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Sumita Debnath- Bangalore International Convention Centre Overview: Introduces the Bangalore International Convention Centre with aerial imagery and brief description.
- Exhibition Facilities and Site Plan: Describes the premium exhibition and conference facilities at BIEC, including function spaces and architectural design.
- Sustainability Features: Details the eco-friendly design and sustainability initiatives of BIEC, emphasizing energy-efficient construction.
- Indian Habitat Centre Overview: Presents an external view of the Indian Habitat Centre in Delhi, including primary architectural features.
- Design and Function of IHC: Discusses the architectural planning and function of the Indian Habitat Centre, detailing its multi-use structures.
- Facilities and Services Offered at IHC: Lists the various facilities and amenities available at the Indian Habitat Centre, including conference rooms and dining services.
- Planning and Architectural Features: Explains the planning considerations and significant architectural features of the Indian Habitat Centre.
BANGALORE
INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION CENTRE
BIEC is India's premium International exhibition & Conference facility. BIEC complements its 40,000 sq.m of
covered space in three aesthetically and functionally designed exhibition halls. its Conference Centre is ideal for
corporate events, annual days, product launches, seminars, small expos, makes BIEC an unique and most sought after
exhibition Centre, in India.
Tumkur Road 10th Mile, Madavara Post, Dasanapura Hobli, Bengaluru 562123 India
Within a short span of time, BIEC has accomplished its goal of making it a preferred destination for international
business exhibitions, trade fairs, congresses, conferences, seminars and training programs in India and emerged
as the premier exhibition-cum-conference facility of the country. It is housed in 36 acres of land off Tumkur road
in a beautifully landscaped campus. The complex includes 40,000 sq. m of covered, column-less, air-conditioned
exhibition space comprising three exhibition halls, a multi-facility conference center spread over 5,600 sq. m
with 4 conference halls, a helipad, an amphitheater, VIP lounges, a machine tool training center and a large
outdoor area. It also has an infrastructure to distribute 11 megawatts of power supply. There’s also a massive
food court spread over three floors which includes a rooftop club for exclusive requirements.
The whole project has been conceived, designed and implemented in an eco-friendly way so that it
minimizes its impact on the environment. The main roof has been carefully designed to provide adequate
amounts of sunlight. There are provisions for rain water harvesting, recycling of waste water through
modern treatment processes. It boasts of an ozone-friendly air-conditioning system. Aside from the
laudable efforts to maintain the natural contours of the land, there was transplantation of trees and
extensive greening of the area as well. As recognition of such efforts aimed at sustainability, BIEC was
awarded the LEED certification, which encourages Leadership in Energy and Environment Design, by the
U.S. Green Building Council.
INDIAN HABITAT CENTRE,
DELHI
Architect:
Joseph Allen
Stien
The India Habitat Centre is planned as an assemblage of institutions dealing with a wide
variety of issues related to habitat and also to house a variety of functions to stimulate and facilitate
many levels of interaction. It has been conceived as an ideal physical environment with a range of
facilities that would maximize the effectiveness of the individuals and institutions.
Several leading corporate entities and non-
profit organizations like Tata Energy Research
Institute (TERI), HUDCO, NHB, CII, ILO
etc., sharing a common concern for the
'Habitat', have come together to participate in
this exciting venture of institution building.
Indian Habitat Centre is now home not only to
these offices and research
organizations but houses a club, India's most
comprehensive convention center as well as
several restaurants and performance venues
for cultural activities.
The India Habitat Center was conceived to
provide a physical environment which would
serve as a catalyst for a synergetic relationship
between individuals and institutions working
in
diverse habitat related areas and therefore,
maximize their total effectiveness.
The India Habitat Centre (IHC) is located along the
Lodhi Road on the fringes of Lutyen’s Delhi. Spread
over nine acres of land IHC has a built-up area of
approximately one million square feet. The L –shaped
site has frontage on the three sides. It is bounded by
the
Max Muller Marg on west, the Vardhman Marg on
south and the Lodhi road on the north. The Fourth
side
is flanked by Bal Bharthi School. The complex is
accessible from three sides, the major pedestrian
entrance
being from lodhi road on the north.
Facilities:
