Abstract
Abstract. Approximately by the year 2030, 40% of population of a country will be urbanised. This indicates a tremendous opportunity in sector of constructing units for fulfilling Residential as well as commercial requirements. Construction activity takes place on land, it must be noted that land solely is not responsible. There are various regulations which affect the extent to which construction/land utilization can takes place. The two most significant factors which affects utilization of land are Zoning and Development Control regulation. Zoning will broadly determine land use while DCR varies depending on size of plot, height achieved by a construction activity and purpose for which it is being used. Development plan determines zone in which a land will be lying (i.e., from Macroscopic point of view), it determines the activity permitted and largely the FSI allotted for each zone. While General Development Control Regulation (GDCR) gives detailed structure regarding permitted activities for the land as well as minimum area of construction depending on its typology. In addition to its height as well as margin depends on factors like Road length and surrounding structure. Using the buildable area of a plot, the total built-up area in a city can be calculated based on the FSI provided in various zones that helps in providing sufficient infrastructure for the future It also gives an estimate on how much land needs to be opened up in future to accommodate the future population Study focuses on developing a Geospatial solution which can incorporate all these factors when a particular construction activity needs to be conducted. By obtaining buildable are one can forecast various infrastructural elements which needs to be implant along with various emergency provision of Fire Safety and Identify the Roof tops to fixed up the Solar penal, develop a public utility, other such.
Highlights
The growth of the urban population in India has been extremely rapid during the course of last century
It is imperative that its cities and towns are transformed and pressures of new growth are dealt with so that they are more it’s a difficult challenge that India faces in managing the rapid growth of cities with the current rate of urbanization
Development Plan is a design for the physical, social, economic and political frame work for the city, which greatly improves the quality of Urban Governance. 1.4 Development planning Process: The DP is a macro strategic plan document that defines the direction of growth and envisions the citywide infrastructure for the entire development area
Summary
The growth of the urban population in India has been extremely rapid during the course of last century. It is imperative that its cities and towns are transformed and pressures of new growth are dealt with so that they are more it’s a difficult challenge that India faces in managing the rapid growth of cities with the current rate of urbanization It is ranked second in terms of its population in the world, with a total population of 1.311 billion and, of this, 32.4% live in its 7,935 cities and towns. Rapid growth pressures and disregard for many years can and have sternly strained the state of India’s cities and towns This is apparent in the numerous challenges facing them—large areas not serviced by roads, inadequate health and education, lack of sewerage water lines, slums, poor building stock, storm water networks, amenities, traffic congestion, ineffective and inadequate public transportation systems, chaotic growth and unregulated settlements, etc Liveable, efficient, and socially and environmentally sustainable.
Sign-in/Register to view highlights & summary Sign-in/Register to access full text options 
Free) 
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call
