoring of stack emission 0.3
& STP effluent
2. Rainwater harvesting 12 Monitoring of air, noise, water 0.4
system & soil
5. Stacks for DG Sets 12 Solid waste handling, 1.9
treatment & disposal
6. DG room enclosure & 15 Maintenance of green area 1.5
acoustic treatment
7. Solid waste bins & waste 1 Average Maintenance of solar 0.25
processing unit water heating
8. Soft landscaping (only 25
green area)
10. Solar water heating system 8
Total 91.5 Total 4.35

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CHAPTER 10

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

10.1 Introduction

The Project is spread over an area of 7.07 acres (28,628.96 m2) with ground coverage of
7,904.92 m2 and Built-up area is 24,671.106 m2. Total green area including tree cover which is
8,588.9 m2; 30% of total plot area.

For this study, the impact zone shall confine within an angular radius of 10 km from the project
boundary. For the purpose of certain environmental components, the radius has extended up to 5
km as well. The EIA is conducted to establish the baseline environmental setting in the study
area, assessment of potential impacts on different environmental components, design of
mitigation measures so as to keep impacts within acceptable limits and strengthen the positive
impacts.

The summary highlights the baseline environmental status, key environmental issues and their
likely impacts and also lists the major recommended mitigation measures to attenuate the
impacts. It describes the findings of the EIA study to aid in decision making and provides project
related information and environmental impacts.

10.2 Project Site & Project Features

The project is located in Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal in the state of Haryana and
approximately 5.95 km, from Karnal Railway Station. The site was a barren land and was
designated for development into a Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall, Recreational Park and
Health Club development as per the Change in Land-Use Plan. The site falls under earthquake
sensitive zone IV on the MSK Scale indicating moderate intensity.

Salient Features of the Project

Items Salient Features of the project

Project Name M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
“Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
Location Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
Type of Project Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
Plot Area 7.07 acre (28,628.96 m2)
Built-up Area 24,671.106 m2 (FAR + Basement area)
Ground Coverage 7,904.92 m2
Floor & basement Floor Area:- 20,377.706 m2 , Area of basement :- 4,293.40 m2
area
Building height of 27.31m

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tallest building
No. of floors & Lower Ground Floor + Mezzanine Floor + Upper Ground Floor + 3
basement Floors + Basement
Populations Hotel – 429, Banquet Hall – 525, Restaurant - 80
Area utilization 1st -3rd floor; Basements: Parking & Services
Parking Facilities Total 404 ECS (Basement:122 + Parking Area Under Ramp: 19 +
Surface:263)
Power requirement & 1,500 kVA by Uttar Haryana Vitran Power Nigam
source
Power Backup 3 nos. of back-up DG sets of total capacity 1,500 kVA (3 x 500 kVA). 1
DG set of 500 kVA was taken as standby & 2 DG sets of 500 kVA are
operational.
Water requirement & Fresh Water: 110.34 KLD (From ground water)
source
Sewage treatment & Sewage treatment facility: STP of 150 KLD.
disposal Sewage discharge: Zero Discharge, 100% recycle of treated sewage
Solid wastes 327 kg/day
generation
Green-area 8,588.9 m2 including tree cover (i.e. 30% of plot area)
Project cost Rs. 56 Crores

10.3 Environmental Setting of the Study Area

The baseline environmental status was assessed based on primary and secondary data collected
either through in-site field observation or obtained from agencies such as Irrigation Department,
India Meteorological Department (IMD), Central Ground Water Board, Geological Survey of
India, State Ground Water Department, State Pollution Control Board, Census of India and Local
Forest Department, Non-Governmental Agencies. The baseline status established from analysis
of secondary and primary data and predicted impacts are discussed below. The mitigation
measures are also provided along with.

10.3.1 Land Environment

Land use
The project site is at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana. The total plot area 7.07 acres
(28,628.96 m2). As per zoning plan, the land was earmarked for development of Hotel,
Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club.

The project site is earmarked for Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and
Health Club development as per the Change in Land-Use Plan (enclosed as Annex 1(b)).The
land was earmarked for Commercial complex as per the Change in Land-Use plan. Project was

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planned and designed as per the regulations and procedures laid down by the Central Ground
Water Authority (CGWA) and Director of Town & Country Planning (DTCP), Haryana.

There was no land disturbance resulting in erosion, subsidence and instability as it was a flat
land. The quantity of excavated earth was about 15,286 m3, a part of which was used for
backfilling and leveling of project site. The topsoil was preserved separately and was reused for
horticultural purpose. Waste construction materials was recycled and excess construction debris
& excavated earth was disposed at vacant low lying lands of green area for filling & leveling.

Slope Analysis:
The project area possesses slightly undulating terrain. The Contour plan of the project site is
enclosed as Annex 3 (a). Highest contour level is 802.30 m & the lowest level is 800.50 m.
Difference between the highest & lowest level is 1.8 m.

Erosion/ Subsidence:
There was no vulnerability of subsidence. Proper greening & paving of area was not cause soil
erosion problem.

Seismicity:
The area falls under the Zone IV according to the Indian Standard Seismic Zoning Map. The
project is earthquake resistant taking into account the latest provisions of Indian Standards
Codes. Suitable design was made to mitigate the seismic impacts.
Soil Quality
Karnal region is occupied by quaternary alluvium and Precambrian meta-sediments of Delhi
System. Delhi super group is represented by Alwar quartzite, and pegmatite intrusive of the
Alwar series and slates of phyllites and quartzite of the sub-recent alluvium and sand dunes. The
soils in the region are sand to loamy sand in sandy plain areas, sandy loam to clay loam / silty
clay loam in alluvial plains, loam sand to loam, calcareous in salt affected plains; silty loam to
loam in low lands and loamy sand to loam, calcareous in hills. In the study area, variations in the
pH of the soil were found to be slightly alkaline (6.51 to 6.81). Electrical conductivity (EC) is a
measure of the soluble salts and ionic activity in soil. In the collected soil samples the
conductivity ranged from 569 to 594 μmhos/ cm. The physico-chemical characteristics of the soil
of the project site, as obtained from the analysis of the soil sample, are presented in Chapter 3.

10.3.2 Water Environment

The water requirement during construction phase was from the private water tank. The item wise
break-up of water requirement, source of water and reuse of treated sewage during operation
phase are given in the Table 10.1 and Table 10.2 below. The water balance diagram is given in
the Figure 10.1.

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Table 10.1 Break-up of Water Requirement

Total Water
Total Rate of water Requirement
S. No. Description
Occupancy demand (lpcd) (KLD)
A. Hotel
1. Guest 244 320 78
2. Visitor Staff 150 15 2.25
3. Resident Staff 35 135 4.72
B. Banquet Hall 525 15 7.8
C. Restaurant
Guest 80 70 5.6
D. Make up water for 70*40*4 12
swimming pool (Volume)
110 KLD
Total Domestic water Requirement

Horticulture and
E. 8,588.69 m2 4.5 liter /sqm 38
Landscape development
F. HVAC Cooling @ 0.9xTRx12 hours 7
(660 TR) for 12 hrs

Grand Total (A + B + C + D + E+F) = 155 KLD

Table 10.2 Sullage Calculation for Total Area

A. Hotel + makeup water for swimming pool

Domestic Water Requirement 97 KLD
Fresh (66.67% of domestic + Make up water for swimming pool 10%) 65 KLD
Flushing (33.33% of domestic) 32 KLD
Sullage Generated (80% fresh + 100% flushing) 84 KLD

B. Restaurant & Banquet Hall

Domestic Water Requirement 13 KLD
Fresh (33.33% of domestic) 4 KLD
Flushing (66.67% of domestic) 9 KLD
Sullage Generated (80% fresh + 100% flushing) (12 KLD)
Total Sullage Generated (A+B) 96 KLD

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FRESH WATER (67.9 KLD) SULLAGE GENERATED

@ 80%
SWIMMING POOL (1.2KLD) (96 KLD)

@ 100%

FLUSHING (5 KLD)
5 KLD
RESIDENT STAFF
@ 90 %

86 KLD

HORTICULTURE (38 KLD) 38 KLD

7 KLD
HVAC COOLING (7 KLD)

Surplus Treated Water Is Being Disposed Through

Own Water Tankers To Nearby Farmers 36 KLD
Agriculture Land And Huda Landscape
Development Area

Figure 10.1 Water Balance Diagram

10.3.3 Sewage Quantity, Treatment, Reuse & Disposal

The details of quantity of sewage and sewage collection, treatment, reuse and disposal are given
in the Table 10.3. Location of the STP for project is shown in Annex 2 (b).

Table 10.3 Sewage Quantity, Treatment, Reuse & Disposal

Quantity of sewage 96 kld
Collection of sewage Sewage generated during the operation phase is collected
through underground sewerage system (pipe drain) for treatment
in STP. Separate storm water drainage system is provided for
rainwater
Treatment of sewage Sewage is treated in Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of 150 kld
capacity located in “Noor Mahal” based on SAFF Reactor.

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Reuse / recycle and Disposal During normal operations, there is zero discharge, as the entire
of treated sewage (100%) treated sewage is being reused and recycled for cooling,
horticulture and toilet flushing.
Location of STP Inside the project premises.

10.3.4 Storm water Drainage and Rainwater Harvesting

The rainwater collected from the rooftop and other paved areas within the project area were
conveyed into the rainwater harvesting system consisting of Desilting-cum-filter chamber, Oil &
grease separator and Recharge pit with bore well for recharge into the groundwater.

Rain Water Harvesting

Type of Catchment Area Area (m2) Runoff Rainfall Runoff
Coefficient (C) Intensity (Q=CIA) (m3/h)
(I) (mm/h)
Roof / terrace area 7,904.92 0.85 0.045 302.36
Paved surface/ road 12,135.35 0.7 0.045 382.26
surface
Unpaved area 8,588.69 0.2 0.045 77.29
Total area under present 761.91
development
Volume of rainwater to be retained (m3) in 15 min 183.195
Volume of a single Recharge pit = π r2h (r = 1.7, h = 3) 27.22
No. of pits – required 6.99
No. of pits – proposed 8

10.3.5 Air Environment

During construction phase, the major concern of air pollutant are PM 2.5 , PM 10 as impacts of
other emissions such as SO 2 , NO 2 , and CO was not being significant because the nature of
sources was such that the emissions were distributed spatially as well as temporal.

Monitoring of all the five locations had been done and results of all the parameters were found
not within the permissible standards of NAAQS. The levels of PM 2.5 , PM 10 , NO 2 , SO 2 and CO
at all five locations were found not within the standards prescribed by NAAQS at all the five
locations. Thus dust emissions from construction activities were require comprehensive
mitigation measures and best construction practices.
Adequate stack heights as per norm for DG set to provide for sufficient dispersion of pollutants.
Water sprinklers were used to suppress dust during construction. During the operation phase,
green belt and green area development is to restrict and absorb air pollutants.

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

10.3.6 Noise Environment

Noise levels were observed at five locations within the study area. Noise monitoring has been
done and results of noise monitoring are within the permissible limits of ambient noise quality
standards at 65 dB (A) and 55 dB (A) for daytime and night time respectively.

The noise emitted from construction equipments during construction period was high and
required occupational preventive measures and temporary noise barriers for noise attenuation.
The construction period been about three year (approx.) duration, was require significant
mitigation measures such as restricted loud noise activities to daytime, provision of PPEs and
acoustic enclosures for DG set. In the operation phase, noise pollution has been checked through
acoustic enclosures of DG sets and green belt plantation.

10.3.7 Biological Environment

There is no protected area, reserved forest or sanctuary in the study area. There was also no tree
cutting involved in the project. However, the project has 8,588.9 m2 of green area including tree
cover. Additionally, there is being plantations, greenery. The proposed landscaping includes
native species that reduce pollution and improve aesthetics condition. Proposed trees are for the
project site are Axel Erlandson, Hyophorbe lagenicaulis, Livistona chinensis, Aegle marmelos L.
Mangifera indica, Kinnow, Lychee etc.

Table 10.4 Break-up of Green Area

Type of Green Area Area (m2) % of Plot Area

Lawns and Parks 3,000 10.5%
Trees Cover 5,582.65 19.5%
Total green area including tree cover 8,588.69 30%

10.3.8 Socio-economic Environment

The population of the Phusgarh district is around approximately 4830 as per Census 2011 data
(Source - http://www.census2011.co.in/data/village/59309-phusgarh-haryana.html).

As most of the worker in construction was from the local villages, no significant change in the
local demographic structure was envisaged for the project. The project site is located in the
development area under the development plan of Karnal. The area is earmarked for Hotel,
Restaurant & banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club establishments. All sorts of social
infrastructure like transportation facilities, water supply & sanitation facilities, communication
facilities, educational institutions, hospitals, markets, banks, cultural amenities etc. already exist
in the Karnal City.

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The construction was not having adverse effects on local communities. Since the project related
activities be confined within the premises, no adverse impacts on surrounding features were
envisaged.

Moreover, the project add to the infrastructure development of the surrounding area and job
opportunity of the local worker during construction

10.3.9 Parking and Traffic Management

The project is proposed to have parking space of 404 ECS against the mandatory requirement of
390 ECS. The details of parking facilities proposed are given in Table 10.7 below.

Parking Provided:
Area proposed for Basement parking = 4293.40m2
Area required for 1 ECS of Basement parking = 35 m²
Parking provided for Basement parking = 122 ECS

Area proposed for parking under ramp = 588 m2

Area required for 1 ECS for parking under ramp = 30 m²
Parking provided under ramp = 19 ECS

Area proposed for Open parking = 6587.58 m2

Area required for 1 ECS of open parking = 25 m2
Parking provided for open parking = 263 ECS

Total Parking is provided = 404 ECS

Traffic Management Plan

The project complex has access through the existing 60 m wide Sector road connecting the NH-
1. Internal roads of 6 m width and separate entries and exits has provided for smooth and one-
way movement of traffic. The increase in traffic due to the project was marginal compared to the
existing high volume of traffic in the area, and therefore the impact was marginal. Adequate
traffic management measures had to manage the traffic within and outside the site.

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10.3.10 Power Requirement, Source and Back-up Arrangement

The power supply is being supplied by Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Power Nigam (UHBVN). The
connected load for the Commercial Project is approx. 1500 KVA. There are 3 no. of DG sets of
total capacity 1500 KVA (3 X 500) for power back up in the Project. 1 DG set of 500 kVA was
taken as standby & 2 DG sets of 500 kVA each are operational. The DG sets is equipped with
acoustic enclosure to minimize noise generation and adequate stack height for proper dispersion.

10.3.11 Energy Conservation

Efforts are being taken for energy conservation using passive solar architecture wherever it was
possible. Passive solar design refers to use/ prevent the sun’s energy for the heating and cooling
of living spaces. Projections etc. provided for shading of summer sunlight to reduce the heat
influx into the building and thus reduce the air conditioning loads. The energy efficiency features
of the project are:

Energy Efficient Features:

• Maximum utilization of natural light
• Use of solar lights in street and landscaping
• Minimum of 20 % hot water requirement shall be met by solar water heating systems
• Energy efficient motors and pumps
• Appropriate design to reduce heat gain and loss
• Roof-top thermal insulation
• Glazing Glass to reduce the U value as far as possible.

As a part of energy conservation measures energy efficient building material is used for
construction of the project and few of them are:

Energy Efficient Building Materials:

• Use of ready mix concrete containing fly ash or PPC which contains fly ash
• Use of PPC (which contains minimum 15% of fly ash) in mortar and plaster
• Use of PPC or fly ash based paving blocks/ tiles and pre-cast elements
• Composite wood products such as hardboards, block-boards, plywood etc. made from recycled
wood scrap & dusts.
• Fibrous gypsum plaster boards made from industrial wastes
• Finished concrete flooring, ceiling tiles, ceramic tiles etc. which are made from low embodied
energy products & recycled materials or from resource efficient finishes

10.3.12 Solid waste Management

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Total quantity of solid waste likely to be generated in the project during operation is 327 kg/ day.
The solid wastes generated was segregated into bio-degradable and non-biodegradable/
recyclable components and collected in separate bins. Both biodegradable and non-
biodegradable wastes are sold to authorized vendors for recycling of non-biodegradable wastes
and disposal of biodegradable waste. Dewatered/ dried sludge from STP used as manure in
horticulture.

10.3.13 Fire Fighting System

Adequate fire protection facilities are installed including fire detectors, fire alarm and fire
fighting system to guard the building against fires. All fire protection facilities were designed as
per the latest National Building Code. The approvals in this regard are being obtained prior to
installation of the fire protection equipments. Layout plan showing location of yard hydrants in
enclosed as Annex 4(b). Fire fighting plan is enclosed.
• Fire extinguishers
• Hose reel and Wet riser
• Yard hydrants
• Automatic sprinkler system in the building
• Manually operated electric fire alarm system
• Automatic detection and alarm system
• Underground and terrace level fire water storage tanks
• Electric and diesel driven fire pumps

10.4 Environmental Management Plan

Adequate environmental management measures were incorporated during the entire planning,
construction and operating stages of the project to minimize any adverse environmental impact
and assure sustainable development of the area.

Table 10.5 Proposed Environmental Pollution Mitigation Measures

Area Mitigation Measures

Construction Stage:
Air Quality • Toilet and drinking water facilities for construction workers were
provided by the contractor at the construction site to avoid unhygienic
condition at site.
Water Quality • Dust suppression measures was undertaken such as regular sprinkling
of water around vulnerable areas of the construction site by suitable
methods to control fugitive dust during earthwork and construction
material handling/ over hauling.
• Properly tuned construction machinery & vehicles in good working

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condition with low noise & emission is being used and engines were
turned off when not in use.
Noise Level • Protective gears of such as ear mufflers etc. were provided to
construction personnel exposed to high noise levels.
Solid Waste • Waste construction materials were recycled and excess construction
debris was being disposed at designated places in tune with the local
norms.
Landscape • Appropriate landscape including plantation of evergreen and
ornamental flowering trees, palms, shrubs and ground covers at open
spaces within the complex was done, which would serve the dual
purpose of controlling fugitive dust and improving the aesthetics of
the area.
Safety • Adequate safety measures complying with the occupational safety
manuals were adopted to prevent accidents/hazards to the
construction workers.
Operation Stage:
Air Quality • Sewage is treated in the existing STP.
• Entire treated sewage is reused for cooling, toilet flushing and
horticulture.
• Regular monitoring of STP effluent quality is being carried out as per
norms.
Water Quality • Back up DG sets are complied the applicable emission norms.
• Adequate stack height for DG sets is provided as per norms.
• Back up DG sets is used only during power failure.
• Regular monitoring of emissions from DG sets and ambient air quality
is carried out as per norms.
Noise Level • DG sets was installed in the basement to minimize the vibration and
impact on ambient noise.
• DG room was treated acoustically as per norms to control the noise
from DG sets.
• Pumps, STP, Compressors, DG sets etc. is being properly maintained
for fuel efficiency and noise control.
• Personal protective equipment is provided to the maintenance staff
working in high noise areas.
Solid Waste • Solid wastes are segregated into organic and inorganic components.
• Both biodegradable and non-biodegradable wastes are sold to
authorized vendors for recycling of non-biodegradable wastes and
disposal of biodegradable waste
• Dewatered / dried sludge from STP is used as manure in horticulture.
Hazardous Wastes • Used oil from DG sets is sold to registered recyclers.
Rain Water • 8 rainwater harvesting are provided by means of recharge into the
Harvesting groundwater.
Fire Protection • Adequate fire protection facilities is being installed including fire
detectors, fire alarm and fire fighting system as per National Building

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Code of India.
landscape • Proper maintenance of landscape round the year including replacement
of the decayed plants.
Safety • Adequate safety measures complying with the occupational safety
manuals to prevent accidents/hazards to the maintenance workers.
Others • The building is provided with disabled-friendly design, timber-free
construction, energy efficient lighting & ventilation, and control of
indoor environment.
• Undertaking all necessary pollution control measures to maintain the
emissions and discharges within the prescribed/stipulated limits.

10.5 Conclusion
Based on the environmental assessment, the associated potential adverse environmental impacts
can be mitigated to an acceptable level by adequate implementation of the measures as stated in
the EIA and the EMP.
Hence, it may be concluded through the EIA study that the project have very negligible
environmental impact and significant positive economic and social impact on the local
community.

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CHAPTER-11

DISCLOSURE OF CONSULTANT ENGAGED

11.1 Introduction of Consultant

OCEAO-ENVIRO Management Solutions (India) Pvt. Ltd. is a QCI-NABET (Quality Council

of India – National Accreditation Board of Education and Training) accredited environment,
engineering and project management consultancy firm based on Delhi.
(QCI Certificate Enclosed: NABET/EIA/1821/1A0033 Valid date- 23.01.2021)

11.2 Disclosure of Consultant Engaged

Name and address of Oceao-Enviro Management Solutions (India) QCI –NABET

the Consultant Pvt. Ltd. Accredited
st
217, 1 Floor, sector 12, Judge Colony,
Vasundhara, Ghaziabad, U.P.
Personnel involved in Mr. Himanshu Goel
preparation of Mr. Krishan Chandra Panda
EIA/EMP report Ms. Rashmi Saraswat
Dr. Priya Chaudhary

Project Name: Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall “Noor Mahal”

Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Name of the EIA Coordinator: Mr. Himanshu Goel

Signature of the EIA Coordinator

11.3 Under the guidance of following Coordinator & Functional Area Experts:
Cordinator/FAE Name Signature
EIA Coordinator Mr. Himanshu Goel
FAE-WP Mr. Himanshu Goel

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FAE-AP Mrs. Neha Singh

FAE-AQ Mrs. Neha Singh

FAE-LU Mr. Punit Lal Mahto

FAE-EB Mrs. Amita Jain

FAE-NV Mrs. Neha Singh

FAE-SE Mr. Arun Tyagi

FAE-SHW Mrs. Sugandha Agrawal

FAE-LU Mr. Punit Lal Mahto

FAE-SC Mr. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma

Mr. Krishan Chandra Panda

Team Member
Ms. Rashmi Saraswat

Dr. Priya Chaudhary

Mr. Akash Gupta

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11.4 Accreditation from Quality Council of India

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

CHAPTER 12

CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY

12.1 Procedures for Environmental Compliance

M/s Jewel Classic Hotel Pvt. Ltd. has standard operating procedures to identify and bring into
focuses any infringement/ deviation/ violation of the environmental/ forest norms and conditions.
The details of procedures are given in the Table 12.1 below.

Table 12.1 Applicable Compliance under various Environmental Acts & Rules:

S. No. Environmental Acts & Rules Compliance

1. The Environment (Protection) • Obtaining Environmental Clearance
Act, 1986 and EIA Notification (EC) from State Environment Impact
dated 14.09.2006 Assessment Authority (SEIAA)/ MOEF-
before start of construction
• Submission of Six-monthly Report of
Compliance of Stipulated EC Conditions
to MOEF/SEIAA/other authority as
mentioned in EC order- Twice a year:
1st June and 1st December
• Submission of Environmental Statement
(ES) in Form-V to State Pollution
Control Board (SPCB)- Once in a year
by 30th September
Note: The project is under non-compliance as
our project comes under violation case and we
are applying for the EC.

2. The Environment (Protection) • Monitoring of stack emission and

Rules, 1986 compliance to Emission Limits for DG
sets
• Monitoring of STP effluent and
compliance to Standards for Discharge
of Effluents
• Monitoring of air quality and
compliance to National Ambient Air
Quality Standards
• Monitoring of DG noise level and
compliance to Noise limits for DG sets
3. The Water (Prevention & Control • Obtaining Consent to Establish (NOC)
of Pollution) Act, 1974, and The from SPCB before establishing the
Air (Prevention & Control of project

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Pollution) Act, 1981 • Obtaining Consent to Operate (CTO)

from SPCB and its periodic renewal
Note: Will be taken after the obtaining EC.
4. Noise Pollution (Regulation and • Monitoring of ambient noise quality and
Control) Rules, 2000 compliance to Ambient Noise Standards
5. Hazardous Wastes (Management, • Obtaining Authorization for storage &
Handling & Trans-boundary disposal of hazardous waste (in Form-1)
Movement) Rules, 2016: from SPCB and its periodic renewal
• Submission of Annual Return for
hazardous waste (in Form-4) to SPCB-
Once in a year by 30th June
• Disposal of hazardous waste to
authorized recycler (once in every three
months)
• Maintaining records of disposal and
transportation
• Maintaining proper storage space with
display board
6. Water (Prevention and Control of • Submission Monthly Returns for Water
Pollution) Cess Act, 1977 and Cess (Form-1) to SPCB for extraction of
Water (Prevention and Control of groundwater- Once a month before 5th
Pollution) Cess Rules, 1978 of current calendar month
• Payment of Cess- when claimed by
SPCB
7. Municipal Solid Wastes • Segregation of solid wastes in
(Management and Handling) biodegradable and non-biodegradable
Rules, 2000 (recyclable) in point of generation and
storage into separate colour coded bins.
• Disposal of wastes to authorized vendors

12.2 Organizational Structure for Environmental Compliance

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd has adequate organizational structure to deal with the
environmental issues and for ensuring compliance with the conditions of environmental
approvals. The organization structure is shown in the following chart at Figure 12.2.

• Facility Manager is responsible for obtaining approvals/ permissions related to

environmental acts & rules (e.g. EC, CTE, CTO, and Authorization under HW Rules etc.)
and monitoring & submission of compliance reports to statutory bodies.
• Planning Manager is responsible for planning how to work the entire member and report
to facility manager accordingly.
• Legal manager is responsible for signing the entire document on regards of company.

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• Facility Manager, Planning Manager and legal managers reports to General Manager
• General manager reports to Managing Director of the

Managing Director

General Manager

Facility Manager Planning Manager Legal Manager

Figure 12.1 Organizational Structures for Environmental Compliance

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

CHAPTER-13

ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN REMEDIATION PLAN WITH

NATURAL & COMMUNITY RESOURCE AUGMENTATION PLAN

13.1 Introduction:
M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. Of Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall “Noor Mahal”
located at Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana. The plot area measuring 28,628.96 m2
(or 7.07 acres). After expansion plot area will be increased to 28,628.96 sq.m. by acquiring
more land & built up area is increase to 24,671.106 sq.m.

The total built-up area of the project will be 24,671.106 sqm. Hence, the project falls under
Category “B” Schedule 8 (a) of EIA notification, 2006. However, as per the notification
vide S.O. 804(E) dated 14.03.2017 the project was submitted to MoEF&CC under
violation category. Subsequently, it was considered in SEAC meeting dated 02.05.2018
and thereafter, TOR was granted by MoEF&CC vide its letter no. SEIAA/HR/19/946
dated August, 2018.

Now as per amendment in notification vide S.O. 1030(E) dated 8th March, 2018 & OM
no. Z11013/22/2017-IA. II (M) dated 15.03.2018 & 16.03.2018, the project falls under
category ‘B’, of Schedule 8(a) & is exempted from Public Hearing and will be appraised
by SEAC/SEIAA, Haryana.

Hence, in view of the aforesaid notification, a Damage Assessment and Remediation plan
is required to explain the extent of damage done due to construction.

Assessment of ecological damage with respect to air, water, land and other environmental
attributes has been done and EMP has been prepared comprising remediation plan and
natural and community resource augmentation plan corresponding to the ecological
damage assessed and economic benefits derived due to violation.

Project Details:

Items Salient Features of the project

Project Name M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. of Hotel, Restaurant &
Banquet Hall “Noor Mahal” located at Village Phusgarh, Dist-
Karnal, Haryana.
Location Village Phusgarh, Dist- Karnal, Haryana.
Type of Project Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall
Plot Area 7.07 acre (28,628.96 m2)
Built-up Area 24,671.106 m2 (FAR + Basement area)
Ground Coverage 7,904.92 m2
Floor & basement area Floor Area:- 19,482.35 m2 , Area of basement :- 4,293.40 m2
Building height of 27.31m
tallest building

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

No. of floors & Lower Ground Floor + Mezzanine Floor + Upper Ground Floor +
basement 3 Floors + Basement
Populations Hotel – 429, Banquet Hall – 525, Restaurant - 80
Area utilization 1st -3rd floors: Flats; Basements: Parking & Services
Parking Facilities Total 468 ECS (Basement:115 + Parking Area Under Ramp:4 +
Surface:349)
Power requirement & 1,500 kVA by Uttar Haryana Vitran Power Nigam
source
Power Backup 3 nos. of back-up DG sets of total capacity 1,500 kVA (3* 500
kVA). 1 DG set of 500 kVA will be taken as standby & 2 DG
sets of 500 kVA are operational.
Water requirement & Fresh Water: 110.34 KLD (From ground water)
source
Sewage treatment & Sewage treatment facility: STP of 150 KLD.
disposal Sewage discharge: Zero Discharge, 100% recycle of treated
sewage
Solid wastes generation 327 kg/day
Green-area 8,588.9 m2 including tree cover (i.e. 30% of plot area)
Project cost Rs. 56 Crores

13.1 (a) Chronological details of the project with its legal approvals.

i. The total plot area is 28,628.96 sq.m.

ii. Earlier Built up area of the project was 19,537.29 sq.m. which does not come under the
provision of Environment Clearance as per EIA notification 14th September 2006.
iii. Consent to Establish had been obtained vide letter no. HSPCB/ TAC/ 2008- 1082 dated-
1.07.2008
iv. Consent to Operate had been obtained vide letter no. HSPCB/2012/395 dated 30.03.
2012.
v. The Project undergoes Expansion from 19,537.29 sq.m to 24,671.106 sq.m. Built-up
area. which required Environment Clearance from State Level Environment Impact
Assessment Authority Haryana as per EIA notification 14th September 2006 in lieu to
this application for Environment Clearance under violation had been applied to State
Level Environment Impact Assessment Authority Haryana (SEIAA).
vi. The case was taken up in 77th SEAC meeting on 15th March 2013
vii. The case was taken up in 84th SEAC meeting on 8th June 2013
viii. The case was taken up in 58th SEIAA meeting on 5th October 2013 Item No. 18. A copy
of Minutes of Meeting is attached as an Annexure I.
ix. The case was taken up in 68th SEIAA meeting on 19th March 2014 Item No. 8. A copy
of Minutes of Meeting is attached as an Annexure II, where in the case was further
recommended by State Level Environment Impact Assessment Authority Haryana
(SEIAA) to the Principal Secretary Environment Haryana, to initiate credible action on
the violation by invoking power under Section 19 of the Environment Protection
Act1986.
x. Further, Haryana State Pollution Control Board issued a notice vide letter no. HSPCB/
YMN/2015/ 1453 dated 09.06.2015 for violations under Water (Prevention & Control of

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

pollution) Act and Air (Prevention & Control of pollution) Act, 1981 and Environment
protection act 1986. A copy of the same is attached as Annexure III.
xi. Further, we had submitted the letter subject: Issue of Environment Clearance for
expansion of Hotel Noor Mahal, Karnal to Member Secretary State Level Environment
Impact Assessment Authority Haryana, Panchkula. A copy of the same is attached as
Annexure IV.
xii. Further, Gazette notification S.O. 804 (E) dated 14/03/2017 issued by MOEF&CC, GoI.
We had submitted the application for Environment Clearance under violation to
MOEF&CC proposal no. IA/HR/NCP/69957/2017 dated 29.9.2017. Acknowledgment is
attached as Annexure V.
xiii. Thereafter, TOR was granted by MoEF&CC vide its letter no. SEIAA/HR/19/946 dated
August, 2018.

13.1 (b) Current status of project.

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club name as “Noor
Mahal” is operation and all the buildings, services & utilities have been laid down by the
project proponent and are being managed by the project proponent.

13.2 Methodology of Assessment:

As per notification vide S.O. 804(E) dated 14.03.2017 it has been notified that the violation
cases/non-Compliance will involve the assessment of ecological damage, remediation plan
and natural and community resource augmentation plan.
We have collected and analyzed the data, for assessment of ecological damage, preparation
of remediation plan and natural and community resource augmentation plan and following
methodology will be adopted.
The overall impact on air, water, noise, soil and land environment will be assessed. In
addition, it will be weighed against the positive impact created on the socioeconomic
scenario. To estimate the impact produced, a framework has been designed as given ahead:
• The place of activity is permissible for the purpose (like it should not fall in eco-sensitive
zones etc.)
• Environmental Sensitivity to be clearly defined
• Status of work done till date
• Status of activities (in quantitative terms) undertaken during violation period and extent of
damage

13.2.1 Criteria of Assessment

A detailed damage to environment resulted due to construction activities assessed by
ascertaining weightage matrix index method. Seven scale of matrix has been fixed ranging
major positive (+3) to major negative (-3). Various parameters like land, air, water etc. were
assigned scale for assessment of the damage occurred due to construction.

c
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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Criteria followed to assess the impact is presented in table 13.1 below -

Score Rating
3 Major
2 Moderate
1 Minor
0 None
-1 Minor
-2 Moderate
-3 Major

Table: 13.2 - Scoring criteria for construction phase is as follows:

Damage Scale
Particulars Score Range
Extremely Damaging -41 to -60
Damaging -21 to -40
Minutely Damaging -11 to -20
Not Damaging Significantly <-10

Table: 13.3- Scoring criteria for operation phase is as follows:

Damage Scale
Particulars Score Range
Extremely Damaging -59 to -87
Damaging -30 to -58
Minutely Damaging -16 to -29
Not Damaging Significantly <-15

13.2.2 Objective of Remediation Plan

• To suggest control measures for preventing deterioration of air quality along with
approximate cost
• To suggest control measures for preventing deterioration of noise quality along with
approximate cost
• To suggest control measures for preventing deterioration of water quality along with
approximate cost
• Remediation plan of loss of top soil, loss of vegetation including trees and their
approximate cost
• To suggest control measures for keeping community safe from adverse effects of activity
approximate cost
• Plan and suggest Development of shelter of green belt to improve environment
• To suggest control measures for preventing deterioration of Environmental characteristics
like Air, water, Noise, Soil, biodiversity & social environment.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

• To propose and suggest the approximate cost required against the recommended control
measures to be adopted.
• To overall enhance environmental features like vegetation, top soil management etc.

13.2.3 Natural and Community Resource Augmentation Plan:

Augmentation plan will include various activities to be taken for augmentation of Natural
Resources like water, land vegetative cover in a time bound manner and estimation of
financial implication.

• Activities to be taken for augmentation of community resources. The key community

resources include —
• It can be a physical structure or place -- a school, hospital, library, recreation centre. It
might also be an unused building that could house a community centre, a community
owned forest, a park, a pond, or other pasture and open space belonging to community.
• It can be a community service that makes life better for majority of community members
- public transportation, early childhood education centre, community recycling facilities,
cultural organization.
• It can be an activity that provides jobs and supports the local economy.

The score calculated based on the above criteria along with the conditions given in TOR will
be used for damage assessment for estimation of the penal amount to be provided against
creating impact under violation.

13.3 Damage Assessment And Remediation Measures

For assessment of damage to environment following Environmental aspects has been

identified: -
1. Land Pollution Management
2. Water Pollution Management
3. Air Pollution Management
4. Noise Pollution Management
5. Solid waste/Hazardous Waste Management
6. Ecological Management
7. Socio-Economic Management
8. Other impact Management

To assess these environmental parameters team has been deputed to assess preliminary
assessment of damage to environment. Based on site inspection and the documentary
evidences the environmental aspects vs activity has been filled.

13.3.1 Environmental Damage Assessed and it’s Remediation Already Adopted

The Construction has been done by the contractor M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd. The
Damage Assessment and Remediation of environmental parameters along with Cost basis is
explained in the table No. 13.4:
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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

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 Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

S. Project Phase Environment Environment Damage assessed Remediation / Mitigation Measures already
No. Aspects Impacts adopted
1 Construction Air Environment Air Pollution & Dust deposition, resulting in the a. Site was enclosed with barricade along
Phase Air quality soiling of surfaces; the project boundary.
degradation Impact on ecology/vegetation b. Water sprinkling was done.
Impact on human health c. Transportation of construction material
Mineral transportation and excavated earth was done through
Impact on quality of air covered
trucks.
d. Roads leading to project site were paved.
e. Speed of the vehicles was restricted (20
kmph) within project site.
f. Tree plantation initiated from construction
phase.
g. Proper Maintenance of construction
equipment/ machineries, etc.

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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

2 Construction Water Water 1. Impact on human health a. Site was supplied by the fresh water from
Phase Environment Pollution & 2. Impact on nearby drinking source.
Water quality ecology/vegetation b. STP water treating the IS standards for
degradation 3. Water quality degradation at construction was used for curing and
the discharge points other construction purposes
4. Ground water/surface water c. Pits were made to store the RW during
contamination due to seepage construction and used for construction
or leeching of any hazardous d. Storage of bituminous material on the
leachate. hard paved surface so that nothing can
form leachate
e. Septic tanks with soak pits formed for the
labour camps
3 Construction Noise Noise 1. Impact on human health a. Site was enclosed with barricade along
Phase Environment Pollution 2. Impact on the project boundary.
ecology/vegetation b. PPEs were provided to labor exposed to
high intensity noise level.
c. Acoustically enclosed DG sets were used.
d. Tree plantation initiated from construction
phase.
4 Construction Soil Soil Pollution 1. Top soil degradation a. Construction yards were provided for
Phase Environment 2. Impact on vegetation storage of construction material within
3. Impact on Landuse site.
b. Top soil was stored at site and used for
landscape development.
c. Excavated soil (23,562.22 MT) was
utilized for refilling at project site.
Erosion controls have been adopted

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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

5 Construction Ecological Ecological 1. Impact on the local Flora & a. No forest land involved & tree cutting is
Phase Environment damage or Fauna involved -NOC,s obtained
imbalance 2. Impact on the Forest land or b. No Eco-sensitive area present nearby the
any eco-sensitive area project site
involved c. Site was agricultural land and CLU was
obtained by the TCP Haryana.
6 Construction Socio Socio- 1. Health & safety a. Local 50 labours and 90Ouside labours
Phase economic economic 2. Social & physical status of provided
environment status the workers b. Hutments ,cooking facilities ,electricity,
3. Loss of habitation water ,sewerage, medical and crèche
4. Immigration/ Emigration of facilities provided
workers c. No accidents happened during
5. Loss/gain of culture and construction of the building
religion d. All the labour compliances were fulfilled
by the contractor
7 Construction Topography Natural flow 1. Change in Natural contour a. No natural water body present at the site
Phase and Natural of water b. Leveling was done to maintain the
Drainage disturbance gradient of the flow of the storm water
and the wastewater inline to the natural
slope to minimize the energy
consumption.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

1 Operation Air Air Pollution 1. Dust deposition, resulting in a. Use of low sulphur diesel
phase Environment & Air quality the soiling of surfaces; b. Paved roads
degradation 2. Impact on c. Green belt with pollution abating trees
ecology/vegetation d. Use of best available technique for Air
3. Impact on human health pollution control measures.
e. Proper maintenance of DG sets.
f. A good housekeeping and proper
maintenance will be practiced which will
help in controlling pollution
g. DG sets had been kept at the appropriate
distance from the working staff beyond
the MGLC.
2 Operation Water Water 1. Land and water stream a. Sewage treatment plant installed of 150
phase Environment Pollution & contamination. KLD capacity of SAFF technology to
Water quality 2. Ground water quality meet the desired discharge standards.
degradation degradation. b. Treated water is completely reused for the
3. Use of ground water for irrigation and DG tower cooling.
domestic purposes c. Dual Plumbing had been proposed for
4. Impact on health and safety wastewater line and treated water line to
of people. minimize the fresh water requirement.
5. Impact on local ecology d. Separate storm water line has been laid to
divert all the storm water to the rainwater
harvesting pits.
e. Outlet discharges are regularly monitored
by wastewater testing by NABL
accredited laboratories.
f. Cleaning and maintenance of the STP by
dedicated cleaner to maintain the
efficiency.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

g. Since, no discharge is there to any water

course hence any measures to be adopted.
h. The surplus treated water in the monsoon
season will be diverted to the nearby
agricultural lands for irrigation /or will be
given to any other nearby construction.
i. 4 RWH pits had been constructed

3 Operation Noise Noise 1. Impact on health a. Development of Green belt

phase Environment Pollution 2. Impact on local fauna b. DG set are designated at an separate area
to reduce noise levels.
c. Proper traffic management & circulation
d. Prohibiting honking in the premises
e. Maintenance works at the isolated periods
to prevent any nuisance.
4 Operation Soil Soil 1. Top soil degradation a. Used oil generated in the project site is
phase Environment Contamination 2. Impact on vegetation disposed to authorized vendors as per norms
3. Impact on Landuse & of CPCB.
Contour b. Segregation of waste to wet waste and dry
4. Erosion control waste and handing over to authorized
agencies for disposal.
c. Mulching and manuring on top soil
preservation.
5 Operation Ecological Ecological a. Disturbance in local flora & a. Land was an agricultural land and by
phase Environment damage or Fauna planting trees and developing greenbelt
imbalance the vegetation will be restore the local
habitation of the flora & Fauna.

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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

6 Operation Aesthetics Natural beauty 1. Obstruction of any The project site was agricultural land and as per
phase damage important view the land acquisition. TCP Haryana had granted
2. Impact on other existing CLU for the project to get the converted
buildings agricultural land to commercial project.
3. Archeological buildings
nearby
7 Operation Socio Socio- 1. Result in change in During the operation phase almost 185. No. of
phase economic economic population the people are hired and employed on
environment status 2. existing social infrastructure permanent basis and 30 No. of people are
proposed around the project contractual hired
3. any adverse effect on the
local population and
community

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

8 Operation Energy Climate 1. Overall increase in carbon a. Power requirement is 1500 kVA, Backup
phase Conservation Change & footprint given by DG sets (Auto changing) are
other 2. Consumption/Exploitation 1500 kVA which will be used only in
unsustainable of the natural resources case of power failure.
conditions 3. Change in Microclimates b. Minimization of energy is done by
following:
1.> 3.177 = U value Characteristics of
the glass used in the building design to
reduce the heat transmittance.
c. Use of Renewable sources of energy is
done by installation of solar water
heaters of 6 KW capacity to minimize
the requirement of the required power.
d. Shading done for reducing the unwanted
heat gain. Energy efficient fixtures like
solar water heater, Low flow fixtures
equipments for saving the energy is done
9 Operation Waste Land, Air and 1. Impact on air, water and a. Segregation of waste is being done into
phase management water pollution land wet waste & dry waste
2. Impact on human health b. Separate designated area for waste
3. Impact on occupational collection storage and disposal
health and safety
4. Hazardous waste
management

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

13.3.2 Damage Matrix

DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE

1) Land Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Top soil degradation - - √ - - - - None
Impact of vegetation - - - √ - - - Negative
Impact on Landuse - - √ - - - - Negative
Change in Natural contour - - √ - - - - Negative

2) Water Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
√
Impact on surface water quality - - - - - - Negative

Impact on ecology/vegetation - - - √ - - - Negative

Impact on ground water quality - - - √ - - - Negative
Impact on human health - - - √ - - - None
Intersection of ground water quality - - - √ - - - None

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3) Air Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact on quality of air √ - √ - - - - Negative
Mineral transportation - - √ - - - - Negative
Dust emission - √ - - - - - Negative
Human health - - √ - - - - Negative

4) Noise Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact of noise - - √ - - - - Negative
Human health - - √ - - - - Negative

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

5) Ecological Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact on the local Flora &
- - - √ - - - None
Fauna
Impact on the Forest land
or any eco-sensitive area - - - √ - - - Positive
involved.

6) Socio-Economic Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Loss of habitation - - - √ - - - None
Immigration/ Emigration of
- - - - - √ - Positive
workers
Health impacts - √ - - √ - - Negative
Loss/gain of culture and
- - - - - - - None
religion

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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

DURING OPERATION PHASE

1. Land Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Top soil degradation - - - - - √ - None
Impact of vegetation - - - - - √ - Negative
Impact on Landuse - - √ - - - - Negative
Change in Natural contour - - √ - - - - None

2. Water Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Land and water stream
- - - √ - - - None
contamination
Ground water quality -
- - - √ - - Negative
degradation
Use of ground water for
- √ - - - - - Negative
domestic purposes
Impact on human health - - - √ - - - Positive
Impact on local ecology - - - - - √ - None

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3. Air Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact on quality of air - √ - - - - - Negative
Dust emission - - √ - - - - Negative
Human health - - - √ - - - None

4. Noise Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact of noise - - - √ - - - Negative
Impact on Human health &
- - - √ - - - Negative
local fauna

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

5. Solid Waste/ Hazardous waste Management

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact on air, water and land - - √ - - - - Negative
Impact on human health - - √ - - - - Negative
Hazardous waste management - - √ - - - - Negative
Impact on occupational health
- - √ - - - - Negative
and safety

6. Ecological Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Impact on the local Flora &
- - - - - √ - Positive
Fauna
Impact on the Forest land or
- - - √ - - - None
any eco-sensitive area involved.

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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

7. Socio-Economic Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Loss of habitation - - - √ - - - None
Immigration/ Emigration of
- - - - - - √ Positive
workers
Health impacts - - - - - √ - Positive
Loss/gain of culture and
- - - √ - - - None
religion

8. Other Environment

Scale of Matrix Major Moderate Minor None Minor Moderate Major Remark/
Parameters (-3) (-2) (-1) 0 (+1) (+2) (+3) Impact
Obstruction of any important
- - - - - √ - Positive
view
Impact on other existing
- - - √ - - - None
buildings
Archaeological buildings
- - - √ - - - None
nearby
Overall increase in carbon
- - √ - - - - Negative
footprint
Changes in Microclimates - - - √ - - - Negative

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

13.3.3 Impact summary

Table 13.5: Damage Impact Assessment Summary for Construction Phase.

Damage Assessment
S. Impact on Base Scale Type of
No. Environmental Impact
Component
(Percentage (Negative /
%) Positive)
1. Land Pollution -3 Negative
2. Water Pollution 0 None
3. Air Pollution -5 Negative
4. Noise Pollution -2 Negative
5. Ecological 0 None
6. Socio-Economic 1 Positive

Table 13.6: Damage Impact Assessment Summary for Operation Phase.

Damage Assessment
S. No. Impact on Environmental Base Scale Type of
Component Impact
(Percentage (Negative /
%) Positive)
1. Land Pollution 0 None
2. Water Pollution 0 None
3. Air Pollution -3 Negative
4. Noise Pollution 0 None
5. Solid Waste/Hazardous waste -4 Negative
Management
6. Ecological 2 Positive
7. Socio-Economic 5 Positive
8. Other 1 Positive

13.4 Cost Summary

13.4.1 Remediation Plan

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 13.7: Cost Summary for Construction phase

S. Project Environment Components Remediation / Mitigation Remediation / Cost Cost

No. Phase Aspects covered under Measures already Mitigation Analysis Capital Recurring
st
Aspects adopted Measures to be Cost (1 Cost
adopted Year) (Next 2
Years)
1 Construction Air 1. Transportation of a. Site was enclosed with NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase Environment construction barricade along the had already been
material project boundary. completed
The b. Water sprinkling was
transportation of done.
material c. Transportation of
was done using 4 construction material
- 5 trucks & and excavated earth
tractor daily was done through
(average), covered
approx. 1 JCB,1 trucks.
crane, 1 loader d. Roads leading to
and 2 project site were paved.
excavator(long e. Speed of the vehicles
body). was restricted (20
2. Construction kmph) within project
activity Gases site.
emissions f. Tree plantation initiated
3. Operation of from construction
construction phase.

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

machineries and g. Proper Maintenance of

DG sets construction
equipment/
machineries, etc
h. Wheel wash water bay
at entry of the project
site.
2 Construction Water 1. Water a. Site was supplied by NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase Environment consumption as the fresh water from had already been
domestic nearby drinking source. completed
purposes by b. STP water treating the
labours deployed IS standards for
at site construction was used
2. Water for curing and other
consumption for construction purposes
construction c. Pits were made to store
purposes during the RW during
construction for construction and used
curing etc. for construction
3. Depletion of any d. Storage of bituminous
natural resource material on the hard
4. Wastewater paved surface so that
disposal from nothing can form
the labour leachate
camps. e. Septic tanks with soak
5. Dumping of any pits formed for the
hazardous labour camps
materials
3 Construction Noise 1. Use of Heavy a. Site was enclosed with NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase Environment machineries barricade along the had already been

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Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

2. Use of DG sets project boundary. completed

3. Frequent b. PPEs were provided to
Vehicular labor exposed to high
Movement intensity noise level.
c. Acoustically enclosed
DG sets were used.
d. Tree plantation initiated
from construction
phase.
4 Construction Soil 1. Excavation of a. Construction yards NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase Environment Basement were provided for had already been
2. Storage of topsoil storage of construction completed
material within site.
b. Top soil was stored at
site and used for
landscape development.
c. Excavated soil
(23,562.22MT) was
utilized for refilling at
project site.
d. Erosion controls have
been adopted
5 Construction Ecological 1. Tree cutting a. No forest land involved NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase Environment 2. Involvement of & tree cutting is had already been
Forest Land involved -NOC,s completed
3. Involvement of obtained
any eco-sensitive b. No Eco-sensitive area
area present nearby the
4. Change of project site
Existing Habitat c. Site was agricultural

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

for existing flora land and CLU was

& Fauna obtained by the TCP
Haryana.
6 Construction Socio 1. Employment of a. Local 50 labours and NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase economic Labours 90Ouside labours had already been
environment 2. Welfare provided completed
amenities b. Hutments ,cooking
providing facilities ,electricity,
3. Salary & Wage water ,sewerage,
protections medical and crèche
4. Occupational facilities provided
Health & safety c. No accidents happened
during construction of
the building
d. All the labour
compliances were
fulfilled by the
contractor
7 Construction Topography 1. Obstruction or a. No natural water body NA- as construction NIL NIL NIL
Phase and Natural diverting of any present at the site had already been
Drainage naturally existing b. Leveling was done to completed
water bodies maintain the gradient
2. Alteration of the of the flow of the
contours of the storm water and the
project site wastewater inline to
the natural slope to
minimize the energy
consumption.

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Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Table 13.8: Cost Summary for Operation phase

S. Project Environment Components Remediation / Remediation / Cost Analysis Cost

No. Phase Aspects covered under Mitigation Mitigation
Aspects Measures Measures to be Capital Recurring Cost
already adopted adopted Cost (1st (Next 2 Years)
Year)
1 Operation Air 1. Emission a. Use of ultra- 1. Green belt 1. Cost of 45,000/- Pesticide control =
phase Environment from low sulphur to be trees to be 25,000/- * 2 = 50,000/-
vehicular diesel developed planted in next
traffic in use. b. Paved roads with 3 years: Total
2. Power c. Green belt increase in 150 trees ;50
generation by with pollution number of per year @
DG Set abating trees trees. 300/- per tree =
during power d. Use of best 2. Maintenance 45,000/-
failure. available of the
technique for existing
Air pollution greenbelt.
control 3. Grass
measures. paving the
e. Proper open 2. Grass 32,940/- Annual Maintenance Cost
maintenance parking paving for the = 25,000 * 2 = 50,000/-
of DG sets. surface for open parking :
f. A good reducing @ 5 Rs per sqm
housekeeping PM10. = 6,587.58 sqm
and proper 4. Maintaining = 32,940/-

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Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

maintenance the soil 3. Cost of 5,00,000/-

will be quality by stack=
practiced properly 5,00,000/-
which will processing
help in the soil by Total Cost 5,77,940/- 1,00,000/-
controlling manures and
pollution organics.
g. DG sets had 5. DG with
been kept at stack
the conforming
appropriate to standards
distance from had been
the working provided
staff beyond 6. Installation
the MGLC. of
continuous
emission
monitoring
system
2 Operation Water 1. Discharge of a. Sewage 1. Tertiary 1. Cost of 3,00,000/-
phase Environment domestic treatment level installation of
Sullage to plant installed treatment Tertiary level
STP. of 150 KLD provisions to treatment:
2. Natural capacity of be added to 3,00,000/-
resource SAFF the existing
depletion technology to STP plant.
3. Minimization meet the 2. Appoint a 2. 2,00,000/- Cost of maintenance of the
of freshwater desired supervisor Construction of RWH pits = 5000/- *3*2 =
requirement. discharge for RWH pit 1 30,000/-
4. Rain water standards. supervising No.= 2,00,000/-

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 160

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

harvesting b. Treated water and Total Cost 5,00,000/- 30,000/-

5. Wastewater is completely monitoring
treatment reused for the the STP

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 161

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

irrigation and arrangement

DG tower s
cooling. 3. Installation
c. Dual of the water
Plumbing had efficient
been proposed fixtures to
for wastewater reduce the
line and generation of
treated water waste from
line to the source
minimize the itself
fresh water 4. Installation
requirement. of the spill
d. Separate trays and
storm water secondary
line has been containment
laid to divert s for spill
all the storm prevention
water to the and seepage
rainwater of hazardous
harvesting materials to
pits. runoff.
e. Outlet 5. Installation
discharges are of 1 more
regularly RWH pit for
monitored by meeting the
wastewater requirement.
testing by
NABL
accredited

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 162

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

laboratories.
f. Cleaning and
maintenance
of the STP by
dedicated
cleaner to
maintain the
efficiency.
Since, no
discharge is
there to any
water course
hence no
requirement of
adopting any
measures.
g. The surplus
treated water
in the
monsoon
season will be
diverted to the
nearby
agricultural
lands for
irrigation /or
will be given
to any other
nearby
construction.

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 163

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

h. 6 RWH pits
had been
constructed

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 164

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

3 Operation Noise 1. Noise from a. Development 1. Noise Noise NIL NIL

phase Environment vehicle of Green belt attenuating attenuating
movements b. DG set are trees trees = cost
2. Operation of designated at 2. Monitoring already covered
DG sets an separate noise regular in Air section
area to reduce frequency
noise levels. 3. Maintenance
c. Proper traffic of the
management operational
& circulation machineries
d. Prohibiting present in
honking in the the site
premises
e. Maintenance
works at the
isolated
periods to
prevent any
nuisance.
4 Operation Soil 1. Municipal a. Used oil After Installation of 4,00,000/- Manuring and retaining the
phase Environment solid waste generated in segregation of organic waste fertility of the soil :3000/-
2. Used oil from the project the wet waste converter = * 12 * 2 = 72,000/-
D.G. sets site is the organic 4,00,000/-
disposed to waste will be (OWC-30)
authorized fed into Organic
vendors as waste converter

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 165

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

per norms of to form manure Total Cost 4,00,000/- 72,000/-

CPCB. which will cater
b. Segregation the green belt
of waste to development.
wet waste
and dry waste
and handing
over to
authorize
agencies for
disposal.

5 Operation Ecological Green belt Land was an 150 more trees Cost already NIL NIL
phase Environment development agricultural land are proposed for included in Air
and by planting the next five section
trees and years.
developing
greenbelt the
vegetation will be
restore the local
habitation of the
flora & Fauna.
6 Operation Aesthetics Scenic The project site Project had been NIL NIL NIL
phase views/Orientation was agricultural designed
of the project land and as per beautifully to
w.r.t local area the land increase the
acquisition. TCP aesthetic value
Haryana had of that area. The
granted CLU for project includes
the project to get state of art

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 166

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

the converted materials and its

agricultural land design helps to
to commercial improve the
project. scenic views

7 Operation Socio Demographics of During the For maintenance NIL NIL 2nd year
phase economic the local region operation phase & Other in-
environment Existing social almost 185 No. house jobs - 1- 15000/ 360000/-
infrastructure of the people are employment of Skilled month for 2
effect on local hired and 4 more people in years
communities employed on upcoming year. 1 12000/ 288000/-
permanent basis This will semi- month for 2
and 30 No. of increase the skilled years
people are employment 3rd year
contractual hired status of the area
and improve the 2 12000/ 288000/-
socioeconomic semi- month for 1
conditions of skilled year
them. Total Wage of labour –
9,36,000/-

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 167

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

8 Operation Energy 1. Use of a. Power SRI paints will 1. SRI Paints 1,46,250/-
phase Conservation Renewable and requirement be done to the @ Rs 585 /Litre
non renewable is 1500 kVA, fully exposed to x 250 Litres =
energy Backup given open sky paved 1,46,250/-
2. Energy by DG sets surfaces which
savings with (Auto do not have any
different changing) are partial shading
technologies 1500 kVA to reduce the
3. Other which will be heat
sustainable used only in transmission
practices case of power load.
failure.
b. Minimization
of energy is 2. Provision 25 KW * Maintenance of solar
done by of solar panels 50,000 = panels and solar street
following: and street 12,50,000/- lighting 25,000/- for 2
1.> 3.177 = lighting i.e., years.
U value Cost of Solar
Characteristic panels and solar
street lighting

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 168

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

s of the glass Total Cost 25,000/-

used in the 13,96,250/-
building
design to
reduce the
heat
transmittance
c. Use of
Renewable
sources of
energy is
done by
installation of
solar water
heaters of 6
KW capacity
to minimize
the
requirement
of the
required
power.
d. Shading done
for reducing
the unwanted
heat gain.
Energy
efficient
fixtures like
solar water

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 169

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

heater, Low
flow fixtures
equipments
for saving the
energy is
done

9 Operation Waste 1. Solid waste a. Segregation 1. Extra colour 1. OWC =

phase management generation of waste is coded Cost included
2. Solid waste being done dustbins will in soil section
management into wet be provided
3. Hazardous waste & dry for the waste
waste waste collections 2. Membership 15,000/-
management b. Separate 2. OWC will be from the
designated installed to recycling
area for manage the agency
=15000/-

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 170

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

waste organic 3. Signage & 10,000/-

collection waste in- signboards =
storage and house 10000/-
disposal 3. Used oil will
be sent to the Dustbins Dustbins-10*2*3000/- =
authorized on 1st year 60,000/-
recyclers. = 5*3000/-
4. Battery = 15,000/-
waste and
other e- Total Cost 40,000/- 60,000/-
waste will be
consideratio
n for bye
back policy
5. Used oils
from
Kitchen will
also be sent
to the
authorized
recyclers
6. Signboards
and signage
will be
installed

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 171

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

10 Operation Legal & All the conditions Cost of

phase statutory of Environment consultant
Compliance Clearance will be /audit regular
followed and environment as
regularly. per EIA
notification

Total estimated proposed cost for implementation of remediation plan:

a) Capital Cost (From 1st year) = 29,14,190/-

b) Recurring Cost (Next 2 year) = 12,23,000/-

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 172

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

13.4.2 Augmentation Plan

Natural and Community Resource Augmentation Plan

Sr. % Funds Implementing

Particulars Description of Activity Remarks
No allocation allocated agency

Any NGO/ social

forestry or the
Afforestation (can include
Local body.
plantation, garden 25 2,50,000/-
Preferably within
development)
50 km from
project site or PP

1. Adoption of nearby village ponds,

nearest schools and open barren
Natural areas to provide Rainwater
1
augmentation harvesting pits/tanks for ground
Urban environment and
water recharge and management.
sanitation (can include
2. Conversion of the non used dug
swachh bharat, playground
25 2,50,000/- Local body/NGO/PP wells, borewells & boreholes to the
development, urban
artificial recharge structure.
ground-water recharge
3. Implementation of the Environment
schemes etc)
awareness programs in the nearby
schools and other residential areas
for promoting sanitation and water
conservation.

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 173

 Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Adoption of one govt.

schools in the nearby
radius of 50 Km :
Providing free books, 25 2,50,000/- Local body/NGO/PP
smart classes and
awareness programs ,first
aid kits ,playing kits etc.
Community
2
Development Arrangement of the Health
check-up camps in the
nearby 1 villages in the
radius of 15 km and
25 2,50,000/- Local body/NGO/PP
provide free preliminary
doctors advice in
conjunction with the CMO
of the area
TOTAL BUDGETED COST 10,00,000/-

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 174

Hotel, Restaurant & banquet Hall,
Recreational Park & Health Club “Noor Mahal”
Village Phusgarh,
Distt. Karnal, Haryana.

Budgetary Proposal for Remediation Plan and Augmentation Plan

S. NO. Particulates From 1st Year Next 2 Years Total Cost

1. Remediation Plan 29,14,190/- 12,23,000/- 41,37,190/-

2. Natural augmentation It will be done in three years of the 5,00,000/-

plan
3. Community It will be done in three years of the 5,00,000/-
Development plan
Total Cost 51,37,190/-

13.5 Summary

Hotel, Restaurant & Banquet Hall, Recreational Park and Health Club named as Project
“Noor Mahal” is located at Village Phusgarh, Distt.- Karnal, Haryana. It is a state of art
project equivalent to a multiple star rated facility.
The developer has erroneously carried violation of EIA notification 2006. EIA notification,
2006 and its amendments defines the built up area based on which the Environment
Clearance is to be obtained was not clear to the developer and due to the lack of knowledge
and awareness they compounded the built up area more than 20,000 sq.m.(developer
considered built-up area excluding basement)
After the inception of the mistake, they proactively took up the application to SEIAA as per
the applicable guidelines at that time related to violation projects and got the credible action
initiated against the unit.
Now, as per the current applicable guidelines related to the violation projects TOR had been
issued by SEIAA, Haryana and it is compiled with the EIA/EMP report.
The study area has been considered as per TOR conditions and the ecological damage
analysis has been through an NABL accreditated Laboratory. The same has been compiled
in the detailed EIA/EMP study carried out for the project by a QCI-NABET accreditated
consultant.
Based on the damage assessment, after considering the control parameters already
implemented, the remediation plan, Natural and community augmentation plan has been
designed for three years for the project along with its budgetary proposal thus recommended
under chapter 13 in detail.
As per the regulations SEIAA/SEAC shall approve the proposed budget and Bank
Guarantee of the same amount will be submitted to HSPCB. After successful
implementation of the remediation measures the Bank guarantee shall be redeemed by the
project Proponent.

M/s Jewel Classic Hotels Pvt. Ltd 175

 NOTES :-

GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

BYE PASS 60 MT. WIDE

GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

GATE 16'-6"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
WIDE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE BOUNDARY WALL 4'-9" HIGH

Lvl. +3'-0" Lvl. +2'-0" RAMP

6'-0" WIDE DN SEPTIC TANK
1.5 LAC Lt. cap.

RAIN
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH WATER PIT
Lvl. -0'-4" SCOOTER

19'-8"
SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE
PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH
PARKING
DN Lvl. +3'-6"
ZONING LINE ZONING LINE Lvl. +3'-0"
Lvl. +3'-6"
DN
1 DRAIN 6" WIDE
W = 3'-0"
T = 1'-1"
SUNKEN
R = 0'-6" SHOWER
AREA
5

CHANGING l.-3
'-0"
Lvl.+2'-9"
Lv DN
SERVICE RAMP
ROOM Lvl.-3'-0"
SWIMMING POOL Lvl.-2'-0"
Lvl.-6'-10 12" LVL.-21'-0" PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH 20'-4" WIDE ELECTRIC
ELECTRICSUBSTATION
SUBSTATION
DRAIN 6" WIDE
(SLOPE 1:9) COOLING
1 15 30
TOWERS
WATCH AND X
POOL
BAR
Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-3'-0" KIDS
B
W = 5'-7"
T = 1'-0" UP CONC.COL.
1'-0"x1'-0"x2'-6"
SUNKEN SERVICE AREA R = 0'-5.65"
PARAPET WALL
POOL
LVL.-21'-0"

-0"
3'-6" HIGH

WARD STAFF

L.-3
PARAPET WALL

LV
3'-6" HIGH
Lvl.-2'-0"

EA
2'-10 12" C/C
LVL. -21'-0" PARAPET WALL

E AR
3'-0" HIGH

IC
BLOCK 9" TH. WALLAS
PER DESIGN
V
SE
R
IDE
4'-0"W

WIRE FENCING WITH WIRE FENCING WITH

UNDER DECK
BAR STORE
3'-0"x4'-0"x2'-0"
D.G SET ROOM

LEGEND
CREEPERS TO MATCH CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT B. WALL HEIGHT
SUNKEN
SHOWER
AREA
RAIN
WATER PIT
BELOW
DRAIN 6" WIDE

SEWERAGE
COLLECTION TANK
Lvl.-6'-10 12"
LAWN-A WITH PUMP
RM.35000 Lt.cap.

131'-5" X 151'-4" TOILET

TOILET
TOILET
4'-3"x4'-6"
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE RAIN
WATER PIT
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

D1
4'-3"x4'-6"

ZONING LINE
GREEN AREA
D1
HOTEL
Lvl. +3'-0" BOUNDARY
Lvl.-6'-10 12 " RAMP
HOTEL UP
13'-6" WIDE
W = 10'-0"
BOUNDARY T = 1'-0"

Lvl. +3'-6"
13 1 R = 0'-5.89"

BUILDING
Lvl. +3'-6"

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2" SLOPED LANDSCAPED
AREA
YOGA CENTER
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

ZONING LINE
SERVICES
RESTAURANT

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

Lvl.-6'-1012"
WATER BODY

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

COURT
COURTYARD

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +3'-0" 62'-6"
YARD MUMPTY
62'-6"x33'-9"
x37'-0"
1
LvlLvl
+14'-10 2"
+31'-9''
W = 7'-0" RANI BAGH LAWN
PLANTERS

T = 1'-0"

SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE

R = 0'-5.11"

WIRE FENCING WITH RAIN

189'-812" X 230'-7" STP LOCATION
CREEPERS TO MATCH WATER PIT
B. WALL HEIGHT
ROAD 16-6" WIDE

(3 LACS LTR. CAPACITY) ROAD

UNDERGROUND WATER
TANK AS PER DESIGN

HOTEL BUILDING
PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2"

Lvl.-6'-1012"
LAWN-B PARKING AREA
170'-112" X 145'-5"
SERVICE ROAD 15'-4" WIDE

RAJA BAGH LAWN PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

EXIT ENTRY
92'-4" X 192'-2"

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

COURT YARD HOME THEATRE RAIN

Lvl.-6'-112"
WATER PIT

62'-6" x33'-9" BLOCK

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

W = 7'-0"
Lvl +14'-10 12"
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.11"

ZONING LINE
UG WATER TANK
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE
PLANTERS

Lvl.-6'-1012" PROJECT :-
HOTEL
BOUNDARY
MUMPTY

MUMPTY VISITOR
PROPOSED HOTEL NOOR MAHAL
VISITOR
TOILET 27
Lvl. +59'-2"
27
TOILET AT KARNAL
PA

Lvl. +2'-0"
SS

14 14

TITLE :-
AG

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +3'-6"
Lvl.-6'-10 12" Lvl.-6'-10 12"
E1

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

Lvl.-6'-10 12" Lvl.-6'-10 12"
5"4"

5"4"
6-6

STAGE STONE LAMP STONE LAMP

STONE JALLI 3'-6" Lvl. +8'-6 12 "
"W

Lvl. +8'-6 12 " STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH
Lvl.-3'-6" HIGH AS PER DETAIL
HIGH AS PER DETAIL

SITE PLAN
IDE

Lvl. +7'-8" Lvl. +7'-8"

1 1

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

DN DN
W = 10'-0" W = 9'-6"
T = 1'-0" T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-4" R = 0'-4"

Lvl. +6'-9 12 "

PORCH Lvl. +6'-9 12 "
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE 39'-0" x 39'-0"
Lvl. +8'-2" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl. +8'-2"
PARKING Lvl. +7'-3 12 "
Lvl.+ 45'-6 12'' Lvl. +7'-3 12"
PARKING
Lvl. +6'-5" Lvl. +6'-5"
STONE LAMP STONE LAMP Lvl. +7'-9 12 "
STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6"
Lvl. +5'-11" Lvl. +6'-11" HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL Lvl. +6'-11" Lvl. +5'-11"
4"5"

4"5"
Lvl. +6'-0 12 " Lvl. +6'-0 12 "
ROAD 16-6" WIDE

Lvl. +5'-6 12 " Lvl. +5'-6 12 "

DRG. NO :- REV. :- SCALE :-

PA

Lvl. +5'-2" Lvl. +5'-2"

PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9" PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9"
SS

DN
RAMP 7'- 12 "
AG

Lvl. +2'-4 12"

PLANTER
PLANTER
WIDE
E1
6-6

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +4'-8" UP PROJECTION 10'-0" WIDE Lvl. +4'-8" GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE
"W

UP
IDE

RAMP 30'-0" WIDE RAMP 30'-0" WIDE

SLOPE 1:10 SLOPE 1:10
KERB
STONE KERB SLOPED PARKING
STONE AREA
WATERBODY
Lvl. +2'-2 12"
PARKING
Lvl. +2'-2 12" PARKING
DLT BY :- DATE :- NORTH :-
SECURITY ROOM
16'-9" x 11'-8"
Lvl.+ 12'-3''

Planter
Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0"
TEMPORARY
Lvl. +1'-9" Lvl. +1'-9" METER
ROOM
METER
ROOM
SERVICE GATE SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
16'-9 12 " WIDE
ROAD 16'-6" WIDE IN OUT SERVICE GATE
16'-9 12 " WIDE
GATE 30'-0" WIDE GATE 30'-0" WIDE
GREEN BELT GREEN BELT
GREEN BELT

ENTRY/EXIT ENTRY/EXIT

EXIT GATE 20'-0" WIDE

ENTRY FOUNDATIONS
ARCHITECTS, INTERIOR DESIGNERS,
& DESIGN CONSULTANTS
W-143, G.K.-1, NEW DELHI-48
E mail - [email protected]
* This drawing is the property of M/S FOUNDATIONS and it should not be altered,
SLOPING GREEN
BELT 5'-0" WIDE

copied,or used in whole,or in part,without the written consent of this office

* Dimensions on the drawing are to be read and not scaled
* The contractor is required to correlate all relevant drawings and any error or discrepancies
are to be brought to the notice of FOUNDATIONS before commencement of work at site.
 LEGEND:- COLOUR CODING:-
SMH
SEWER MANHOLE FIRE FIGHTING LINE

GARDEN HYDRANT SEWER LINE

EXTERNAL FIRE HYDRANT IRRIGATION LINE

EFH
PROPOSED NATIONAL HIGHWAY NO. 1
DMH
STORM MANHOLE STORM LINE

CATCH BASIN (500x450MM) CATCH BASIN LINE

SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS L=28MTRS L=15MTRS L=22.5MTRS L=22.5MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=22.5MTRS L=22.5MTRS L=15MTRS L=30MTRS L=15MTRS
GATE 16'-6"
WIDE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" BOUNDARY WALL 4'-9" HIGH

DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH

Lvl.
DMH-A1 Lvl. +2'-0" DMH-B1 DMH-B2 DN
DMH-B3 SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE
DMH-A4 DMH-A3 DMH-A2 Lvl. +2'-0"
+2'-0" Lvl. +2'-0" DMH-B4
GL=+600 GL=+600 GL=+600 GL=+600 Lvl. +2'-0"
GL=+600 GL=+600 GL=+600 ZONING LINE
PARAPET WALL 3'-7" HIGH GL=+600
IL=-545 IL=-450 IL=-375 IL=-300 IL=-300 IL=-375 IL=-450 IL=-550 SLOPE=1:300
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE L=14MTRS
Lvl. +2'-0"
SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:300 L=15MTRS Lvl. +1'-0"
L=14MTRS Lvl. -2'-1012
Lvl.-6'-1012" LVL.-20'-9"
SERVICE RAMP
POWER STATION
REFER DETAIL'B'
20'-0" WIDE GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-1650
SLOPE=1:80
(SLOPE 1:9) IL=-2240 L=14MTRS IL=-2170 L=14MTRS Lvl. +2'-0" IL=-2100 DRWG. NO. PL-STP-01

E
L=22MTRS VALVE CHAMBER

0" WID
LVL.-20'-9"
DMH-A5 POOL

2'- 6"
PARAPET WALL PARAPET WALL
1 15
GL=-2050
30

l. + 16'-
W = 6'-4"
3'-7" HIGH 3'-7" HIGH UP
T = 1'-0"
IL=-2500
GL=+600 R = 0'-5.45"

Lv AD
DMH
SUNKEN SERVICE AREA

O
SMH SMH
DMH

R
IL=-590 LVL. -20'-9" PARAPET WALL

E
VIC
3'-7" HIGH

DMH-B5

EFH

EFH
R

STP
SE
SUNKEN SERVICE AREA
REFER DETAIL'A' LVL. -20'-9" SLOPE=1:150 GL=+600
SLOPE=1:200 L=25MTRS IL=(-4550)
Lvl.-6'-1012" IL=-600
Lvl. -2'-1012
DRWG. NO. PL-HWS-01 L=13MTRS
SMH-14
DMH-A10

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 PARAPET WALL
D.G SET ROOM
SMH-13
PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
GL=+600 L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS 12
Lvl.-6'-10 12"
3'-7" HIGH

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE BELOW GL=(-1650) GL=(-1650)

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE
SLOPE=1:150
Lvl. +3'-6"

IL=(-300) Lvl.-6'-3" IL=(-4350) IL=(-4520) SMH SMH

UP
W = 10'-0"
L=30MTRS
EFH EFH
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE GL=-2050
SLOPE=1:300 DMH
GL=-1650
R=
1
T = 1'-0"
0'-4" IL=-2565 GL=-1650
L=22.5MTRS IL=-2100

Lvl. +3'-6"
IL=-2100
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

SMH
SMH-12 SLOPE=1:300
GL=-1650 GL=-1650 GL=-1650 GL=(-2050) L=24.5MTRS
IL=-2325 IL=-2250 IL=-2175
SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS Lvl.-6'-1012" IL=(-4150)
VILLAGE

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

GL=-2050 Lvl. +59'-0" SLOPED LANDSCAPED
IL=-2500
Lvl. +2'-0" SLOPE=1:150 AREA

SERVICE ROAD 16'-6" WIDE

L=11.5MTRS

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

SMH-1
SMH
SMH-11
SLOPE=1:150 DMH-A6
Lvl. +2'-0"

& PUMP ROOM

UNDER GROUND TANK
SLOPE=1:460 GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050) SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:150
DMH GL=+600 L=30MTRS L=15MTRS L=8MTRS
IL=(-2950) SLOPE=1:200 IL=(-4080)

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

IL=-665 SLOPE=1:200 L=15MTRS

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

L=14MTRS SMH
Lvl.-6'-1012" DMH
GL=-1650 PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
IL=-2400 GL=-2050
MUMPTY IL=-2640 DMH-B6
GL=-1650
SLOPE=1:150
COURT YARD IL=-2175 GL=+600
62'-6" x37'-0" SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:300 L=13MTRS Lvl +31'-9'' L=5MTRS SMH IL=-680
L=21.5MTRS GL=-2050 SMH-11
SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS IL=-2570 GL=(-2050)

EFH

EFH
L=30MTRS

GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE

SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS REFER DETAIL'C' SMH

SMH-2 SLOPE=1:200
IL=(-4050)

DRWG. NO. PL-UGT-01 GL=(-2050) L=15MTRS

DMH-A11 IL=(-3040)
GL=+600 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:200 SMH SLOPE=1:150
L=20.5MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS
HOTEL BUILDING
IL=(-365)
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-0"
DMH-A7 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-2050
DMH GL=-1650 L=14MTRS IL=-2715 SLOPE=1:300
GL=+600 IL=-2475 Lvl.-6'-1012" GL=-1650 L=24.5MTRS
IL=-740 2WAY FIRE BRIGADE IL=-2250
DMH LAWN INLET CONN.

SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
Lvl.-5'-6" GL=-2050

Lvl. +2'-0"
4 WAY FIRE BRIGADE IL=-2640
LAWN
DRAW OFF CONN.

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE Lvl.-5'-6"
SLOPE=1:200 DMH
Lvl.-6'-1012"

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

SMH
L=15MTRS
SLOPE=1:150 COURT YARD SMH-10 DMH-B7
L=24MTRS 62'-6" x33'-9" GL=(-2050)
SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:200
GL=+600
SLOPE=1:200 Lvl +14'-10 21"
L=30MTRS L=15MTRS L=25MTRS IL=(-3920) SLOPE=1:150 IL=-760
SLOPE=1:460 SMH-3 L=30MTRS

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

L=34MTRS ZONING LINE
GL=(-2050)
SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS GL=-1650 IL=(-3200) SMH L=20MTRS
GL=-1650
IL=-2550 IL=-2325
Lvl.-6'-1012"

SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:150 L=16MTRS
SMH-4 SLOPE=1:300
L=7.5MTRS SMH-9 L=26MTRS

EFH

EFH
GL=(-2050) SLOPE=1:200
GL=(-2050) ZONING LINE L=15MTRS
SLOPE=1:200 MUMPTY
L=15MTRS IL=(-3250) SMH
DRAINAGE SUMP
GL=-2050 IL=(-3815)
SLOPE=1:150 Lvl.-6'-1012" SIZE=2.5x2.5X2.5
L=15MTRS DRAINAGE SUMP IL=-2740 SMH

SIZE=2.5x2.5X2.5 SLOPE=1:200 MUMPTY GL=-1650

L=22MTRS Lvl. +59'-0" GL=-2050 IL=-3190 SMH

SLOPE=1:150 IL=-2840 CL=-2400

GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS IL=-3000 27 L=16MTRS
GL=-1650 GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:150
SL

CL=-2600 SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200

OP

DMH-A12 L=15MTRS IL=-2925 L=15MTRS IL=-2850 L=11.5MTRS L=19MTRS SLOPE=1:150 GL=-1650 L=17.5MTRS GL=-1650 L=17.5MTRS IL=-3100 L=17.5MTRS
ING

L=9.5MTRS IL=-2920 IL=-3010

GL=+600 SLOPE=1:150
DMH-A8 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
GR

L=8MTRS
EE

DMH GL=+600 CL=(-440) L=24MTRS L=30MTRS

NB

GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE
EL

IL=-840 14

Lvl. +3'-6"
Lvl.-6'-1012"SMH
T5

DMH DMH
SMH Lvl.-6'-1012" SMH PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE SMH
'-0
"W

SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150

IDE

Lvl.-6'-1012" SMH-5 SMH-6 SMH-7 SMH-8 L=17.5MTRS L=17.5MTRS L=17.5MTRS L=17.5MTRS DMH-B8
Lvl

1
GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050)

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050)
.+

DN DN
GL=+600
3'-

SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 W = 10'-0" W = 10'-0"

Lvl. +2'-0"
6"

L=15MTRS L=15MTRSLvl. +2'-0"

T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-3.80" IL=(-3325) IL=(-3485) PORCH IL=(-3625) IL=(-3750) T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-3.80" IL=-850
39'-0" x 39'-0"
Lvl.+14'-9" Lvl.+14'-9" SLOPE=1:150
Lvl.+ 45'-6 21''
PARAPET WALL L=15MTRS
PARAPET WALL 3'-7" HIGH
3'-7" HIGH

SLOPE=1:450 EFH EFH

L=27MTRS Lvl. +4'-6" PARKING SLOPE=1:150

PARKING Lvl. +4'-6"
SLOPE=1:300 PARKING
RAMP 5'-0"
WIDE
UP Lvl. +3'-6" Lvl. +3'-6" RAMP 5'-0"
WIDE
L=30MTRS SLOPE=1:400
L=30MTRS Lvl. +2'-0" PARKING L=26MTRS
250MM WIDE DRAIN WITH PROJECTION 10'-0" WIDE 250MM WIDE DRAIN WITH Lvl. +2'-0"
UP
RAMP 30'-0" WIDE 300MM MS GRATING 300MM MS GRATING RAMP 30'-0" WIDE
SLOPE 1:10 SLOPE 1:10 SLOPED PARKING SLOPE=1:150
AREA L=15MTRS
RECHARGE PIT-1 RECHARGE PIT-1
SLOPE=1:150
DMH-A9 DMH-A13 SIZE=5MTR DIA DMH-A14 SLOPED PARKING
Lvl. +2'-0" ZONING LINE SIZE=5MTR DIA
L=15MTRS Lvl. +3'-6" Lvl. +3'-6"
AREA
GL=+600 GL=+600 GL=+600 SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:300
IL=(-410) DMH-A15 4 WAY FIRE BRIGADE DMH-B10 DMH-B11 DMH-B12 SMH

IL=-940 IL=(-1000) IL=(-300) L=22.5MTRS L=30MTRS L=17MTRS IL=-530 IL=-950 DMH

GL=+600 DRAW OFF CONN. CLU OBTAINED AREA = 3.00 ACRE GL=+600 GL=+600 GL=+600
CL=(-500) IL=-300 IL=-375 IL=-475
DMH IL=(-392)
DMH DMH-B9
DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH GL=+600
Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPE=1:400 IL=-900
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" L=17MTRS
SERVICE GATE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
16'-6" WIDE IN OUT SERVICE GATE
16'-6" WIDE

IL=(-1000) GATE 20'-0" WIDE GATE 20'-0" WIDE

SLOPE=1:300 SLOPE=1:450 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 WATER COURSE 11'-0" (3.35 MT.) WIDE
L=18.5MTRS L=1.5MTRS WATER COURSE 11'-0" (3.35 MT.) WIDE L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=8MTRS L=15MTRS L=8MTRS

OVER FLOW OVER FLOW SLOPE=1:150

TO EXISTING DRAIN TO EXISTING DRAIN TO EXISTING DRAIN

TO VILL. BUDHAKHERA TO VILL. PHUSGARH

PROJECT TITLE:- DRG TITLE :- CONSULTANT DRG NO :- REV. :- PROJECT CONSULTANTS

Deolalikar PL-01 A.P.ASSOCIATES INC.
SITE PLAN Consultants Pvt. Ltd. INT.,ARCH. & SPACE PLANNING
DLT BY :- DATE :- SCO.196 2nd floor,SEC-16,
PRAVEEN NOV.09 PANCHKULA. PH.3201046
 .300
GROUND 12 MM LEVEL

1.300
CP 1:4

F.S.L.
.340

PLAN SHOWING RECHARGING PIT & DRILLING BORE

2.000
5.030

.450
HOLE FOR RAIN WATER HARVESTING SYSTEM
8.250
.120 7.050
.030 .110.340
1.500

.570 BRICK WORK 1:4

.230

C.C. 1:5:10
.600
GRAVEL 10-20 MM(0.50M)
GRAVEL 5-10 MM SIZE(0.50M)
COURSE 1.5-2.0 MM SIZE(0.50M)SAND
100M

8.250

7.050
PVC SLOTTED PIPE

.030 .110 .340

PEE GRAVELS
600 MM DRILLING BORE HOLE

.120
SPRING SPRING PLAN
WATER WATER

SECTION A-B

CONSULTANTS
TITLE:-
A.P.ASSOCIATES INC.
PROPOSED HOTEL RANGEELO SCALE:-N.T.S. DATE:- INT.,ARCH. & SPACE PLANNING
JEWELS AT KARNAL SCO.196,SECOND FLOOR
DRG.NO:- DEALT BY:- SEC-16,PANCHKULA.
PH.3201046
 NOTES :-

GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

BYE PASS 60 MT. WIDE

GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS
GATE 16'-6"
RWH PIT
DISETTING
CHAMBER SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
WIDE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" BOUNDARY WALL 4'-9" HIGH

Lvl. +3'-0" Lvl. +2'-0" RAMP

6'-0" WIDE DN

DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH

Lvl. -0'-4" SCOOTER SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE

PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH
PARKING
DN Lvl. +3'-6"
ZONING LINE ZONING LINE Lvl. +3'-0"
Lvl. +3'-6"
DN
1
W = 3'-0"
T = 1'-1"
R = 0'-6"
5

SLOPE=1:150 Lvl.+2'-9"
L=15MTRS ELECTRIC SUBSTATION
CHANGING Lvl
.-3'
-0"

SERVICE RAMP
DN

Lvl.-2'-0"
ROOM SWIMMING POOL
Lvl.-6'-10 12 " LVL.-21'-0" PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH 20'-4" WIDE GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-1650
Lvl.-3'-0" SLOPE=1:80 L=14MTRS L=14MTRS
(SLOPE 1:9)
L=22MTRS IL=-2240 IL=-2170 IL=-2100

GL=-2050
WATCH AND X
POOL
BAR
Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-3'-0" KIDS
B
W = 5'-7"
T = 1'-0" UP
1 15 30

IL=-2500
DMH
WARD STAFF POOL
LVL.-21'-0" SUNKEN SERVICE AREA R = 0'-5.65"

3- 0"
L.-
DMH

LV
Lvl.-2'-0"

EA
2'-10 21" C/C
LVL. -21'-0" PARAPET WALL

AR
BLOCK E 3'-0" HIGH

C
VI
9" TH. WALLAS ER
ES
PER DESIGN ID W
4'-0 "

WIRE FENCING WITH WIRE FENCING WITH D.G SET ROOM

CREEPERS TO MATCH CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT B. WALL HEIGHT BELOW
SLOPE=1:200
L=13MTRS
LAWN-A Lvl.-6'-10 12"
SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
131'-5" X 151'-4" L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS TOILET
D1
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE
PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

D1
ZONING LINE
Lvl. +3'-0"
Lvl.-6'-10 12" GL=-2050 RAMP
DMH HOTEL
GL=-1650
UP
W = 10'-0" IL=-2565 13'-6" WIDE
GL=-1650
BOUNDARY T = 1'-0"
IL=-2100

Lvl. +3'-6"
13 1 R = 0'-5.89"
IL=-2100
GL=-1650 GL=-1650 GL=-1650
IL=-2325 IL=-2250 IL=-2175
Lvl. +3'-6"

SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200

L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=15MTRS

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

GL=-2050 Lvl. +59'-2" SLOPED LANDSCAPED
IL=-2500 AREA
YOGA CENTER
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

ZONING LINE
SLOPE=1:150
SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:150
RESTAURANT L=15MTRS

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

DMH
SLOPE=1:200 L=8MTRS
SLOPE=1:200 L=15MTRS
L=14MTRS
GL=-1650 PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
Lvl.-6'-10 12" DMH

GL=-2050

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

IL=-2400 IL=-2640
GL=-1650

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +3'-0" COURT YARD

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

MUMPTY IL=-2175
62'-6" x37'-0"
Lvl +31'-9''
RANI BAGH LAWN
PLANTERS

SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE

GL=-2050
WIRE FENCING WITH
SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS IL=-2570 189'-8 12" X 230'-7"
CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS
SLOPE=1:200
ROAD 16-6" WIDE

L=15MTRS

SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS
HOTEL BUILDING
PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2"
SLOPE=1:200 GL=-2050
DMH GL=-1650 L=14MTRS IL=-2715
IL=-2475

DMH
SERVICE ROAD 15'-4" WIDE

GL=-2050
IL=-2640
LEGEND
RAJA BAGH LAWN PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

LAWN-B 92'-4" X 192'-2"

SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS
DMH

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

170'-1 12" X 145'-5"

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

COURT YARD HOME THEATRE
Lvl.-6'-1 12" 62'-6" x33'-9" BLOCK

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

SLOPE=1:200 Lvl +14'-10 21" SLOPE=1:200
Lvl. +3'-0" L=15MTRS L=25MTRS
ZONING LINE
SLOPE=1:200
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS GL=-1650
IL=-2550
L=20MTRS
GL=-1650
IL=-2325
STP LOCATION
PLANTERS

HOTEL
BOUNDARY
MUMPTY
SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS
STORM WATER LINE
SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS DRAINAGE SUMP
GL=-2050 SIZE=2.5x2.5X2.5
SLOPE=1:150 IL=-2740
L=15MTRS DRAINAGE SUMP
SLOPE=1:200 MUMPTY VISITOR
GL=-1650

SLOPE=1:150
SIZE=2.5x2.5X2.5

GL=-1650
VISITOR L=22MTRS Lvl. +59'-2" GL=-2050
IL=-2840
SLOPE=1:200
IL=-3190
TOILET
CL=-2400
DMH STORM WATER MANHOLE
L=15MTRS IL=-3000TOILET
27 27

GL=-1650 GL=-1650 L=16MTRS

CL=-2600 SLOPE=1:200 IL=-2925 SLOPE=1:200 IL=-2850 SLOPE=1:200 SLOPE=1:200 GL=-1650 SLOPE=1:200
L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=17.5MTRS GL=-1650 L=17.5MTRS IL=-3100 L=17.5MTRS
IL=-3010
WIRE FENCING WITH SLOPE=1:150
CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT
L=8MTRS
RAIN WATER PIT
PA

DMH

Lvl. +2'-0"
SS

14 14
AG

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +3'-6"
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE
DMH
Lvl.-6'-10 12" Lvl.-6'-10 12 "
DMH
E 16

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

STAGE Lvl.-6'-10 12" Lvl.-6'-10 12 " Lvl. +2'-6"

Lvl. +2'-6"
-6"

STONE LAMP STONE LAMP

STONE JALLI 3'-6" STONE JALLI 3'-6" Lvl. +8'-6 "
Lvl. +8'-6 " (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH
Lvl.-3'-6" HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL
SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
PROJECT
WID

55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Lvl. +7'-8" Lvl. +7'-8" 1 L=17.5MTRS 2 3 4 5 6 L=17.5MTRS

7 8 9 10 11 L=17.5MTRS
12 13 L=17.5MTRS
14 15
E

1 1

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

DN DN
W = 10'-0" W = 9'-6"
T = 1'-0" T = 1'-0"

SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
:-
R = 0'-4" R = 0'-4"

L=15MTRS L=15MTRS Lvl. +6'-9 "

PORCH Lvl. +6'-9 "
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE 39'-0" x 39'-0"
Lvl. +8'-2" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl. +8'-2"
PARKING Lvl. +7'-3 "
Lvl.+ 45'-6 12'' Lvl. +7'-3 "
SLOPE=1:150 PARKING
L=15MTRS

PROPOSED HOTEL NOOR MAHAL

Lvl. +6'-5" Lvl. +6'-5"
STONE LAMP STONE LAMP Lvl. +7'-9 12"
STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6"
Lvl. +5'-11" Lvl. +6'-11" HIGH AS PER DETAIL Lvl. +6'-11"
HIGH AS PER DETAIL Lvl. +5'-11"

Lvl. +6'-0 " Lvl. +6'-0 "

ROAD 16-6" WIDE

AT KARNAL
Lvl. +5'-6 " Lvl. +5'-6 "
PA

72 Lvl. +5'-2" Lvl. +5'-2" 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

69 70 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9" PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9"
SS

DN
RAMP 7'- 12"
AG

Lvl. +2'-4 12" WIDE

E 16

Lvl. +4'-8" Lvl. +4'-8"

-6"

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

UP PROJECTION 10'-0" WIDE
WID

UP
RAMP 30'-0" WIDE RAMP 30'-0" WIDE
E

SLOPE 1:10 SLOPE 1:10

81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 KERB 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
SLOPE=1:150

TITLE :-
84
STONE KERB SLOPED PARKING L=15MTRS
STONE
AREA
SLOPE=1:150
L=15MTRS WATERBODY
PARKING
Lvl. +2'-2 12" Lvl. +2'-2 12" PARKING DMH

DMH

DMH SECURITY ROOM

16'-9" x 11'-8"
STORM WATER PLAN
93 94 95 96 97 98 Lvl.+ 12'-3'' 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
50 51 52 53 54
DMH DMH DMH DMH DMH

Planter
Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6"
TEMPORARY
Lvl. +1'-9" Lvl. +1'-9" METER
ROOM
METER
ROOM
SERVICE GATE SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
ROAD 16'-6" WIDE IN OUT SERVICE GATE
16'-921" WIDE

GREEN BELT
GATE 30'-0" WIDE
SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
GATE 30'-0" WIDE
SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
GREEN BELT
16'-9 12" WIDE
DRG. NO :- REV. :- SCALE :-
GREEN BELT
L=15MTRS L=15MTRS L=8MTRS L=15MTRS L=8MTRS
ENTRY/EXIT ENTRY/EXIT

ENTRY GATE 20'-0" WIDE

EXIT
DLT BY :- DATE :- NORTH :-

FOUNDATIONS
ARCHITECTS, INTERIOR DESIGNERS,
& DESIGN CONSULTANTS
W-143, G.K.-1, NEW DELHI-48
E mail - [email protected]
* This drawing is the property of M/S FOUNDATIONS and it should not be altered,
SLOPING GREEN
BELT 5'-0" WIDE

copied,or used in whole,or in part,without the written consent of this office

* Dimensions on the drawing are to be read and not

scaled
* The contractor is required to correlate all relevant drawings and any error or
discrepancies are to be brought to the notice of FOUNDATIONS before commencement
of work at site.
 801.
5
800.
9
800.50

802.
800.6
80 3

801.
80

801.
2.3
0.
800.4

00
0

00

9
80
0

101.02
101.02

801.
9
MAXIMUM CONTOUR
LAVEL:- 800.50M

802.
00
801.
98.50

5
800.9

801.
98.50

00
800.50
800

802.
30
800.6
800.4

800.3

98.10
700

98.10

LEG
800.5
0

PROJ
MINIMUM CONTOUR
LAVEL:- 50.99M

TITLE
800

DRG. N

DLT BY

802.
800

800.50

800.6
800.4

30
800.3

800.9

MAXIMUM CONTOUR LAVEL:- 800.50M

801.

801.
00

MINIMUM CONTOUR LAVEL:- 802.30M

5

801.

802.
* This draw
9

00
SLOPING GREEN
BELT 5'-0" WIDE

copied,or u
* Dimension
* The contra
SITE PHOTOGRAPHS
 BYE PASS 60 MT. WIDE

GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

GATE 16'-6"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
WIDE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE BOUNDARY WALL 4'-9" HIGH

Lvl. +3'-0" Lvl. +2'-0" RAMP

6'-0" WIDE DN SEPTIC TANK
1.5 LAC Lt. cap.

RAIN
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH WATER PIT
Lvl. -0'-4" SCOOTER SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE
PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH
PARKING
DN
Lvl. +3'-6"
ZONING LINE ZONING LINE Lvl. +3'-0"
Lvl. +3'-6"
DN
1 DRAIN 6" WIDE
W = 3'-0"
T = 1'-1"
SUNKEN
R = 0'-6" SHOWER
AREA
5

Lvl.+2'-9" ELECTRIC SUBSTATION

CHANGING Lvl
.-3
'-0"

SERVICE RAMP
DN

ROOM Lvl.-3'-0"
SWIMMING POOL Lvl.-2'-0"
Lvl.-6'-10 12" LVL.-21'-0" PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH 20'-4" WIDE
DRAIN 6" WIDE
(SLOPE 1:9) COOLING
TOWERS
WATCH AND X
POOL
BAR
Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-3'-0" KIDS
B
W = 5'-7"
T = 1'-0" UP
1 15 30

CONC.COL.
1'-0"x1'-0"x2'-6"

WARD STAFF POOL

PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

LVL.-21'-0" SUNKEN SERVICE AREA R = 0'-5.65"

0"
.-3-
SMH SMH

VL
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

AL
Lvl.-2'-0"
2'-10 21" C/C
LVL. -21'-0" PARAPET WALL

RE
BLOCK

EA
C 3'-0" HIGH
VI
9" TH. WALLAS ER
ES
PER DESIGN ID
4'-0"W
UNDER DECK
D.G SET ROOM
WIRE FENCING WITH
CREEPERS TO MATCH
WIRE FENCING WITH
CREEPERS TO MATCH
BAR STORE
3'-0"x4'-0"x2'-0"
SLOPE=1:150
B. WALL HEIGHT B. WALL HEIGHT
SUNKEN
SHOWER
AREA
BELOW L=25MTRS
DRAIN 6" WIDE

SEWERAGE

LAWN-A Lvl.-6'-1012"
COLLECTION TANK

SMH-13 SMH-14 WITH PUMP

RM.35000 Lt.cap.

131'-5" X 151'-4" TOILET

TOILET
4'-3"x4'-6"
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE GL=(-1650) GL=(-1650)

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

TOILET
4'-3"x4'-6"
D1

ZONING LINE SLOPE=1:150 IL=(-4520)

IL=(-4350)
D1
HOTEL SMH
Lvl. +3'-0" L=30MTRS
BOUNDARY
Lvl.-6'-1012" RAMP
HOTEL UP
13'-6" WIDE
W = 10'-0"
BOUNDARY T = 1'-0"

Lvl. +3'-6"
13 1 R = 0'-5.89"
SMH
SMH-12
GL=(-2050)
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"

IL=(-4150)

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2" SLOPED LANDSCAPED
AREA
SLOPE=1:150 YOGA CENTER
L=11.5MTRS
ZONING LINE SMH-1
SMH
SMH-11
GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050)

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

RESTAURANT IL=(-2950) IL=(-4080)

Lvl.-6'-1012"
SMH

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
Lvl. +3'-0" SLOPE=1:150
COURT YARD MUMPTY
62'-6" x37'-0" SLOPE=1:150
L=13MTRS Lvl +31'-9'' L=5MTRS SMH
RANI BAGH LAWN
PLANTERS

W = 7'-0"

SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE

SMH-11
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.11"

FENCING WITH GL=(-2050) 189'-812" X 230'-7" SLOPE=1:150

ERS TO MATCH
ALL HEIGHT SMH
L=30MTRS
SMH-2 IL=(-4050)
ROAD 16-6" WIDE

GL=(-2050)
IL=(-3040)
SLOPE=1:150

UNDERGROUND WATER

(3 LACS LTR. CAPACITY)

SMH

LEG

TANK AS PER DESIGN

HOTEL BUILDING L=20.5MTRS
PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2"

Lvl.-6'-1012"
SERVICE ROAD 15'-4" WIDE

RAJA BAGH LAWN PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

LAWN-B 92'-4" X 192'-2" SMH

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

170'-112" X 145'-5" Lvl.-6'-112" SLOPE=1:150 COURT YARD
62'-6" x33'-9"
HOME THEATRE
BLOCK
RAIN
WATER PIT SMH-10

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

L=24MTRS GL=(-2050)
Lvl +14'-10 21"
Lvl. +3'-0" W = 7'-0"
T = 1'-0"

IL=(-3920) SLOPE=1:150
SMH-3
R = 0'-5.11"

ZONING LINE
L=30MTRS
GL=(-2050) PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

IL=(-3200) SMH

SLOPE=1:150
PLANTERS

SLOPE=1:150 L=16MTRS Lvl.-6'-1012"

SMH-4 L=7.5MTRS
57 58 59 60 61 62 63
HOTEL
BOUNDARY GL=(-2050) SMH-9
MUMPTY GL=(-2050) ZONING LINE
IL=(-3250) SMH

IL=(-3815)
SMH

MUMPTY VISITOR
VISITOR Lvl. +59'-2"
TOILET
SMH

TOILET 27 27

SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
69 70 71 72 73
L=11.5MTRS L=19MTRS SLOPE=1:150
L=9.5MTRS
WIRE FENCING WITH
CREEPERS TO MATCH SLOPE=1:150 SLOPE=1:150
B. WALL HEIGHT
L=24MTRS L=30MTRS
PA

Lvl. +2'-0"
S
SA

14 14

Lvl. +3'-6"
GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE GREENGREEN
BELT 5'-0"
BELT WIDE
3'-0" WIDE
Lvl.-6'-10 12"
GE

1
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE SMH Lvl.-6'-10
SMH
2" PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE
Lvl.-6'-10 12"
SMH SMH
Lvl.-6'-10 12" Lvl. +2'-6"
16-

STAGE STONE LAMP STONE LAMP

Lvl. +2'-6"
6"

STONE JALLI 3'-6" Lvl. +8'-6 12"

Lvl. +8'-6 12 " STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH
Lvl.-3'-6" HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL

PROJE
WI

57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 SMH-5 SMH-6 SMH-7 SMH-8

DE

Lvl. +7'-8" Lvl. +7'-8"

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

1 1
DN
W = 10'-0"
T = 1'-0"
GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050) GL=(-2050)
DN
W = 9'-6"
T = 1'-0"

:-
R = 0'-4" R = 0'-4"

Lvl. +6'-9 12 " IL=(-3325) IL=(-3485) PORCH IL=(-3625) IL=(-3750) Lvl. +6'-9 12"
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE 39'-0" x 39'-0"
Lvl. +8'-2" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl. +8'-2"
PARKING Lvl. +7'-3 12 "
Lvl.+ 45'-6 12'' Lvl. +7'-3 12 "
PARKING
Lvl. +6'-5" Lvl. +6'-5"
STONE LAMP STONE LAMP Lvl. +7'-9 12 "
STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6"
Lvl. +5'-11" Lvl. +6'-11" HIGH AS PER DETAIL Lvl. +6'-11" Lvl. +5'-11"
HIGH AS PER DETAIL
ROAD 16-6" WIDE

Lvl. +6'-0 12" Lvl. +6'-0 12 "

Lvl. +5'-6 12 " Lvl. +5'-6 12"

PA

SLOPE=1:150
27
72 Lvl. +5'-2" Lvl. +5'-2"
70 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9" PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9"
SS

DN
RAMP 7'- 12" L=30MTRS
AG

PLANTER
Lvl. +2'-412" PLANTER
WIDE
E1

Lvl. +4'-8" UP Lvl. +4'-8"

6-6

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE PROJECTION 10'-0" WIDE GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE
"
WI

UP
DE

RAMP 30'-0" WIDE RAMP 30'-0" WIDE

SLOPE 1:10 SLOPE 1:10
82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 KERB 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

TITLE
84
STONE KERB SLOPED PARKING
STONE
AREA
WATERBODY
PARKING
Lvl. +2'-212" Lvl. +2'-212" PARKING SMH

SECURITY ROOM
16'-9" x 11'-8"
DU
93 94 95 96 97 98 Lvl.+ 12'-3'' 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
50 51 52 53 54

Planter
Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6"
TEMPORARY
Lvl. +1'-9" Lvl. +1'-9" METER
ROOM
METER
ROOM
SERVICE GATE SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
ROAD 16'-6" WIDE IN OUT SERVICE GATE
16'-9 12" WIDE

GREEN BELT
GATE 30'-0" WIDE GATE 30'-0" WIDE
16'-9 12" WIDE
DRG. N
GREEN BELT GREEN BELT

ENTRY/EXIT ENTRY/EXIT

ENTRY GATE 20'-0" WIDE

EXIT SLOPE=1:150
TO EXISTING DRAIN

DLT BY
 WIND ROSE PLOT: DISPLAY:

Station # 116 Wind Speed

Direction (blowing from)

NORTH

30%

24%

18%

12%

6%

WEST EAST

WIND SPEED
(Knots)
>= 22
SOUTH
17 - 21
11 - 17
7 - 11
4-7
1-4
Calms: 17.71%

COMMENTS: DATA PERIOD: COMPANY NAME:

Start Date: 2/1/2019 - 00:00

End Date: 2/28/2019 - 23:00
MODELER:

CALM WINDS: TOTAL COUNT:

17.71% 672 hrs.

AVG. WIND SPEED: DATE: PROJECT NO.:

11.17 Knots 4/3/2019

WRPLOT View - Lakes Environmental Software
 GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

GATE 16'-6"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
WIDE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" BOUNDARY WALL 4'-9" HIGH

Lvl. +3'-0" Lvl. +2'-0" RAMP

6'-0" WIDE DN SEPTIC TANK
1.5 LAC Lt. cap.

PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH
Lvl. -0'-4" SCOOTER
PARKING Lvl. +3'-6"
PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH DN
ZONING LINE ZONING LINE Lvl. +3'-0"
Lvl. +3'-6"
DN
1 DRAIN 6" WIDE
W = 3'-0"
T = 1'-1"
SUNKEN
R = 0'-6" SHOWER
AREA
5

CHANGING .- 3'-0
" Lvl.+2'-9"
Lvl DN
SERVICE RAMP
ROOM Lvl.-3'-0"
SWIMMING POOL Lvl.-2'-0"
Lvl.-6'-1012" LVL.-21'-0" PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH 20'-4" WIDE ELECTRIC
ELECTRICSUBSTATION
SUBSTATION
DRAIN 6" WIDE
(SLOPE 1:9) COOLING
1 15 30
TOWERS
WATCH AND X
POOL
BAR
Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-3'-0" KIDS
B
W = 5'-7"
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.65"
UP CONC.COL.
1'-0"x1'-0"x2'-6"
LVL.-21'-0" SUNKEN SERVICE AREA
PARAPET WALL
POOL

.-3-0"
3'-6" HIGH

WARD STAFF

VL
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

AL
Lvl.-2'-0"
2'-10 12" C/C
LVL. -21'-0" PARAPET WALL

RE
EA
3'-0" HIGH

IC
BLOCK 9" TH. WALLAS
PER DESIGN
RV
SE
DE
4'-0"W
I

WIRE FENCING WITH WIRE FENCING WITH

UNDER DECK
BAR STORE
3'-0"x4'-0"x2'-0"
D.G SET ROOM
CREEPERS TO MATCH CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT B. WALL HEIGHT
SUNKEN
SHOWER
AREA
BELOW
DRAIN 6" WIDE

SEWERAGE
COLLECTION TANK

LAWN-A Lvl.-6'-1012" WITH PUMP

RM.35000 Lt.cap.

131'-5" X 151'-4" TOILET

TOILET
TOILET
4'-3"x4'-6"
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

D1
4'-3"x4'-6"

D1
ZONING LINE HOTEL
Lvl. +3'-0" BOUNDARY
Lvl.-6'-10 12" RAMP
HOTEL UP
13'-6" WIDE
W = 10'-0"
BOUNDARY T = 1'-0"

Lvl. +3'-6"
13 1 R = 0'-5.89"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2" SLOPED LANDSCAPED
AREA
YOGA CENTER
ZONING LINE

RESTAURANT

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

Lvl.-6'-1012"

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

COURT
COURTYARD

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +3'-0" 62'-6"
YARD MUMPTY
62'-6"x33'-9"
x37'-0"
1
LvlLvl
+14'-10 2"
+31'-9''
W = 7'-0" RANI BAGH LAWN

PLANTERS
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.11"

WIRE FENCING WITH

189'-812" X 230'-7"
CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT

(3 LACS LTR. CAPACITY)

UNDERGROUND WATER
TANK AS PER DESIGN
HOTEL BUILDING

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2"

Lvl.-6'-1012"
LAWN-B
170'-112" X 145'-5"

RAJA BAGH LAWN PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

92'-4" X 192'-2"

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

COURT YARD HOME THEATRE
Lvl.-6'-112" 62'-6" x33'-9" BLOCK

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

W = 7'-0"
Lvl +14'-1012"
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.11"

ZONING LINE

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PLANTERS

Lvl.-6'-1012"
HOTEL
BOUNDARY
MUMPTY

MUMPTY VISITOR
VISITOR Lvl. +59'-2" TOILET
TOILET 27 27
PA

Lvl. +2'-0"
SS

14 14
AG

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"

Lvl.-6'-1012" Lvl.-6'-1012"
E1

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

Lvl.-6'-1012" Lvl.-6'-1012"

5"4"

5"4"
STAGE
6-6

STONE LAMP STONE LAMP

Lvl. +8'-6 12 " STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6" Lvl. +8'-6 12 "
Lvl.-3'-6"
"W

HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL

IDE

Lvl. +7'-8" Lvl. +7'-8"

1 1
DN DN
W = 10'-0" W = 9'-6"
T = 1'-0" T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-4" R = 0'-4"

Lvl. +6'-9 12 "

PORCH Lvl. +6'-9 12 "
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE 39'-0" x 39'-0"
Lvl. +8'-2" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl. +8'-2"
PARKING Lvl. +7'-3 12 "
Lvl.+ 45'-6 12'' Lvl. +7'-3 12"
PARKING
Lvl. +6'-5" Lvl. +6'-5"
STONE LAMP STONE LAMP Lvl. +7'-9 12"
STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6"
Lvl. +5'-11" Lvl. +6'-11" HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL Lvl. +6'-11" Lvl. +5'-11"

4"5"

4"5"
Lvl. +6'-0 12 " Lvl. +6'-0 12 "

Lvl. +5'-6 12" Lvl. +5'-6 12"

PA

Lvl. +5'-2" Lvl. +5'-2"

PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9" PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9"
SS

DN
RAMP 7'- 12"
AG

PLANTER
Lvl. +2'-4 12" PLANTER
WIDE
E 16-

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +4'-8" UP PROJECTION 10'-0" WIDE Lvl. +4'-8" GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE
6"
WI

UP
DE

RAMP 30'-0" WIDE RAMP 30'-0" WIDE

SLOPE 1:10 SLOPE 1:10
KERB
STONE KERB SLOPED PARKING
STONE
AREA
WATERBODY
PARKING
Lvl. +2'-212" Lvl. +2'-212" PARKING

SECURITY ROOM
16'-9" x 11'-8"
Lvl.+ 12'-3''

Planter
Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0"
TEMPORARY
Lvl. +1'-9" Lvl. +1'-9" METER
ROOM
METER
ROOM
SERVICE GATE SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" Lvl. +3'-6"
16'-9 12" WIDE
ROAD 16'-6" WIDE IN OUT SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE SERVICE GATE
16'-9 12" WIDE
GATE 30'-0" WIDE GATE 30'-0" WIDE
GREEN BELT GREEN BELT
GREEN BELT

ENTRY/EXIT ENTRY/EXIT

EXIT GATE 20'-0" WIDE

ENTRY
 PROJECT TITLE :-

0.91 HIGH
PROPOSED BUILDING PLAN OF HOTEL,
PARAPET
RESTAURANT , BANQUET HALL , ON THE
LAND FALLING IN RECT/KILL NO 6//9
MIN,10 MIN, 11,12 IN THE REVENUE
ESTATE OF VILLAGE PHUSGARH
RAMP IN & OUT MEASURING 12140.46 SQ. MTRS. M/S
RAMP 8.00 WIDE
(SLOPE 1:10) JEWEL CLASSIC HOTELS PVT. LTD.
VILLAGE PHUSGARH, SECTOR-32, DISTT.
KARNAL
KHURRA
COVERED AREA OF BASEMENT FLOOR
SERVICE AREA
22.46 x 4.66 =(66.06 x 62.17) + 2x (1.98 x19.65)
+ 2x (1.98 x 15.77 ) +4 x (4.17 + 7.38)*
SUNKEN SERVICE AREA
46.40x 11.13
Lvl - 6.23
= 4106.95 + 77.81+ 62.44 + 46.20
R.W.HODI
= 4293.40 Sq.m
UP
1 14 24
ARCH ITECTURAL W = 1.00 m
FEATURE 0.60 WIDE T = 0.30 m
R = 0.15 m
PARKING AREA DETAIL IN BASEMENT
R.W.HODI LVL. -2.28
= AREA OF BASEMENT - (G+H+I+J)
R.W.HODI
SERVICE IC
=4293.40 -{[(7.87x 7.88)+(7.38+4.17)]+
EXIT W10 W10 ENTRY
6" W/S W10/PV C-2
(11.27x9.37)+(9.77x8.11)+(4.11x5.34)]}
C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2
IC
C-2 R/S DW2
F.T F.T
SUMP WITH C-2 = 4293.39 - [62.01+11.55 + 105.59 + 79.23 +
KHURRA
W10 ENTRY W10
W10
6" RWP
KHURRA
W10
15.33 x 1.98 48

FIRE
2.13 HIGH
PARTITION
WALL D1
6" S/S
KHURRA MOTOR
FROM SUMP 21.94]
W10 W10
C-2
C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 EXTINGUISHERS
D1
C-2 6" RWP C-2 C-2 C-2
= 4293.40 - 280.32
ELECTRIC SUBSTATION &
G R/S
30 31
L. TOILET
3.65 x 4.89 F.T
C-2 C-2
= 4013.08 Sq.m
14 16 49
GENERATOR ROOM Lvl - 5.77
F.T
D2 J AREA FOR PARKING PER CAR IN
C-2 C-2
C-1 C-4
C-2 BASEMENT = 35.00 Sq.m
29 32 50 FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS
C-4
52 53 54 55 57 58 THEREFORE TOTAL NO. OF
51 56
CAR PARKING IN BASEMENT
1 29 = 4013.08 / 35 = 115 P.C.U
UP
W = 1.83 m 28
33
T = 0.29 m D4
R = 0.13 m C-2
D4
C-4
9 *NOTES :-
SHAFT
C-2
C-1 C-4 C-4
1.86 x 1.51 (1) AREA OF SHAFTS IS 2.80 Sq.m, WITH MIN.
WIDTH OF 1.25 MT.
27 34
FIRE (2) THIS BUILDING IS CENTRALY
EXTINGUISHERS
1 AIRCONDITIONED , MECHANICALY
C-2
VENTILATED AND HAS 100% STANDBY
C-2 C-2 C-2
C-1 PARKING GENERATORS
26 Lvl - 6.08
C-1 C-2

C-2
35 C-2 C-2
(3) SPRINKLER SYSTEM PROVIDED IN
LIFT LIFT LIFT BUILDING AS PER NBC
2.95x 2.20 2.95x 2.20 2.95x 2.20
(4) ALL FLOOR TRAPS SHALL DISPOSE
2 64 63 W = 2.45 m
THROUGH 150 MM WASTE STACK PIPE
25 65 62 D4 61
T = 0.27 m D4 59
36 ALL DISPOSAL OF ENGLISH W.C SHALL BE
11
SERVICE CORE
R = 0.13 m UP 60
(5) THROUGH 150MM SOIL STACK PIPES
C-1 SHAFT C-1
1.51 x 1.86 C-4 28 9.31 x 5.22 1
Lvl - 6.08
C-2
C-4
66
I C-2 (6) ALL DOWN PIPES OF W.C SHALL BE
THROUGH 1 2" I/D FROM WATER TANK
24 23 15 6 INSTALLED ON TERRACE
3

37
(7) AL DISPOSAL OF RAIN WATER THROUGH
67 C-2 HODIS WITH 200MM RCC PIPE TO BE
C-1
CONNECTED WITH RAIN WATER
23 C-2 C-2 C-2
C-2
C-2
HARVESTING WELL
C-2 38 C-2
C-1
FIRE
4 69 EXTINGUISHERS
68 71 73 74 75
70 72 76
22 39
C-1

C-1
C-2 C-4 C-2
21 40

5 FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS

C-1 SHAFT C-2

2.05 x 1.36
20 25
C-2
C-1 C-1

6
19 41
C-1 C-1
77 C-2

C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 87

79 80 81 82 83 C-2 85 86
C-2 C-4 84 C-2
18 42
7 78

C-2 32 C-2
43 SHAFT
1.51 x 1.86

C-1 C-4

8
44
17 C-2
C-2 PARKING
Lvl - 6.08

C-4
C-1

FIRE
9
EXTINGUISHERS

C-2

C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2

C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2
C-1 C-1 C-1

88 91
16 45 89 90 92 93 94 95 96
10

C-2

C-2 C-3 15 46 PARKING

Lvl - 6.08
SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT
104 103 102
105 101 100 98 97
99
11

14 47 C-2
C-2
C-1
C-3 C-1 C-1 C-1 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2
C-1

C-3 C-3 C-3

SHAFT
C-2 SIGNATURE OF ARCHITECT
SHAFT 2.25 x 1.25
1.51 x 1.86 37
C-2 C-3
21 24 9

LIFT
2.61 x 2.45
LIFT
FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS
BASEMENT PLAN
2.61 x 2.45
12 13
32 1
C-2 ( LVL. -6.08)
C-3 UP C-3 107 C-3 C-3 110 111 C-3 112 C-3 113 C-3 114 C-3 C-3
C-2 C-3 106 C-3 108 109 C-3 C-3 115 116
H LIFT LOBBY W = 2.45 m
T = 0.36 m
Lvl - 6.08
R = 0.11 m D4 DATE :- DRWNG. NO. :-
FIRE Lvl - 6.08
EXTINGUISHERS
C-2 C-2
C-2
C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 C-2
C-2
FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS
C-2 C-2

STRUCTURE DRAWN BY :- NORTH :-

Column C-1 0.70 x 0.70
Column C-2 0.45 x 0.60
Column C-3 0.55 x 0.55
Column C-4 0.50 x 0.50
Column C-5 0.23 x 0.61 FOUNDATIONS ARCHITECTS
Column C-6 0.23 x 0.61 (dummy) & DESIGNERS, W-143,
G.K.-1, NEW DELHI
BASEMENT PLAN ( LVL. -6.08) This drawing is the property of m/s foundations and it should not be altered,
copied,or used in whole,or in part,without the written consent of this office
 GREEN BELT 30 MT. WIDE

GATE 16'-6"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
WIDE SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE BOUNDARY WALL 4'-9" HIGH

Lvl. +3'-0" Lvl. +2'-0" RAMP

6'-0" WIDE DN

PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH
Lvl. -0'-4" SCOOTER SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE
PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH
PARKING
DN Lvl. +3'-6"
ZONING LINE ZONING LINE Lvl. +3'-0"
Lvl. +3'-6"
EFH EFH DN
1 DRAIN 6" WIDE
W = 3'-0"
T = 1'-1"
SUNKEN
R = 0'-6" SHOWER
AREA
5

" Lvl.+2'-9" ELECTRIC SUBSTATION

CHANGING Lvl
.- 3'-0

SERVICE RAMP
DN

Lvl.-6'-1012"
Lvl.-2'-0"
ROOM Lvl.-3'-0"
SWIMMING POOL LVL.-21'-0" PARAPET WALL 3'-6" HIGH 20'-4" WIDE
(SLOPE 1:9)
DRAIN 6" WIDE

WATCH AND POOL

BAR
Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-4'-6" Lvl.-3'-0" KIDS
W = 5'-7"
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.65"
UP
1 15 30

SUNKEN SERVICE AREA

PARAPET WALL

WARD STAFF POOL 3'-6" HIGH

LVL.-21'-0"

-0"
L .-3
PARAPET WALL

V
3'-6" HIGH

AL
Lvl.-2'-0"
2'-10 12" C/C
LVL. -21'-0" PARAPET WALL

RE
BLOCK

A
3'-0" HIGH

CE
VI
9" TH. WALLAS

EFH

EFH
ER
PER DESIGN ES
WI D
4'-0"

WIRE FENCING WITH WIRE FENCING WITH

UNDER DECK
BAR STORE
3'-0"x4'-0"x2'-0"
D.G SET ROOM
CREEPERS TO MATCH CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT B. WALL HEIGHT
SUNKEN
SHOWER
AREA
BELOW
DRAIN 6" WIDE

LAWN-A Lvl.-6'-1012"

131'-5" X 151'-4" TOILET

TOILET
TOILET
4'-3"x4'-6"
PARAPET WALL
3'-6" HIGH

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

D1
4'-3"x4'-6"

D1
ZONING LINE
Lvl. +3'-0" EFH EFH
Lvl.-6'-10 12" RAMP
HOTEL UP
13'-6" WIDE
W = 10'-0"
BOUNDARY T = 1'-0"

Lvl. +3'-6"
13 1 R = 0'-5.89"
SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"

EFH

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2" SLOPED LANDSCAPED
AREA
YOGA CENTER

RESTAURANT

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE
Lvl. +3'-0" COURT YARD MUMPTY
62'-6" x37'-0"
Lvl +31'-9''
W = 7'-0" RANI BAGH LAWN

PLANTERS

SERVICE ROAD 20'-0" WIDE

T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.11"

WIRE FENCING WITH

189'-812" X 230'-7"

EFH

EFH
CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT

ROAD 16-6" WIDE

EFH EFH

HOTEL BUILDING

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +59'-2"
SERVICE ROAD 15'-4" WIDE

RAJA BAGH LAWN PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

LAWN-B 92'-4" X 192'-2"

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

PROJECTION 2'-0" WIDE

170'-112" X 145'-5" Lvl.-6'-112"
COURT YARD
62'-6" x33'-9"
HOME THEATRE
BLOCK

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

Lvl +14'-1021"
Lvl. +3'-0" W = 7'-0"
T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-5.11"

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

EFH
PLANTERS

EFH

EFH
MUMPTY ZONING LINE

MUMPTY VISITOR
VISITOR Lvl. +59'-2" TOILET
TOILET 27 27

WIRE FENCING WITH

CREEPERS TO MATCH
B. WALL HEIGHT
PA

Lvl. +2'-0"
SS

14 14
AG

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

Lvl. +3'-6"
EFH EFH EFH GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE
Lvl.-6'-1012" Lvl.-6'-1012"
E1

PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE PROJECTION 5'-3" WIDE

STAGE Lvl.-6'-1012" Lvl.-6'-1012" Lvl. +2'-6"
6-6

Lvl.-3'-6" Lvl. +8'-6 12 " STONE JALLI 3'-6"

STONE LAMP
(9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH
STONE LAMP
(9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6"
Lvl. +8'-6 12 " Lvl. +2'-6"
"W

HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL

IDE

55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Lvl. +7'-8" Lvl. +7'-8" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 1

SLOPING GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE

DN DN
W = 10'-0" W = 9'-6"
T = 1'-0" T = 1'-0"
R = 0'-4" R = 0'-4"

Lvl. +6'-9 12 "

PORCH Lvl. +6'-9 12 "
GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE 39'-0" x 39'-0"
Lvl. +8'-2" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl.+14'-4" Lvl. +8'-2"
PARKING Lvl. +7'-3 12 "
Lvl.+ 45'-6 21'' Lvl. +7'-3 12"
PARKING
Lvl. +6'-5" Lvl. +6'-5"
STONE LAMP STONE LAMP Lvl. +7'-9 12"
STONE JALLI 3'-6" (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH (9"x9") 3'-6" HIGH STONE JALLI 3'-6"
Lvl. +5'-11" Lvl. +6'-11" HIGH AS PER DETAIL HIGH AS PER DETAIL Lvl. +6'-11" Lvl. +5'-11"
ROAD 16-6" WIDE

Lvl. +6'-0 12 " Lvl. +6'-0 12 "

EFH EFH
Lvl. +5'-6 12" Lvl. +5'-6 12"
PA

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
Lvl. +5'-2" Lvl. +5'-2" 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9" PATHWAY 3'-3" WIDE Lvl. +2'-9"
SS

DN
RAMP 7'- 21"
AG

PLANTER
Lvl. +2'-4 12" PLANTER
WIDE
E 16-

GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE Lvl. +4'-8" UP PROJECTION 10'-0" WIDE Lvl. +4'-8" GREEN BELT 5'-0" WIDE
6"
WI

UP
DE

RAMP 30'-0" WIDE RAMP 30'-0" WIDE

SLOPE 1:10 SLOPE 1:10
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 KERB 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
STONE KERB SLOPED PARKING
STONE
AREA
WATERBODY
PARKING
4 WAY FIRE BRIGADE Lvl. +2'-212" Lvl. +2'-212" PARKING
DRAW OFF CONN.

SECURITY ROOM
16'-9" x 11'-8"
93 94 95 96 97 98 Lvl.+ 12'-3'' 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
50 51 52 53 54

Planter
Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6" Lvl. +2'-0" Lvl. +1'-6"
TEMPORARY
Lvl. +1'-9" Lvl. +1'-9" METER
ROOM
METER
ROOM
SERVICE GATE SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6" SLOPING GREEN BELT 3'-0" WIDE Lvl. +3'-6"
16'-9 12" WIDE
ROAD 16'-6" WIDE IN OUT SERVICE GATE
16'-9 12" WIDE
GATE 30'-0" WIDE GATE 30'-0" WIDE
GREEN BELT GREEN BELT
GREEN BELT

ENTRY/EXIT ENTRY/EXIT

ENTRY GATE 20'-0" WIDE

EXIT