Blind & Partially Impaired

Dissertation - Synopsis ojasvini singh
1November - 2017
SCHOOL FOR BLIND AND VISUALLY

IMPAIRED.
Synopsis in subject
Seminar -Thesis Topic (semester –VII)
Submitted
For the partial fulfilment of degree
Bachelor of Architecture.
Submitted by
Mr. ojasvini singh
Guided by
Prof. Pranita Pranjale.
Submitted to
Department of Architecture
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MARATHWADA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY(E), AURANGABAD

YASHWANTRAO CHAVAN MAHARASHTRA OPEN UNIVERSITY, NASHIK (M.S.).
MARATHWADA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
YASHWANTRAO CHAVAN MAHARASHTRA OPEN UNIVERSITY, NASHIK (M.S.)
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Mr. Ojasvini singh has submitted the assignments for this Project
titled SCHOOL FOR BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED towards the fulfilment of the
requirements of subject Seminar -Thesis Topic (semester-VII) for the graduate degree
- B.Arch. in Nov -2017. This is bonafide work of the above student of MIT (E) college,
Aurangabad, who carried out work under my supervision.
Date - Nov. 2017
Place- M. I. T.(E), Aurangabad
Prof. Pranita Pranjale Prof. Sanjay V. Mhaske

Subject Teacher HOD, Dept. of Architecture
MIT (E), Aurangabad (M.S.)
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express my special thanks of gratitude to my teacher

Professor Pranita Pranjale and our HOD Professor Sanjay V. Mhaske who
helped me in completing my synopsis and research for my thesis from
which I learned many new things which I am really thankful to them
Secondly, I would like to thank my parents & my friends who helped me
a lot in completing this project within the given limited time frame
I also hereby declare that the synopsis of all the three topics
entitled (I) School for blind and visually impaired (ii)Art museum (iii)
Archaeology institute and research center submitted to MIT
department of architecture Beed bypass road Aurangabad is
prepared by me and all the conclusion and inferences are a result of
my personal efforts.
3
CONTENTS:
Page nos.
1. Project I(CENTER FOR MOTION PICTURE & DIGITAL IMAGING.)
1.1 Preamble
1.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 1
1.1.2 Aim………………………………………………………………………………. 4
1.1.3 Objectives……………………………………………………………………... 4
1.1.4 Scope and Limitations……………………………………………………… 4
1.1.5 Methodology…………………………………………………………………. 5
1.1.6 Chapterization of final project…………………………………………. ….. 7
1.1.7 About city (introduction, Issue etc.) ………………………………………. 8
1.2 Case study

1.2.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………
1.2.2 Site details & Floor Plans……………………………………………………….
1.2.3 Special features………………………………………………………………
2. Project II (ADDICTION TREATMENT & REHABITILATION CENTER.)
2.1 Preamble
2.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 1
2.1.2 Aim………………………………………………………………………………. 4
2.1.3 Objectives……………………………………………………………………... 4
2.1.4 Scope and Limitations……………………………………………………… 4
1.1.6 Methodology…………………………………………………………………. 5
4
2.1.6 Chapterization of final project…………………………………………..….. 7
2.1.7 About city (introduction, Issue etc.) ……………………………………… 8
2.1 Case study
2.2.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………
2.2.3 Special features………………………………………………………………
3. Project III (Urban entertainment center)
3.1 Preamble
3.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 1
3.1.2 Aim………………………………………………………………………………. 4
3.1.3 Objectives…………………………………………………………………….... 4
3.1.4Scope and Limitations………………………………………………………... 4
3.1.5 Methodology…………………………………………………………………… 5
3.1.6 Chapterization of final project……………………………………………... 7
3.1.7 About city (introduction, Issue etc.) ………………………………………. 8
3.2 Case study

3.2.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………
References
5
LIST OF FIGURES:
Figure 1: contents …………………………………………………………… Page no.
Figure 2:
LIST OF TABLES:
Table1: contents …………………………………………………………Page no.
Table 2:
Table 3:
LIST OF MAPS:
Map1: contents ……………………………………………………………… Page no.
Map 2: contents
ABBREVIATIONS:
AMC – Aurangabad Municipal Corporation
NMC – Nagpur Municipal corporation
UEC – Urban Entertainment Centre
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1.1.1 Introduction
Traditionally Indian society had ignored the need for providing training to
visually impaired children and accepted them as they are, sometime out of
pity and often getting amused by their simple ways.
Visually impairment is partially or completely loss of vision which is generally

considered as the most sever disability According to the World Health
Organization there are about 37 million people who suffer from visual
impairment (blindness + low vision) worldwide
37 million people across the globe who are blind, over 12 million are from
India and 75% of these are cases of avoidable blindness
UP with 15.6 lakh blind has the highest number of sight-disadvantaged

persons in India followed by Delhi at 15.5 lakh, Andhra Pradesh at 10 lakh
West Bengal with 9.5 lakhKarnataka has 9.3 lakh blind Maharashtra has 9.1
lakh Orissa have 5.13 lakh Madhya Pradesh 7 lakh Bihar 6.46 lakh Haryana
3.98 lakh after Assam, 2.24% of Andhra Pradesh's population is visually
impaired
There are 300 schools for the visually impaired across the country covering
20,000 visually impaired children. This coverage is merely 3 percent of the
population of the schoolage visually impaired children in the country.
Establishing an educational spaces, to learn the blind and visual impaired
how to Self-dependence, life skills, Braille language, and basic sciences, so
they will not be a burden on society and elimination the ignorance.
Creating entertainment spaces, outdoor and gardens for blind and visual
impaired to let them explore their own energies
Improving the quality of life and positive psychological traits such as

optimism, confidence, and independence as individual.
7
The main idea behind the school for blind and visually impaired is to create
spaces and program. which teaches the visually impaired to enhance their
other sensory perception and be able to develop knowledge and
confidence to live normally in the society bringing together the educational,
Vocational , and research facilities. It would help each age group to learn
from each other and build a community of their own
1.1.2 Aim.
To program and develop a centre that shall help in the amplification of

Marathi cinema in terms of technical and commercial point of view which
can also financially function on its own.
1.1.3 Objectives.
 To provide a single space where the pre - post production activities

and release of the movies can be carried out in simultaneously.
 To understand the various aspects of the movie making.
 To enhance economic power of the field.
 To emphasise the need for raising the standards of film and television
through training/workshops.
 To organising debates, seminars, and workshop on various subjects
relating to film and television.
1.1.4 Scope and Limitations.
8
The scope of this project is to accommodate and provide all the prominent
facilities of film making to people from all the socio-economic groups equally in a
single premise. The entire site shall be designed keeping in mind the creative
needs of the field, yet maintaining the overall context and thus providing the
finest solution to each issue
The limitation of this project is that not every aspect of film making can be
accommodated in this project, but only those which are prominently required.
1.1.5 Methodology.
9
TOPIC
SELECTION
AIM & OBJECTIVES
SCOPE & LIMITATION
SITE SELECTION(NASHIK)
JUSTIFICATION OF SITE SELECTION
Primary Data Secondary Data

Collected from Site Collected From-
analysis- DATA COLLECTION
-Case studies
Physical analysis
- Internet
Climatic analysis
- Books
Visual analysis
DATA ANALYSIS
DESIGN PROPOSAL
CONCLUSION
10
1.1.6 Chapterization of final project.
11
1.1.7 About city.
Being a national level centre, it is only fair and necessary for the institute to be
located in a city with above average infrastructure and facilities. The site shall
be selected keeping in mind the availability of road, railway and air transport
facilities. A conscious effort will be put in studying necessary cultural,
commercial and industrial aspects to support the regular deliverables of the
design institute. As of now, the site for the campus can be proposed either at
Nashik or at Nagpur in Maharashtra, considering the above aspects.
Nashik is well known for its charming beauty and rich natural resources.
Besides, it is famous for its historical places. Nashik city is known in the world
map because of its educational, research and development institutions. The
district also has an important military base. Nashik is the industrialized district in
north-western Maharashtra and a religious hub in the country.
Nashik is the cultural capital of Maharashtra as it shows an indigenous

Marathi culture and philosophy, in which education, arts & crafts and
theatres are given great importance. The city has witnessed a rise in
population and people migrating from a different part of the country for job
opportunities.
12
1. 2 Case study.
London’s 3 Mills Studios is emblematic of the world-leading position of the UK film

industry. Established in its current format in 1999, it is the capital’s largest film and
TV studio complex, based on a historic and spacious island site in London’s
famous East End. An increasingly successful business, 3 Mills Studios has been
used by an impressive roll-call of prominent independent filmmakers
offer a selection of stages, ranging in size from 3,500 to 13,500 sq ft, and all of the
associated office and workshop space that productions require. We cater
mainly for the British independent filmmaker, but have also recently completed
larger international projects
2. These studios are located on Three Mill Island, Bromley-by-Bow in East

London. The island is said to be London's oldest surviving industrial
centre and is the location of The Clock Mill and The House Mill - the
latter being the largest and most powerful of the four remaining tidal
mills in Britain. It last turned in 1941 but there are plans to restore it to
working condition as a power generator. In fact there may have been
several mills on the island at the time of the Domesday Book - these
reduced to three by the 12th century (when the island gained its
name) and in the 16th century the three became two - the House Mill
and the Clock Mill, seen above. These together had a total of seven
large waterwheels and in the 19th century they were processing
around 125 tons of maize and barley per week.
3. The mills and associated facilities on the island have been built and
rebuilt several times over the centuries. As well as maize and barley
they were even briefly used to produce gunpowder. In the 19th
century Nicholson's acquired the site and used it to distil gin. Following
air-raid damage during the war this ceased but the remaining
buildings continued to be used for warehousing. This lasted in parts of
the site right up to the early 1990s
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3 Mills Studios
3 Mills Studios is a centre for film and television production in East London. The
site of a former distillery in Three Mills became a dedicated centre for
television and film production work with the establishment in the 1980s of Bow
Studios, Three Mills Island Studios, and Edwin Shirley Productions. In the mid-
1990s the three studios merged to become 3 Mills Studios, under the
management of Workspace Group.
In August 2004, the London Development Agency acquired 3 Mills Studios. As

parent organisation of the Creative London agency, the LDA's role included
supporting business and skills, researching industry needs, and promoting
London for film-making. The site is now one of London's most important film
and television studios.
Ownership transferred to the London Legacy Development Corporation in

2010. The Legacy Company is the organisation responsible for planning,
developing, and managing the Olympic Park after the London 2012 Games.
Facilities
3 Mills Studios has over 75,000 square feet (6,967.72 square metres) of filming
space, including 9 filming stages and 2 theatrical rehearsal stages. Stage 7 at
13,483 square feet (1,252.63 square metres) is the largest, while Stage 2 at
3,219 square feet (299.07 square metres) is the smallest.
The 10,437 square feet (969.64 square metres) Stage 5 has a similar floor size
to the Royal Albert Hall.
Of the 9 rehearsal rooms, Rehearsal Room 6 at 2,507 square feet (232.9

square metres) is the largest. Rehearsal Room 3 at 280.9 square feet (26.1
square metres) is the smallest.
3 Mills Studios has over 170 production offices ranging from 151 to 2,700
square feet (14.02 to 250.83 square metres), 4 prop stores ranging from 712 to
1,319 square feet (66.14 to 122.53 square metres), 8 make-up rooms, and 12
dressing rooms.
14
the site is now an attractive mix of buildings of various shapes and sizes. There
are no fully equipped TV studios here but there are an impressive 11 stages
plus a number of rehearsal rooms, workshops, prop stores and over 200
production offices. Most stages were adapted from previous industrial use so
have a variety of proportions and roof heights. Most have fairly basic grids
unlike the purpose built stages at sites like Pinewood, Elstree, Leavesden or
Shepperton. Only stage 15 has air extraction built in and none has air cooling
which means they are bound to get pretty warm when used for long periods
with a big lighting rig.
The studio site until 2014 was two separate sites side by side and linked by a
bridge over the river. On the west were stages A, C and D and associated
workshops and offices and to the east the island with the old mills and the
numbered stages 1 - 15. (stages 3, 10, 13, and 14 no longer exist.) In 2014,
despite increased demand for studio space, the entire western section was
closed and demolished for redevelopment. The studios are owned by the
London Legacy Development Corporation - who, let's be honest, are not
particularly interested in film and TV but have a remit to redevelop and
upgrade this whole area with new housing, business premises and shops.
The stages are used for all kinds of work including pop videos and
commercials and for rehearsing rock tours and West End musicals etc.
Several feature films have also been made here such as Topsy Turvy, 28 Days
Later, Sexy Beast, Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Made in Dagenham,
Sunshine and Attack the Block. 3 Mills is also used to film single-camera TV
drama and in recent years they have occasionally been used to record
multi-camera TV shows using OB units. Not only that but live TV comes from
here now - channel 4's Million Pound Drop is made at 3 Mills. The 2015 series
of Masterchef was also shot here.
Most features have been made in the stages to the west, which offered a
degree of privacy away from the rest of the site. With these having been lost,
it is possible that 3 Mills will find it more difficult to attract this kind of work in
the future.
These studios are reasonably close to tube and DLR stations and with good
road, rail and even air connections via London City. However, they are
situated well away from most of London's other film and TV studios so those
working in the industry living to the west probably find them not as easy to
commute to. They are also sited well away from prop hire and scenery
15
companies which are mostly located to the west of London. Also, as

mentioned above, most of the stages do not have the flexible grids found
elsewhere and none has built-in air conditioning - so 3 Mills have had to
attract business in other ways. Quite sensibly, I am told that they are relatively
cheap to hire and so are ideal for shows with standing sets or, let's be honest,
low budgets. However, that's far from all - the site is long established as a
busy studio centre and is well equipped with production office and
workshop/wardrobe/make-up areas. It also contains many beautiful old
buildings plus the surrounding waterways of course and by all accounts is a
very pleasant environment to work in.
For site plan
here are/were 14 stages as follows:
Stage 1 - 3,945 sq ft - mostly used as a rehearsal room for musicals
Stage 2 - 3,129 sq ft - very dead acoustic and mostly used for theatrical and
musical rehearsals
Stage 4 - 6,034 sq ft - (links to stage 6) square shape and used for some single
camera dramas such as Diary of Anne Frank
Stage 5 - 10,437 sq ft - same size as arena of Royal Albert Hall. Often used for
rehearsals but also commercials and features such as Attack The Block.
Stage 6 - 8,056 sq ft. Contains an L-shaped blue screen. Used for Hells'
Kitchen and The Slammer amongst many others.
Stage 7 - 13,483 sq ft - largest stage here. Used for Ant and Dec's Saturday
Night Takeaway, Bad Girls, Never Let Me Go plus many others.
Stage 8 - smallest at 3,802 sq ft. Used for Hell's Kitchen, 28 weeks Later, Lead
Balloon etc.
Stage 9 - 8,949 sq ft. Million Pound Drop, The Slammer, Terry Pratchett's
Hogfather and so on.
16
Stage 11 - 8,128 sq ft and with a block and tackle grid. Million Pound Drop,
The Mighty Boosh and many rock tour rehearsals. Has a covered area
alongside suitable for an OB scanner or portacabins providing TV facilities.
Stage 12 - 7,834 sq ft and with highest grid on site. Used for Million Pound
Drop, Diary of Anne Frank, Ant and Dec's Push The Button, Sunshine.
Stage 15 - 5,320 sq ft and the newest (purpose-built) stage on site with gantry,
I-beam grid and external power source for OB scanner. Gordon Ramsay
Cookalong Live, The Deep Blue Sea plus various ads etc.
The following stages no longer exist:
Stage A - 10,499 sq ft. Several features such as Eastern Promises, Tim Burton's
Corpse Bride, Enter Shikara made here.
Stage B became a workshop.
Stage C - 9,169 sq ft. Direct access to stages A and D. Fantastic Mr Fox, Tim
Burton's Corpse Bride, Sunshine.
Stage D - 9,402 sq ft - Fantastic Mr Fox, Tim Burton's Corpse Bride, Sunshine.
Stages A, C and D were grouped together on the west of the site along with
various workshops and warehouses and were ideal as a base for making
feature films. This area was separated from the rest of the site by a central
gate in the roadway that linked the two halves of 3 Mills.
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ADDICTION TREATMENT &

REHABITILATION CENTER
18
2.1.1 INTRODUCTION
In today’s world human are subjected to high competition, they have to
face both success and failure, where success take into soaring heights, top of
the world, but failure can bring him down at emotional level and lead to
depression and frustration. Human beings can stand a certain amount of
frustration, conflict and anxiety. But if the burden become too great and
exceeds the threshold of what they can endure, they may lapse into
abnormality ranging from mild to severe. It is at this stage a person may for
addiction by drug for comfort and release of tension and frustration, leading
to additional and much greater mental and physical problem.
This success and failures which has to be faced a person finds a way to fight
his or her inner failure and surrenders to addictions…. may it drug or alcohol.
Drugs have been considered as the easiest available element by these

depressed or disturbed persons, which think will help to give them strength to
face the failure or situations in life and slowly and steadily they surrender to
this element. Drugs are available in three forms i.e. tablets, injected to body
or smoked. Drug affects the nervous system and the immunity system of the
body making the person very susceptible to diseases and mental disorders.
When drugs are consumed by person then that person feel release of
frustration or relax. It is commonly believed or is rather a myth that drugs
release the frustration or the problem of the persons, but actually these drug
blocks and at the same time have a reverse effect on the normal functioning
of the brain making the patient think that he is getting a momentary release.
Drug also reduces the mental alertness and hallucination to brain leading to
accidents. People affected by drug addiction are generally looked down by
society, breaking in family relation, negative attitude form people, health
and wealth losses and mental illness.
An estimated 25 million people in the world use drug, including 25 million who
suffer from illicit drug dependence. This constitutes a public, health, socio-
economic development and security problem for both industrialized and
developing countries alike. The important role of drug dependence
prevention and treatment as part of demand reduction and public health
has been repeatedly emphasized international agreements.
Drug dependence is considered a multi-factorial health disorder that often

follows the course of a relapsing and remitting chronic disease. Unfortunately,
in many societies drug dependence is still not recognized as health problem
and many people suffering from it are stigmatized and have no access to
treatment and rehabilitation. Over recent year, the bio psychosocial model
has recognized drug dependence as a multifaceted problem requiring the
expertise of many disciplines. A health science multidisciplinary approach
can be applied to research, prevention and treatment.
19
The purpose of rehabilitation is to restore some or all of the patient’s physical,

sensory and mental capabilities that were lost due to injury, illness or disease
by drug addiction. Rehabilitation includes assisting the patient to
compensate for deficits that can’t be reserved medically.
The purpose of rehabilitation is to restore the losses the person has undergone
being a drug addict. The losses are in terms of:
1. Physical
2. Mental
3. Financial
4. Social.
A well designed and well-planned drugs De- Addiction centre can boost the
process of rehabilitation and recovery of such persons.
2.1.2 AIM
 To design a drug DE- addiction centre in Pune.
2.1.3 OBJECTIVES
 To understand the psychology and behavioural aspects of the addicts.

 To identify the possibilities of achieving therapy through design by case
study.
 To arrive a set of design parameters for a sensitive and responsive
environment.
 To understand the different type of landscaping element that people
feels relax in building surrounding.
 To create an ideal world for the rehabilitation of the drug addicts by
establishing a more interactive relationship with the environment.
 To design rehabilitation centre is to help the addicts to Integra
themselves to return to sobriety and become productive member of
society.
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2.1.4 SCOPE & LIMITATIONS.

Study of related issues which are associated with addicted patient needs the
development of building surrounding. It is very important to not only design
building but a complete environment capable of curing the patient and for
this a complete study of space design to be conducted to understand the
psychology of the patient, his fear so that he fully cured of patient Acute
sensitivity to the physical environment should be present.
Our limitation is to design the training and curing centre which will be with
accommodation.
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2.1.5 METHODLOGY.
TOPIC
SELECTION
AIM & OBJECTIVES
SCOPE & LIMITATION
SITE SELECTION
JUSTIFICATION OF SITE SELECTION
Primary Data Collected Secondary Data

from Site analysis- Collected From-
Physical analysis
DATA COLLECTION
-Case studies
Climatic analysis - Internet
Visual analysis - Books
DATA ANALYSIS
DESIGN PROPOSAL
CONCLUSION
22
2.1.6 CHAPTERIZATION OF THE PROJECT
23
2.1.6 ABOUT CITY
Pune is the ninth-most populous city in India and the second largest in the
state of Maharashtra after the state capital city of Mumbai. Pune is also
known as the city of Youth because of its education Pattern and climate.
Pune is the eighth largest metropolis in India and second largest in the
Maharashtra. Pune area is 450 sq.km and having population 50,49,968. It was
the capital of Maratha Empire under Shivaji Raje. Pune is the culture capital
of Maharashtra.
The city is also known for manufacturing and automobiles, as well as

government and private sector research institutes for information technology
(IT) education, management and training that attract migrants, students, and
professionals from India, South East Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Pune is
also one of the fastest growing cities in the Asia-Pacific region. Also, Pune is
one of the fastest growing cities in India, with its Education System,
Infrastructure, IT Hub, and Tourism etc. Pune have maximum population of
young people of age 15 to 35. As Drug soon effect young peoples, by their
friend or to high competition, they have to face both success and failure.
Pune is one of the fastest growing cities in India, with its Education System,
Infrastructure, IT Hub, and Tourism etc. Pune have maximum population of
young people of age 15 to 35. As Drug soon effect young peoples, by their
friend or to high competition, they have to face both success and failure.
Drug addicts are considered to be stigma in the society. We generally
labelled them rather understanding the reasons behind their drug addiction.
Much has been done for these people abroad but if one tries to evaluate the
contribution of our country towards them, it is more or less nil. This thesis has
been selected to create an ideal world for these people, living an isolated
and alienated life, by establishing a more interactive relationship with the
environment and society. There by helping them to integrate themselves to
return to sobriety.
Survey says that 5 people are addict in 1000 person, but only 3 people join
the center 2 people not get admission due to less intake in center.
As Pune have already 4 de-addiction centers but their scale and intake is
much less, thus these center have the waiting for 3 months.
24
2.2 CASE STUDY
GROOT KLIMMENDAAL, ARNHEM, NETHERLAND
2.2.1 Introduction
Groot Klimmendaal, the project is located in a forest outside of Arnhem, the

Netherlands. This rehabilitation center is shortlisted for Mies van der Rohe
Award. This is designed by the architect Koen Van Velsen for the client name
Klimmendaal medical Centre. This project completed in the year 2003. The
total site area is 8000 Sq.M
Arnhem is a city and municipality, situated in the eastern part of the

Netherlands. It is the capital of the province of Gelderland and located on
both banks of the river Nederrijn as well as on the Sint-Jansbeek, which was
the source of the city's development. Arnhem had a population of 151,356 in
2014 and is one of the larger cities of the Netherlands. The municipality is part
of the city region Arnhem-Nijmegen, which has a combined 736,500
inhabitants.
The region has an area of 97,000 km2. The climate of Netherland is cold.
Summer ranges from 6 to 22 degrees. Winter ranges from 9 to 4 degrees. Avg.
Snowy fall ranges from 5 to 8 cm. Arnhem had a population of 151,356
people.
2.2.2 Site Details & Floor plans.

The idea that a positive, physically stimulating environment is beneficial to
patients was a core concept in the design. The compact design allows for
minimal energy consumption, for walls, ceilings, and facades which would
require little maintenance.
25
Figure 1 - site plan
Floor Plans: -
Ground Floor Plan: -
Figure 1 Ground Floor Plan
1st Floor Plan: -
Figure 2 1st Floor Plan
2nd &3rd Floor Plan: -
26
Figure 3 2nd & 3rd Floor Plan
Figure 6 Figure 5 Figure 4 Figure 7

GYM Library Swimming pool Multipurpose Hall
4th Floor Plan: -
27
Figure 8 4th Floor Plan
Figure 9 Lobby Figure 10 Doctors Room
2.2.3 Special Features
A combination of large and small voids and light well ensure a spatial
connection between different levels. The compact design allows for minimal
energy consumption, for Passage, ceilings, and facades which would require
little maintenance. Allow natural daylight deep in the heart of the 30metres
wide building. The choice of selecting sustainable building materials and
materials requiring little maintenance for floor finishes, ceilings and facade
cladding result in a building which can be easily maintained and have a long
lifespan. Transparency, continuity, layering, diversity, the play of light and
shadow and the experience of nature are all ingredients of this stimulating
environment.
Figure 11 Interior Views
A shallow wooden staircase connects all floors of the building and light
wells visually connect spaces and allow natural light. “Groot Klimmendaal”
has the concept of both complexity and simplicity for physical, mental and
28
social details. Transparency, continuity, layering, the play of light and shadow
and the experience of nature are the points considered in the design.
Figure Figure Figure

Reception Desk Lobby Library
URBAN ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
29
3.1.1 Introduction
City centre can be defined as the family oriented entertainment

destination. Where people from any background and of different age groups
can share the same and equal platform where they can play enjoy and
entertain. Whereas, it is not just a platform for entertainment but also a place
for exchange of knowledge. That is a place where people can teach the
things they are expert in and a place where people can learn the things they
are interested in.
It provides the unique gathering space for all people whether they are
educated or uneducated, young or old it enhances, develop and refurbish
the socio-cultural scenario of the society and ultimately the city. This centre
combines shopping sports and recreation with entertainment to form an
overall experience. All these facilities and requirement of the project are
supportive to each other as retailers or shopping needs entertainment to
draw the attention and entertainment need retail to support overall
operation. This makes the project complete, strong, and sustainable in its own
way. Entertainment is the drew and large part of what creates the unique
experience of the centre.
30
Key difference between Mall, Theme park and Urban entertainment centre
Shopping Malls: - A shopping mall or shopping centre is a building or set of

buildings which contain retail units, with interconnecting walkways enabling
visitors to easily walk from unit to unit.
When the shopping mall format was first developed, signing larger
department stores was necessary for the financial stability of the projects,
and to draw retail traffic that would result in visits to the smaller stores in the
mall as well. These larger stores are termed anchor store or draw tenant.
Anchors generally have their rents heavily discounted, and may even receive
cash inducements from the mall to remain open. In physical configuration,
anchor stores are normally located as far from each other as possible to
maximize the amount of traffic from one anchor to another. So with the
design point of view this could be just the display or exhibit area connected
by the passage ways with a proper circulation.
In conclusion we can say that shopping malls are the financial assets to
support the overall project operation.
Theme park: - Amusement park is the generic term for a collection of rides
and other entertainment attractions assembled for the purpose of
entertaining a large group of people. An amusement park is more elaborate
than a simple city park or playground, usually providing attractions meant to
cater to adults, teenagers, and small children. A theme park is a type of
amusement park which has been built around one or more themes. Today,
the terms amusement parks and theme parks are often used
interchangeably.
Most amusement parks have a fixed location, as compared to traveling

funfairs and carnivals. Often a theme park will have various 'lands' (sections)
of the park devoted to telling a particular story. Non-theme amusement park
rides will usually have little in terms of theming or additional design elements
while in a theme park all the rides go with the theme of the park.
In conclusion theme parks are the means of entertainment and amusements

which mainly caters young and teens, for entertainment.
Urban entertainment centre: - City centre is a partnership between retail and

entertainment and created by variations of retail and entertainment
combinations. They are generally compared to shopping malls in almost
every respect but scale.
City centre are not the stereotypical indoor climate controlled centres like
malls but incorporate a variety of outdoor plazas, corridors, paths, trails,
courtyards, and interior space.
31
In conclusion city centre are the fusion of the two, shopping malls and theme
parks, such that is it has both luxury and entertainment.
3.1.2 Aim
To design an Entertainment centre and meet the financial, economic,
social and cultural status of Aurangabad city.
3.1.3 Objectives
 To add some relaxing, quality time in the break out period taken out of
the long and busy schedule.
 To engage the youth in learning and teaching new things
 To create the platform where anybody can display, exhibit or perform
their art and skills
 To create a platform where people from different age groups and
different age groups with the same or different field of interest can
interact and exchange ideas. And develop a social relationship.
3.1.4 Scope & Limitation

As this is a mix use project there is a huge scope of work in many types of
buildings, the common aspect between these blocks will be the informal
entertainment spaces. The success of this type of project is depends largely
on its ability to attract business and people. In order to achieve this, the
centre must promise essential facilities and conveniences and should be able
to project an image of the entertainment centre with the right kind of urban
environment. This also include circulation pattern- both vehicular and
pedestrian, parking layout, service layout, landscaping, etc., all of this design
should be done keeping in mind the background and skyline of the city.
However, limiting it to, just dedicating the space and marking out the rough
layout of some of the requirements such as amusement park, game zone,
sports complex, etc
32
3.1.4 Methodology
3.1.6 CHAPTERIZATION OF THE PROJECT
33
3.1.6 About the city.

Aurangabad is a vastly growing city governed by Municipal Corporation
which comes under Aurangabad Metropolitan Region. As per provisional
reports of Census India, population of Aurangabad in 2011 is 1,175,116; of
which male and female are 609,206 and 565,910 respectively. Although
Aurangabad city has population of 1,175,116; its urban population is
1,193,167 of which 618,845 are males and 574,322 are females.
34
Image: city population and census if the year 2011
Aurangabad is a growing city and soon it will be a smart city. This invites huge
company and clients to invest in the city, this investment generates great
number of employment. To meet the need of the position and to match with
the company status huge mob of people from outside the city started
moving into the city. This crowd is generally from the age group of 20-45,
these are the people with the family. If we are accommodating the people
from this age group we must facilitate them with the world class
entertainment facilities. City centre can meet their requirements. This could
be the single destination for the entertainment of the whole family, the
working-class group (20 – 45), their parents (45 - 75), and their children (2 –
18). It would have a play area for the age group of 2 – 8, e-zone or indoor
games for the age group of 8 – 18, restaurant and movie theatres for the age
group of 20 – 50, and parks for elderly age group of 50 – 75
Plus, in general In Aurangabad city’s, youth population is the greater

denomination of the overall population. People especially from this age
group are working class this population work in their companies all day long
for six days in a week, for such schedule it is necessary to take a brake and
spend some quality time with the family or to take out the time for ourselves,
here entertainment business come into frame it provides a leisure and quality
time with the family, full of entertainment and amusement.
3.2.1 Case study
Asmacati Shopping Centre, Turkey.

3.2.2 Introduction
The semi-open entertainment facility naturally creates leisure zones
between shops. Open air patios offer a relaxing feeling under the shadow
and glitters of the bower made up of contemporary material, the design
imitates grape leaves of the local landscape.
It was designed by Tabanlioglu Architects in 2009.The area of the complex is

22760.0 sqm. The complex is a low-rise building, standing 24m in height with
two levels above ground and three levels underground. Being lower than the
surrounding buildings, the design called for an eye-catching and powerful
visual statement; one which would add to the rhythm of the city’s central
axis. Drawing on the symbol for peace, harmony and fortune in the Turkish
culture, the architecture references the ‘Double fish’ in the form of a steel
35
roof structure. The two buildings surround the central gardens and are joined
by a pedestrian bridge at one end.
Sustainably designed, of the Asmacati shopping centre emphasises on the

environmental performance which is enhanced through the addition of a
rainwater collection system and low-E glass façades and an EFTE roof. The
Interior Design Team has also introduced the geometry of the architecture,
with fluid ceiling cove forms and uninterrupted joinery along the void edges.
Large atriums punctuate the retail journey and draw light into the arcades.
3.2.3 Site Details & Floor plans.
Site Plan
The entire complex is finished with combination of granite, composite

metallic cladding, Acrylic paint and structural glazing. The lower levels of the
building have been given a more transparent look with large glazed part
being offered to foyer/food court/retail. This has been done also keeping in
mind the commercial aspect for shops to have maximum frontage and
making the shops more visible and lively for the crowd visiting the building.
The front and the two sides of the building strategically defining the main
entry to the building have been provided with glazing at the upper level
exposing the vertical movement of crowd in the staircases
Three basements are provided. Basement used for parking. Escalators

connected the basements. Well-lit and well placed escalator lobbies for easy
and comfortable movement to and fro between the retail areas and the
parking. Escalator lobbies would also work as reference points for the parkers
and providing points of attention since there is a very large plate of the
basements. Conveniences for the drivers in the basements, toilets and locker
rooms provided. Well outlined loading-unloading areas in the basements
along with bin storage.
36
Ground Floor Plan:-
First Floor Plan: -
37
Sections: -
38
RESORT
39
3.1.1 INTRODUCTION
A resort can be defined as a home away from home. According to resort properties
act, a resort is an establishment offering food and drink, ayurvedic/yoga facilities,
sleeping accommodation if any traveller who appears able and willing to pay for
services and facilities provided. In this ever-growing world, the standard of living of an
average middle class human being has risen. His responsibilities and work schedule are
increasing at the same rate. As a result, there is an increasing need for leisure time to give
them a break from their daily work. This brought about the birth and evolution of relaxing
environments called RESORT – Ideal getaway for most families away from the hustle and
bustle of city life.
Resort is a place where accommodation, reorientation is involved and

most important in a place for enjoyment which drives the mind of a visitor
with its diversified activities. The resort has physical as well as physiological
40
impact on the minds of the people. Traffic development and industrialization

had led to the urbanization which has stolen the peace of the human so to
counter this they created resort to reduce his heist for the peace which
generally comprises of lush given environs, embraced by hillocks or a forest
reserve or any nature reserve, resort emerges as an enchanting for everyone.
Resort are one of the few places that offer a break from the strain of hectic
life style. They are a completely different world which overwhelms the visitor
by offering simple spaces such as taking a walk along the lonely pathways or
playing on the lawns and feeling the concept of given under the feet or
taking boat ride or plunging into the swimming pool or spending a quite
evening and recharging for the week ahead. Resort an of greater help to
urbanized world providing natural surroundings and change of environment.
It is a place for spending time completely holding on a serene and scenic
atmosphere away from the maddening crowd of the city and enjoys the
beauty of nature in pleasant atmosphere and landscape and is in seeking
alter the physical landscape as well.
3.1.2 AIM
Literature Reviews: (Sample format)
Aranya community housing at Indore

Source -http://archnet.org
Project Architect- B.V. Doshi
Aim to read Aranya community housing, at Indore is to understand design
guidelines, socio- economic aspects, cost effective technique for housing & also to
understand the environmental aspects.
Aranya, 6 kilometres from Indore, will eventually house a total population of 60,000 in
6500 dwellings, on a net planning area of 85 hectares. The master plan, prepared by
41
the Vastu-Shilpa Foundation in 1983, is designed around a central spine comprising
the business district. Six sectors, each with populations of 7000-12,000, lie to the east
and west of the spine and are diagonally bisected by linear parks. Ten houses, each
with a courtyard at the back, form a cluster that opens onto a street. Internal streets
and squares are paved. Septic tanks are provided for each group of twenty houses,
and electricity and water are available throughout. The site plan accommodates
and integrates a variety of income groups. The poorest are located in the middle of
each of the six sectors, while the better off obtain plots along the peripheries of
each sector and the central spine. Payment schemes, and a series of site and
service options, reflect the financial resources of this mixed community. Eighty
demonstration houses, designed by architect Balkrishna V. Doshi, display a wide
variety of possibilities, ranging from one room shelters to relatively spacious houses.
Most of the income groups buy only a house plot. Available to the poorest, in
addition to the plot itself, are a concrete plinth, a service core, and a room. The
down payment is based on the average income of the family, the loan balance
being paid in monthly instalments.
Brick, stone, and concrete are available locally, but owners are free to use any
material they choose for house construction and decoration. Aranya is an
innovative sites-and-services project that is particularly noteworthy for its effort to
integrate families within a range of poor-to-modest incomes.
3. Case Study at----
3.1 Context: about city-case study
3.1Connectivity:
42
3.3 Aim to study this case study:

3.4Justification for case study selection:
3.5Site location:
3.6 About site:
3..6.1
Write rest of the points related to your case study with respect to the objectives of the
synopsis.
43

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Dissertation - Synopsis ojasvini singh

SCHOOL FOR BLIND AND VISUALLY

Mr. ojasvini singh

Prof. Pranita Pranjale.

MARATHWADA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY(E), AURANGABAD

MARATHWADA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,

YASHWANTRAO CHAVAN MAHARASHTRA OPEN UNIVERSITY, NASHIK (M.S.)

Aurangabad, who carried out work under my supervision.

Date - Nov. 2017

Place- M. I. T.(E), Aurangabad

Prof. Pranita Pranjale Prof. Sanjay V. Mhaske

I would like to express my special thanks of gratitude to my teacher

1. Project I(CENTER FOR MOTION PICTURE & DIGITAL IMAGING.)

1.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 1

1.1.4 Scope and Limitations……………………………………………………… 4

1.1.6 Chapterization of final project…………………………………………. ….. 7

1.1.7 About city (introduction, Issue etc.) ………………………………………. 8

1.2 Case study

1.2.2 Site details & Floor Plans……………………………………………………….

1.2.3 Special features………………………………………………………………

2. Project II (ADDICTION TREATMENT & REHABITILATION CENTER.)

2.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 1

2.1.4 Scope and Limitations……………………………………………………… 4

2.1.6 Chapterization of final project…………………………………………..….. 7

2.1.7 About city (introduction, Issue etc.) ……………………………………… 8

2.1 Case study

2.2.2 Site details & Floor Plans……………………………………………………….

2.2.3 Special features………………………………………………………………

3. Project III (Urban entertainment center)

3.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 1

3.1.4Scope and Limitations………………………………………………………... 4

3.1.6 Chapterization of final project……………………………………………... 7

3.1.7 About city (introduction, Issue etc.) ………………………………………. 8

3.2 Case study

3.2.2 Site details & Floor Plans……………………………………………………….

Figure 1: contents …………………………………………………………… Page no.

Table1: contents …………………………………………………………Page no.

Map1: contents ……………………………………………………………… Page no.

AMC – Aurangabad Municipal Corporation

NMC – Nagpur Municipal corporation

UEC – Urban Entertainment Centre

Visually impairment is partially or completely loss of vision which is generally

UP with 15.6 lakh blind has the highest number of sight-disadvantaged

Improving the quality of life and positive psychological traits such as

To program and develop a centre that shall help in the amplification of

 To provide a single space where the pre - post production activities

1.1.4 Scope and Limitations.

AIM & OBJECTIVES

SCOPE & LIMITATION

JUSTIFICATION OF SITE SELECTION

Primary Data Secondary Data

1.1.6 Chapterization of final project.

1.1.7 About city.

Nashik is the cultural capital of Maharashtra as it shows an indigenous

London’s 3 Mills Studios is emblematic of the world-leading position of the UK film

2. These studios are located on Three Mill Island, Bromley-by-Bow in East

In August 2004, the London Development Agency acquired 3 Mills Studios. As

Ownership transferred to the London Legacy Development Corporation in

Of the 9 rehearsal rooms, Rehearsal Room 6 at 2,507 square feet (232.9

companies which are mostly located to the west of London. Also, as

For site plan

here are/were 14 stages as follows:

Stage 1 - 3,945 sq ft - mostly used as a rehearsal room for musicals