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SOCIAL JUSTICE & EMPOWERMENT DEPARTMENT
CORRIGENDUM
Shimla-2, the 7th July, 2017
No. SJE-E(2)-23/2007, Part-I.—Please read the name & address of Member/Social
Worker of the Juvenile Justice Board Kangra as “Shri Yudhvir Singh Rana S/o late Shri Girija
Singh, Village Nee, PO Dramman, Tehsil Jaisinghpur, Distt. Kangra H. P.” and date of nomination
81&jkti=@2017&20&07&2017
¼4033½
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as “w.e.f. 22.7.2017” instead of the name, address & date of nomination as shown in this
Department Notification of even number dated 18th May, 2017.
By order,
Arvind Mehta
Addl. Chief Secretary (SJ&E).
___________
FOREWORD
With a view to ensure its planned and regulated development, Trilokpur Special Area
was brought under the ambit of H.P. Town and Country Planning Act, 1977 (Act No. 12 of 1977)
vide State Government Notification No. No. TCP-F(5)-6/2001 dated 29.11.2001. As per the
provisions of said Act the existing land use map of Trilokpur Special Area is prepared and finally
adopted vide notice HIM/SADA/T-11/2004-159-214 dated 27.03.2004 (appeared in Extraordinary
Rajpatra dated 24.05.2004).
Subsequently a Development plan is prepared in respect of Trilokpur Special Area and this
plan document is based upon calculation of requirements for residential, commercial, industrial,
traffic and other activities for the year 2031 A.D.
Over the past years the general public of Trilokpur Special Area has strongly
resented against the zoning regulations and thus, it was therefore decided to undertake the
preparation of Development Plan of Trilokpur Special Area in order to accommodate wishes of the
general masses.
This Development Plan has been prepared after conducting fresh surveys and studies and
incorporating latest changes in land-use structure of Trilokpur Special Area.
Requirements and proposals have been worked out for the design year 2031 A.D. This
document also includes changes in zoning regulations in consonance with the views, wishes of
the residents of the Special Area. Gratitude is expressed to those who have helped for the
preparation of this document directly and indirectly.
Chairman
Special Area Development Authority
Trilokpur, District- Sirmour H.P.
__________
CONTENT
CHAPTER 1– INTRODUCTION TO CONTEXT……………………...
1-2
1.1 Preparation Development Plan for Trilokpur Special Area………………………1
CHAPTER 2- TOWN OVER TIME……………………………………
3-5
2.1 Nomenclature ………………………………………………………………………... 3
2.2 Historical Evolution …………………………………………………………………. 4
2.3 Regional Setting ……………………………………………………………………….4
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2.5 Status …………………………………………………………………………………. 4
CHAPTER 3-PLANNING AREA……………………………………....
6-8
3.1 Overview ……………………………………………………………………………….6
3.1.1 Revenue Settlements in Trilokpur Special Area………………………………. 6
CHAPTER 4-REGIONAL SCENARIO………………………………......
9
4.1 Overview …………………………………………………………………………... 9
CHAPTER5 -PHYSICAL CONCERNS…………………………………..
10-11
5.1 Physiography………………………………………………………………………… 10
5.1.1 Topography …………………………………………………………………………. 10
5.1.2 Climate……………………………………………………………………………...... 10
5.1.3 Vegetation……………………………………………………………………………. 10
5.1.4 Geology and Soil……………………………………………………………………... 11
5.1.5 Environment Concerns……………………………………………………………… 11
5.1.6 Eyesores of Trilokpur……………………………………………………………….. 11
5.1.7 Spatial Imperatives of Built Up Area………………………………………………. 11
CHAPTER 6 -DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTER……………………...
12-17
6.1 Need and Importance of Demography……………………………………………... 12
6.1.1 Demographic Structure of Trilokpur Special Area……………………………….. 12
6.2 Population Growth………………………………………………………………….. 12
6.2.1 Population growth and growth rate of various towns of district Sirmour………...13
6.2.2 Sex Ratio and Age Structure…………………………………………………........... 13
6.3 Marital Status and Level of Education…………………………………………….. 14
6.3.1 Distance and Travel Mode for Education………………………………………….. 15
6.4 Distance and Travel Mode for work………………………………………………... 15
6.5 Occupational structure……………………………………………………………… 15
6.5.1 Anticipation of Work Force………………………………………………………… 16
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6.5.2 Migration and its causes .……………………………………………………………. 17
6.6 House Ownership Status………………………………………………………………17
6.7 Density………………………………………………………………………………... 17
6.8 Imperatives……………………………………………………………………….…... 17
CHAPTER 7 -HOUSING………………………………..…………...
18-21
7.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………….. 18
7.2 Need of Housing…………………………………………………………………….....18
7.3 Existing HousingStatus………………………………………………………………..19
7.4 House OwnershipStatus……………………………………………………………… 19
7.5 Condition of houses…………………………………………………………………... 19
7.5 Built up area intensity……………………………………………………………….. 20
7.6 Mixed Land use………………………………………………………………………. 20
7.7 Findings……………………………………………………………………………….. 20
CHAPTER 8- TRADE AND COMMERCE………………………..…
22-26
8.1 Trade and Commerce………………………………………………………………... 22
8.2 Present Status of Trade & Commerce in Trilokpur Special Area……………….. 22
8.3 Physical aspects of Shops…………………………………………………………..... 22
8.4 Informal Sector in Trilokpur Special Area ……………………………………….. 23
8.5 Observations during Field Survey about Commercial Sector ...…………………. 24
8.6 Cause of Rise of Informal Sector in Trilokpur Special Area…………………….. 25
8.7 Characteristics of Informal Sector ………………………………………………… 26
8.8 Advantages that Formal Sector has over Informal Sector…………………………26
CHAPTER 9 -INDUSTRY…………………………………………...
27-30
9.1 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………... 27
9.2 Industrial Status in Trilokpur Special Area ……………………………………….. 27
9.3 Major industries in Special Area - Trilokpur……………………………………… 28
9.4 Types of Industrial Workers and Income Pattern ………………………………... 29
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9.5 IndustrialPollution…………………………………………………………………… 30
9.6 Problems and Issues Related to Industries ………………………………………… 30
9.7 Potential Related to Economic Profile ………………………………………………30
CHAPTER 10 -TOURISM& HERITAGE…………………………...
31-36
10.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………....... 31
10.2 Tourism Classification inTrilokpur Special Area………………………………...... 31
10.3 Status of Tourism in Trilokpur Special Area……………………………………… 32
10.4 Fairs and Festivals held in Trilokpur Special Area……………………………….. 32
10.5 Famous Temples in Trilokpur Special Area……………………………………….. 32
10.5.1 Other temples in the region area..………………………………………………….. 33
10.6 Suketi Fossil Park…………………………………………………………………….. 34
10.7 Hotels & Resorts in Trilokpur Special Area……………………………………….. 35
10.8 Findings……………………………………………………………………………….. 36
CHAPTER 11-SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE…………………………...
37-40
11.1 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………... 37
11.2 Existing Government Offices……………………………………………………….. 37
11.3 Existing Educational Scenario……………………………………………………..... 38
11.4 Medical Institutes…………………………………………………………………...... 38
11.5 Other Existing Components………………………………………………………..... 40
11.6 Crematorium………………………………………………………………………..... 40
11.7 Problems……………………………………………………………………………… 40
CHAPTER 12 -BASIC SERVICES INFRASTRUCTURE……………
41-48
12.1 Water Supply System in Trilokpur Special Area………………………………...... 41
12.1.1 Water Bodies ……………………………………………………………………….... 41
12.1.2 Intermittent Water Supply …………………………………………….....................42
12.1.3 Findings of Water Supply ………………………………………………………........42
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12.2 Existing Status of Sewerage System & Drainage inTrilokpur Special Area….......43
12.2.1 General Problems.…………………………………………………………………... 43
12.3 Power/ Electricity supply …………………………………………………………... 43
12.3.1 Problems and Issues Related To Power Sector ……………………………………..44
12.4 Tele-communication Services ………………………………………………………..45
12.4.1 Existing Telecom Status…………………………………………………………...... 45
12.5 Solid Waste Management ……………………………………………………………46
12.5.1 Existing Scenario of Solid Waste Management in Special Area ………………… 47
12.5.2 Quantity Issues …………………………………………………………………….... 47
12.5.3 Anticipation regarding Solid Waste Management………………………………… 48
CHAPTER 13 -TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION………………..
49-52
13.1 Introduction ……………………………………………………………………….... 49
13.2 Importance ………………………………………………………………………….. 49
13.3 Existing road network …………………………………………………………….... 49
13.4 Traffic volume ……………………………………………………………………..... 50
13.5 Terminal Facilities …………………………………………………………….......... 51
13.5.1 Truck Terminal ……………………………………………………………………... 51
13.5.2 Bus Terminal ………………………………………………………………………... 51
13.5.3 Texi Stand ………………………………………………………………………….... 51
13.6 Major concerns ……………………………………………………………………… 52
13.6.1 Problems …………………………………………………………………………….. 52
CHAPTER 14 -ENVIRONMENT…………………………………....
53-63
14.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………...... 53
14.2 Existing Environmental Status in Trilokpur Special Area ……………………..... 53
14.2.1 Air Quality ………………………………………………………………………….. 53
14.2.2 Recommendations Improving Air Quality ………………………………….......... 55
14.2.3 Water Quality ……………………………………………………………………….. 56
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14.2.4 Recommendations Improving Water Quality …………………………………….. 58
14.3 Disaster ……………………………………………………………………………..... 59
14.4 Priority Hazards in Trilokpur Special Area …………………………………….... 59
14.4.1 Floods ………………………………………………………………………............... 60
14.4.2 Fire…………………………………………………………………………................ 60
14.5 Other Hazards ……………………………………………………………………..... 61
14.5.1 Earthquakes ……………………………………………………………………….... 61
14.5.2 Forest Fire …………………………………………………………………………… 62
14.5.3 Draught ……………………………………………………………………………... 62
14.5.4 Landslides …………………………………………………………………………… 63
CHAPTER 15 -EXISTING LAND USE AND LAND VALUE…………
64-70
15.1 Overview …………………………………………………………………………….. 64
15.1.1 Need to Study Landuse …………………………………………………………….. 64
15.2 Residential …………………………………………………………………………... 65
15.3 Commercial………………………………………………………………………….. 65
15.4 Industrial ……………………………………………………………………………. 65
15.5 Public and Semi Public institutions / Government & Semi Govt. Offices ……… 65
15.6 Parks and Organized Open Spaces ……………………………………………….. 66
15.7 Traffic and Transportation ………………………………………………………... 66
15.8 Tourism……………………………………………………………………………… 66
15.9 Agriculture …………………………………………………………………………. 66
15.10 Nakabil Gair Mumkin – Forest Land and Nadi / Nallaha ………………………. 67
15.11 Land Value …………………………………………………………………………. 67
15.11.1 Factors Affecting Land Value ……………………………………………………... 67
15.11.2 Government Land Value …………………………………………………………... 67
15.11.3 Market Land Value……………………………………………………………….....68
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15.12 Land Ownership …………………………………………………………………… 68
CHAPTER 16-PROJECTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS……………..
71-80
16.1 Overview ……………………………………………………………………………. 71
16.2 Residential ………………………………………………………………………….. 71
16.3 Commercial ………………………………………………………………………… 72
16.4 Industrial …………………………………………………………………………… 72
16.4.1 Industrial Objectives ………………………………………………………………. 73
16.4.2 Industrial Main Planks to Achieve Objectives ………………………………….... 73
16.5 Government and Semi Government Offices/ Institutions ……………………….. 73
16.5.1 Schools ……………………………………………………………………………… 73
16.6 Traffic and Transportation……………………………………………………….... 74
16.7 Parks and Open Spaces ……………………………………………………………. 76
16.8 Solid Waste Management…………………………………………………………. 76
16.9 Tele-communication Services ……………………………………………………... 76
16.10 Power Services ……………………………………………………………………... 77
16.10.1 Central and State Schemes Consulting Power Sectors ………………………….. 78
16.11 Water Supply Requirement ……………………………………………………….. 78
16.12 Rivers and Nallahs ………………………………………………………………… 78
16.13 Tourism and Heritage…………………………………………………………….....78
16.14 Agricultural Land and Forest …………………………………………………….. 79
16.15 Proposed Landuse Structure of Trilokpur Special Area – 2031 ……………….. 80
CHAPTER 17 -DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS………………….....
81-92
17.1 Overview …………………………………………………………………………….81
17.2 Residential ………………………………………………………………………….. 81
17.2.1 Assessment of Housing Demand/ Need …………………………………………....82
17.3 Commercial ………………………………………………………………………....82
17.4 Industrial…………………………………………………………………………....83
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17.4.1 Proposals Identifying Industrial Key Issues ……………………………………....83
17.5 Traffic and Transportation ………………………………………………………...84
17.6 Tourism ……………………………………………………………………………... 84
17.7 Government& Semi-Government Offices/ Institutions ………………………… 85
17.8 Schools / Educational Institutions ………………………………………................ 85
17.9 Water Supply ………………………………………………………………………. 85
17.10 Sewerage Proposals ………………………………………………………………... 86
17.11 Solid Waste…………………………………………………………………………. 87
17.12 Telecommunication Services ……………………………………………………… 88
17.13 Power Services ……………………………………………………………………... 89
17.14 Parks and Open Spaces ……………………………………………….................... 90
17.15 Water Bodies - Rivers and Nallahs ……………………………………………….. 90
17.16 Forests ………………………………………………………………………………. 91
17.17 Agriculture …………………………………………………………………………. 91
17.18 Environment ……………………………………………………………………….. 92
CHAPTER 18 -PHASING, COSTING & IMPLEMENTATION……. 93-95
18.1 Overview ……………………………………………………………………………. 93
18.2 Phasing ……………………………………………………………………………… 93
18.3 Costing …………………………………………………………………………….... 94
18.4 Financing ………………………………………………………………………….... 94
18.4.1 Statutory Provisions and Regulatory Mechanism ……………………………….. 95
18.5 Implementation …………………………………………………………………….. 95
CHAPTER 19- BUILDING BY-LAWS & REGULATIONS………..
96-112
19.1 Residential Use…………………………………………………………………….... 96
19.1.1 Specific Building Regulation for Residential Use……………..………………….. 96
19.2 Commercial Use..…………………………………………………………………… 98
19.2.1 Specific Building Regulation for Commercial Use……………..………………… 98
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19.3 Industrial Use………………………………………………………………….......... 99
19.3.1 Specific Building Regulation for Industrial Use……………..…………………… 98
19.4 Public and Semi Public Use.……………..………………………………………... 101
19.5 New Commercial Scheme ………………………………………………………… 101
19.5.1 Specific Building Regulation for Purely New Commercial Scheme……………. 102
19.6 Development of Apartment in a Colony…………………………………………. 103
19.6 New Commercial Scheme…………………………………………………………. 102
19.6.1 Regulations for Development of Apartment in a Colony……………………….. 104
19.7 For New Sub Division of Land/ Plot for Residential Use……………………...... 109
19.8 Regulations for Sub Division of Land……………………..................................... 110
CHAPTER 20- OTHER REGULATIONS…………………………
111-138
20.1 Building Regulations ……………………………………………………………… 111
20.2 Exemptions for Villages Outside Urbanisable Limits …………………………... 120
202.1 Exemption under section 30-A, High Court Order ……………………………... 121
20.2.2 Parameters / Norms for Construction activities in Exempted Area …………… 121
20.3 Construction of Cellar …………………………………………………………….. 123
20.3.1 The cellar shall have following requirements …………………………………… 123
20.4 Regulations for Solar Passive Building Design…………………………………... 124
20.5 Regulations for Persons with Disabilities ………………………………………... 127
20.6 Regulations for Collection of Rain Water ……………………………………….. 129
20.7 Regulations for Installation of Communication Towers ……………………….. 130
20.7.1 Application for Permission ……………………………………………………….. 130
20.7.2 Location of Communication Tower………………………………………………. 132
20.8 Regulations for Construction of Fire Station …………………………………… 133
20.8.1 Guidelines for Locating Fire Station and other Fire Fighting Facilities ……… 133
20.9 Application Procedure for Permission for Development of Land ………………134
20.9.1 Procedure and Requirements …………………………………………………….. 134
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20.9.2 Required Documents …………………………………………………………….... 134
20.9.3 Monitoring of Construction ………………………………………………………. 137
20.9.4 Terms for Service connections ……………………………………………………. 137
LIST OF TABLES
Table 2.1: The detail of Panchayats & Revenue Mohals under Trilokpur Special Area ....4
Table 3.1: Trilokpur Special Area is defined by the following boundaries ……………….. 6
Table 3.2: Revenue Settlements in Trilokpur Special Area ………………………………... 7
Table 6.1: Population Projections for Trilokpur Special Area …………………………… 13
Table 6.2: Population and Growth Rate of Towns in Sirmour District …………………. 13
Table 6.3: Sex Composition of Population in TrilokpurSpecial Area 1991-2011 ……….. 14
Table 6.4: Age Wise Classification ………………………………………………………….. 14
Table 6.5: Literacy percentage during 1991-2011 …………………………………………. 15
Table 6.6: Occupation……………………………………………………………………….. 16
Table 6.7: Sector wise Projection of Work Force in Special Area (2001-2031) ………….. 16
Table 6.8: Anticipation of Industrial Work Force (2001 -2031) ………………………….. 17
Table 7.1: Housing Condition ………………………………………………………………. 19
Table 7.2: Vertical Height of structures …………………………………………………… 19
Table 8.1: Shops of different sizes ………………………………………………………...... 23
Table 9.1: Permanent Registered Industrial units ………………………………………… 28
Table 9.2: Himachali / Non Himachali Workers ………………………………………...... 29
Table 9.3: Nature of Industrial workers …………………………………………………… 29
Table 9.4: Monthly income pattern of industrial workers ………………………………... 29
Table 9.5: Nature of Industry – Pollution based …………………………………………... 30
Table 10.1: Tourism distribution in Trilokpur Special Area ……………………………... 32
Table 11.1: List of Government Offices ……………………………………………………. 37
Table 11.2: List of Educational Institutes ………………………………………………….. 38
Table 11.3: List of Medical Institutes ………………………………………………………. 39
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Table 11.4: List of Existing Public & Semi-Public Components …………………………. 40
Table 12.1: Existing Water supply Status ………………………………………………….. 42
Table 12.2: Details of Electricity Connections ……………………………………………... 44
Table 12.3: Telephone Network/ Connections ……………………………………………... 46
Table 13.1: Right of Way of Main Roads …………………………………………………... 49
Table 13.2:Existing Circulation Network…………………………………………………… 50
Table 14.1: Primary Water Quality Criteria ……………………………………………..... 57
Table 14.2: River Markanda Down Side of Kala-Amb ……………………………………. 58
Table 14.3: River Markanda Upper Side of Kala-Amb ………………………………….... 58
Table 15.1: Land Value Data of Revenue Settlements …………………………………….. 68
Table 15.2: Land ownership data of Revenue Settlements ………………………………... 69
Table 15.3: Existing Landuse Structure (2014) …………………………………………..... 70
Table 16.1: Shopping Requirements (including parking) by 2031………………………... 72
Table 16.2:Proposed Circulation Network as per Requirement …………………………. 75
Table 16.3: Details of Proposed Terminals Places …………………………………………. 75
Table 16.4: Proposed Landuse Structure of Trilokpur Special Area – 2031 ……………. 80
Table 19.1: Residential Building Regulations …………………………………………….... 96
Table 19.2: Permissible Area Standard/Norms for Different Parts of Building..………....97
Table 19.3: Shops/ Showrooms/ Shop-cum-Offices………………………………………… 98
Table 19.4: Other Commercial Buildings…………………………………………………… 98
Table 19.5: Industrial Regulations ………………………………………………………….. 99
Table 19.6: Public and Semi Public Use Building Regulations..………………………….. 101
Table 19.7: Land Use Distribution for New Commercial Scheme ……………………..... 101
Table 19.8: Land Use Distribution of Apartments in a Colony..…………………………. 103
Table 19.9: Access for Colonies in Special Area ………………………………………….. 104
Table 19.10: Size of Ventilation Shaft ……………………………………………………... 106
Table 19.11: Sub-Divisions Regulations of Land, falling Not under Apartments………..109
Table 20.1: Regulations for HT/LT Line Distance………………………………………... 118
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LIST OF MAPS
Map No.1: List of Revenue Villages in Trilokpur Special Area ………………………….. 8-A
Map No.2: Hotels and Banks in Trilokpur Special Area ……...………………………… 36-A
Map No.3: Educational and Medical Facilities in Trilokpur Special Area …………….. 40-A
Map No.4: Existing Circulation Network (2014) of Trilokpur Special Area …………... 52-A
Map No.5: Existing Landuse (2014) of Trilokpur Special Area ………………………… 70-A
Map No.6: Proposed Landuse (2031) of Trilokpur Special Area ……………………...... 80-A
Map No.6: Urbanisable & Non-Urbanisable Limits of Trilokpur Special Area ……... 107-A
Map No.7: Existing Landuse (2014) of Trilokpur Special Area (A-1 Size)……………. 140-A
Map No.8: Proposed Landuse (2031) of Trilokpur Special Area (A-1 Size)…………... 140-B
____________
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO CONTEXT
1.1
Preparation of Development Plan for Trilokpur Special Area.
Kala-Amb hemlet, part of Trilokpur Special Area on Ambala- Kala-Amb-Paonta Sahib-
Dehradun-Haridwar-National Highway- 72 is a gateway of Himachal Pradesh situated on a
beautiful hillock the altitude of 430.00 mtrs. Trilokpur Special Area has expanded in a linear
fashion along NationalHighway towards Kala-Amb. In order to ensure regulated and planned
Development of the area, Government of Himachal Pradesh vide notification No. TCP-B F(5)-
6/2001 dated 29.11.2001 extended Himachal Pradesh Town & Country Planning Act, 1977 (Act
No. 12 of 1977) in revenue mohals Kheri and Trilokpur to Trilokpur Special Area. Subsequently,
existing landuse of the foresaid area was prepared and adopted/frozen vide notification
HIM/SADA/T-11/2004-159-214 dated 27.03.2004 (appeared in Extraordinary Rajpatra dated
24.05.2004) On National Highway-72 Nahan to Kala-Amb is witnessing huge construction
activities in view of industrial package of Central Government, thereby it is seen that ribbon
development is taking place along this road.
For ensuring regulated and planned development of the area, Government of Himachal
Pradesh, expanded the limits of Trilokpur Special Area by including revenue villages namely
Johron, Rampur Jattan, Moginand, Ogli (Kala Amb), Nagal Saketi, Ambwala-Sainwala (150 mtrs.
on either sides of the road vide Notification No. TCP-F(5)-6/2001 dated 09.08.2005. Subsequently
existing landuse of the expanded area was prepared and adopted/frozen vide Notification No.
SADA T-11/203-970-1025 dated 11.01.2007.
A large section of people particularly those living in plain areas and just near on the road
have been raising voice against strict zoning regulations. It is therefore imperative to make our
regulations soft acceptable and realistic.
In order to prepare a technically viable document acceptable to the masses, the development
plan is prepared after carrying out detailed surveys & studies and after soliciting views from key
citizen, govt. / semi govt. department, grassroots functionaries of the area, stake holder, non-
government organizations (NGOs') and public representative etc. have been kept in mind evolving
future land-use strategy and zoning regulations.
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To examine the quantitative and qualitative aspects of various land-use development
activities, problems of Trilokpur Special area the Development Plan is prepared by Divisional-
Town and Country Planning Department, Nahan, District- Sirmour (H.P.).
CHAPTER 2
TOWN OVER TIME
2.1
Nomenclature
As the name Trilokpur implies there is a triangle of three Shakti Temples in the area, each
depicting different faces of Goddess Durga. The main temple situated at Trilokpur is the temple of
Bhagwati Tripur Bala Sundri which depicts a beautiful childhood image of Goddess Durga.
Another 'Shakti Temple' dedicated to Bhagwati Lalita Devi depicting another image of Goddess
Durga, is situated on a hillock located at a distance of three kmsin front of the main temple of
Bhagwati Bala Sundri. The third famous 'Shakti temple' of „Tripur Bhairavi' is situated at a
distance of 13 kms north-west of Bala Sundri temple. A road connects it with the Nahan-Kala Amb
Road at Sainwala, nearly 9.6 kms below Nahan. A regular bus service runs from Nahan to this
place via Kala Amb. During navratras one can get direct bus services of Haryana roadways from
Ambala cantt, Yamunanagar and Naraingarh.
As per legend Maa Bala Sundari jihad appeared in the year 1573 at Trilokpur in a bag of
salt brought from Devban (UP) by a local shopkeeper Sh. Ram Dass. The said shopkeeper kept on
selling salt from the bag throughout the day but the commodity did not exhaust and the bag
remained filled as if nothing had been taken out there from. He was taken back by the miracle and
while asleep in the night Goddess appeared in his dream and narrated the incidence of her
disappearance from Devban (UP) and directed to construct a Temple to establish her PINDI
swaroop which was already existing inside the bag of salt and also directed to worship in the name
of Mahamaya Bala Sundari – an infant state of Goddess Vaishno Devi. Lala Ram Dass was not rich
enough to construct the temple, thus he decided to approach the then ruler of Sirmour state who
inhesitanly agreed and got constructed a temple for the installation of the Divine PINDI of Mata
Bala Sundari ji at Trilokpur. The king invited some artisans from Jaipur (Rajastan) in 1570 A.D.
and a beautiful marble temple dedicated to Goddess Tripur Bala Sundri came by 1573 A.D. It is
pertinent to mention here that at Devban in Uttar Pradesh also there was a famous ancient temple of
Bhagwati Bala Sundri. After the temple was completed the worship of Goddess Bala Sundri
became the tradition in the Royal family. The temple was renovated by Maharaja Fateh Prakash in
1823 and by Maharaja Raghubir Prakash in 1851. The temple is an example of exquisite
workmanship and is an amalgam of Indo-Persian styles of architecture.
Every year over 32 lacs of devotees visit shrine of Bhagwati Bala Sundri. The traditional
Poojari of the Bhagwati belongs to the business community and Vaish by cast; it is another unique
feature of this famous Shakti Peeth of North India. Right since temple's inception, the descendants
of Lala Ram Das have been performing the main Pooja there.
2.2
Historical Evolution
Due to construction activities in view of industrial package of central Govt., during the year
2003 state govt. created Special Area Development Authority by merging Kala Amb and
Ambwala-Sainwala Panchayats in Trilokpur Special Area in August, 2005.
2.3
Regional Setting
Trilokpur Special Area hasthree Gram-Panchayats namely (i).Trilokpur, (ii). Kala Amb,
(iii). Ambwala-Sainwala, which consist of eight revenue mohals namely (i). Trilokpur, (ii).Kheri,
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(iii). Johron (iv). Rampur Jattan (v). Moginand (vi). Ogli (vii).Nagal Suketi (viii).Ambwala-
Sainwala. Trilokpur is situated on an isolated hillock about 24 km south-west of Nahan, 77-15'
north and 30-30' east, at an elevation of about 430 m. The place is famous for its temple of
renowned goddess Maa - Bala Sundri.
Table 2.1: The detail of Panchayats & Revenue Mohals under Trilokpur Special Area:
S.No. Name of the Panchayat
Name of Revenue mohals
1.
Trilokpur
Trilokpur, Kheri
2.
Kala-
Kala-Amb, Johron, Rampur Jattan, Moginand, Ogli,
Amb
Nagal- Suketi.
3.
Ambwala-Sainwala
Ambwala-Sainwala
Source: Village Revenue Officer
2.4
Status
Boundary of Himachal Pradesh starts from Kala-Amb and the small Shivalik hills ranges
starts from this place. A state highway leads to Trilokpur Temple from Kala- Amb junction and
National Highway-72 leads to Nahan- Paonta Sahib. Trilokpur Special Area is situated at an
altitude ranging from 300 mtrs to 444 mtrs above mean sea level. A fossil park is situated in Suketi
village. Trilokpur and Suketi both villages are tourist places also. Markandaji River flows through
Trilokpur Special Area.
Kala-Amb situated along National Highway- 72, it is well conveniently linked with major
cities ie. Nahan, Paonta Sahib, Dehradun Ambala, Yamunanagar, Naraingarh,
Panchkula
and
Chandigarh.
Map of District Sirmour
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CHAPTER 3
TRILOKPUR SPECIAL AREA
3.1
Overview
Keeping in view planning requirements and considering growth trends of the area,
Government of Himachal Pradesh vide notification No. TCP-F(5)-6/2001 dated 29.11.2001
extended Himachal Pradesh Town & Country Planning Act, 1977 (Act No. 12 of 1977) in revenue
mohals Kheri and Trilokpur to Trilokpur Special Area. Subsequently, existing landuse of the area
was prepared and adopted/frozen vide notification No.HIM/SADA/T-11/2004-159-214 dated
27.03.2004 (appeared in Extraordinary Rajpatra dated 24.05.2004).
National Highway -72 Nahan to Kala-Amb road havebeen witnessing huge construction
activities in view of industrial package of central Government. The Special Area as delineated
measures 2596 Hectares. In order to ensure regulated and planned development of the area,
Government of Himachal Pradesh, expanded the limits of Special Area Trilokpur by including
revenue mohals namely Johron, Rampur Jattan, Moginand, Ogli (Kala Amb), Nagal Saketi,
Ambwala-Sainwala (150 mtrs. on either sides of the road) comprising an area of 1643 hectares vide
Notification No. TCP-F(5)-6/2001 dated 09.08.2005. Subsequently existing landuse of the
expanded area was prepared and adopted/frozen vide notification No. SADA T-11/203-970-1025
dated 11.01.2007.
In this way, old and expanded special area comprises of 2596 hectares and population of
11480 persons as per 2011 census:
Table 3.1: Trilokpur Special Area is defined by the following boundaries:
North
Bounded by Jungle Sarkar.
East
Bounded by Jungle Sarkar as well as Markanda river
South
Bounded by Haryana State.
West
Bounded by Jungle Sarkar Haryana State.
Source:Village Revenue Officer
3.1.1 The detail of revenue settlements as notified vide notification no. TCP-F (5)-6/2001
dated 9.8.2005 is as under:
Table 3.2: Revenue Settlements in Trilokpur Special Area
S.No.
Name of Revenue Village
Hadbast
Area in
Patwar -
Population
No.
Hect.
Circle
1.
Trilokpur
124
742
Trilokpur
1935
2.
Kheri
137
211
Trilokpur
971
3.
Johron
138
151
Trilokpur
441
4.
Rampur Jattan
139
275
Moginand
1353
5.
Moginand
142
369
Moginand
2177
6.
Ogli (Kala-Amb)
140
292
Moginand
1462
7.
Nagal Saketi
141
316
Moginand
1262
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8.
150 mtrs. on either sides of
the road from the edge of
acquired width along Kala-
Amb to Nahan “National
Highway-72” upto the
boundary of Nahan Planning
Area along this road.
120 (Part) +
part of
Kangniwala
forest.
240
Moginand
1879
Total :
2596
11480
Source: Village Revenue Officer(2011)
Population of special area in 2011 is 11,480 persons which is likely to increase to 14,396
persons in 2021 and 18,052 in 2031.
Trilokpur Special Area can be divided in to three parts as bird view of special area seems to
be raised as plain terrain and hilly area by flowing in between Markanda Riverand some part of
Haryana villages like Naraingarh and Kala-Amb also. The three parts of the Trilokpur special area
are described as under:-
Part I: Is almost parallel to national highway-72 covering the area of Kala-Amb
Mainthapal, Rampur-Jattan, Moginand, Ambwala-Sainwala villages.
Part II:Along Kala-Amb-Trilokpur road parallel to villages on right side i.e. part of
Rampur Jattan, Kala-Amb, Kheri, Johron-Trilokpur. On left side of this road most of the
areas falls in Haryana State.
Part III:Areas along Kala-Amb- Suketi road which start from the boundary of Haryana
State and covers village Nagal Suketi famous for Fossil Park.
As one moves from south to north altitude ascends and approaches the hilly area. It is
almost the same of the remaining three sides. It starts moving from East to West and West to East.
There are some local variations in the slope geographically. It has counted for the industrial
structure and activities related with town functions, facilities and infrastructure. And where valley
is narrow with some gentle slopes, such areas have been mostly either under fields, nallahs or are
under dense forests.
Trilokpur Special Planning Area
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CHAPTER 4
REGIONAL SCENARIO
4.1
Overview
Kala-Amb in District Sirmour is the gateway to Himachal Pradesh. It is located on the foot
in Shivalik Hills and Markanda river flows from Suketi towards Kala-Amb, Ambala, Yamunanagar
and Chandigarh are the nearest cities.
The population of Sirmour district increased from 4,58,351in 2001 to 5,29,855 in 2011,
registering decadal increase of 15.68%. The decadal growth of the state is 12.94% in comparison to
17.65% of national average during 2001-2011.By comparing the percentage decadal growth rate of
1991-2001 decade with 2001-2011, it can be observed that the growth rate has increased from
5.81% to 15.68 % in Sirmour District. If one compares the growth rate of 1991-2001 decade which
was 5.81% it can be concluded that from 1991 onwards the growth rate of population in terms of
percentage has increased due to industrialization.
The tourist coming from Uttrakhand (Dehradun side), Haryana (Yamunanagar, Jagadhari
side) and from other cities like Saharanpur, Ambala etc. intending to visit Shimla, passes through
the town. The pilgrims also visit Shree Renukaji temple and lake. A few tourists do visit to “Saketi
fossil park” situated 22 kms from Nahan town and is on the border of Haryana state which is also
abutting the boundary of Himachal Pradesh near Kala-Amb. Other places of tourist attraction and
of pilgrimage are “Mata Bala Sundri Ji” temple at Trilokpur, scenic views of Nahan from Jamta hill
top famous chatri at Nahan of imperial times, Shanti-Sangam and Royal palace at Nahan.
Sand stone of various degrees of hardness is found in the whole Sirmour district. The
greater part of Sirmour district lies on rocks of territory age, with beds belonging to the
carbonaceous system (Krol and Blaini groups) on the north-east. The lower tertiary rocks are
particularly well developed and the Sirmour series, which includes the Subathu, Dagshai and
Kasauli groups. The upper territory or Shivalik series is largely developed in the neighborhood of
Nahan. The Nahan groups are overlain by sand-stones and conglomerates (middle and upper
Shivalik) in the neighborhood of Dadahu.
CHAPTER 5
PHYSIOGRAPHY
5.1
Physiography
The relevance of the physical aspects are studied to know the planning of a region as these
become barriers on facilitators for a development of a region that in order to know the problems
and potentials related to physical aspects. The following aspects have been covered to study the
physiography:
Topography
Climate
Vegetation
Geology and Soil
Environment Concerns
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Physiography is a subfield of geography that focuses on the systematic study of patterns and
processes within the hydrosphere, biosphere, atmosphere and lithosphere.
5.1.1 Topography
Trilokpur stands on an isolated hillock about 24 km south-west of Nahan, 77°15' north and
30°30' east, at an elevation of about 430 m.Trilokpur Special area is situated in the outer Shivalik
Hills North direction. It is mainly plain and slightly hilly in character having predominantly
bamboo forests over Government as well as private land, small terrace agriculture fields, steep
slopes, natural nallahs and zig-zag roads.
5.1.2 Climate
Trilokpur Special Area hastropical climate, it provides moderate and salubrious climate due
to its location and existence of bamboo forests around. Average yearly rainfall is about 150 cms.
Temperature varies from 8° C to 44° C. Most of the rain fall occurs in July and August. However,
sufficient rain fall is received in winter also.
5.1.3 Vegetation
Trilokpur Special Area consists of predominantly bamboo forests followed by khair, mango
trees, shrubs, local species of trees etc.
5.1.4 Geology and Soil
Trilokpur Special Area is situated in small ravines of Shivalik rangeandsurrounded by
MarkandaRiver on East and Kharkyon-ka-Khala on West side, reserve forest on North side and
Haryana State on South. Barring Kala-Amb, other area is gently sloppy. Geological formation of
Trilokpur Special area is generally of sands, stone and clay. The bearing capacity of soil is 15 tons
per square meter which is suitable for urban development excluding river/nallahs side and steep
slopes for super structures.
5.1.5 Environment Concerns
Due to mass scale developmental activities in the special area pressure on open vacant land
is mounting tremendously. As a result of it hill cutting is enormous which is degrading the existing
environment, soil erosion which further leads to choking of natural drainage. This requires
scientific management so as to avoid further degradation of environment. The social environment is
undergoing deterioration on account of large scale industrial workers who happen to be mostly out
siders.
5.1.6 Eyesores of Trilokpur
There are few segments in the vicinity of Trilokpur special area where haphazard
development activities have taken place such as growing informal sector, street vendors along
Trilokpur, Kala-Amb, Kala Amb-Nahan road, Suketi road and in villages like Rampur Jattan,
Johron, Moginand and Kheri.
5.1.7 Spatial Imperatives of Built Up Area
Since Trilokpur Special area is generally new areas adjacent to Kala-Amb and along Kheri,
Johron villages are witnessing huge construction activities in view of industrial package, thereby it
is seen that ribbon development is taking place along Kala-Amb-Trilokpur road, and Kala Amb-
Nahan road National Highway-72.
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CHAPTER 6
DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTER
6.1
Need and Importance of Demography
Demography is the statistical study of the size, composition and spatial distribution of
human population. It can be a very general science that can be applied to any kind of dynamic
population that is one which changes over time and space. It refers to the collection of data, facts
and figures about different aspects of population. The data collected at different points of time
reflects the transformation taking place in the society. The study of demographic characteristics is
essential for projecting the future population and provides various facilities as per the estimation
ofthese future projections; this information forms the basis for formulation of future strategies and
policies for physical, social and economic development.
Demography is widely used for various purposes and can encompass small, targeted
populations or mass populations. Government use demography for political observations, scientists
use demography for research purposes, and businesses use demography for the purpose of
advertising in real estate, demography is employed to give clients an overview of specific
neighborhoods.
A census helps provide much of this information, in addition to vital statistic records in
some studies, the demography of an area is expanded to include education, income, the structure of
the family unit, housing, race or ethnicity, and religion.
6.1.2 Demographic Structure of Trilokpur Special Area
The parameters studying fordemographyare the following:
It includes whole of the population structure of an area
Literacy rate
Occupational structure and workforce
6.2
Population Growth
Population of Trilokpur Special area has increased from 6028 in 1991, 9154 in 2001 and
11480 in 2011 respectively. The growth rate of population during 1991 to 2001 decade is 51.85%
and during 2001 to 2011 is 25.40 % which is primarily of natural growth but due to industrial
package, the population growth of area is expected to increase manifold as 379 units of small scale
and 82 units of medium and large scale industrial units have got registration with the department of
Industry with an expected investment of 84395.62 lacs and 8605 persons expected employment.
Due to this reason, the growth of town is anticipated to be about 25% during 2011-2021 and 2021-
2031respectively.On the basis of aforesaid growth rate the population of Trilokpur Special Area
shall be 14396 persons in 2021 and 18052 persons in 2031.
Table 6.1: Population Projections for Trilokpur Special Area
S. No. Year
Population
Growth Rate (%)
1.
1991
6028
35.58
2.
2001
9154
51.85
3.
2011
11480
25.40
4.
2021
14396
25.00
5.
2031
18052
25.00
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Source:
Projections based on population data of gram panchyats, Census 2011.
Town and Country Planning department Socio-Economic Survey.
6.2.1 Population growth and growth rate of various towns of district Sirmour
Table 6.2: Population and Growth Rate of Towns in Sirmour District
S. No. Name of Town
1991
2001
2011
Growth Rate 2001-2011
1.
Nahan M.C
21878
26053
28899
9.84%
2.
Paonta Sahib M.C.
13207
19090
25183
24.19%
3.
Rajgarh NAC
1780
2527
3083
18.00%
Source: District Sirmour census 2011.
6.2.2 Sex Ratio and Age Structure
In 2001 for a 1000 males there were 694 females in Trilokpur special area against sex ratio of 897
females for 1000 males for Sirmour district. Similarly sex ratio of special area has been registered
as819 against 917 of district Sirmour and 971 of State as per the census of 2011. It is obvious from
the figure that most of the employees of Special Area are living with their families. Sex structure of
population during last decades is given as under:
Table 6.3: Sex Composition of Population in Trilokpur Special Area 1991-2011
Year
Males
Females
Females Per 1000 Male
1991
3333
2695
808
2001
5405
3749
694
2011
6311
5169
819
Source: District Sirmour census 2011
It is obvious from the above table that though the sex ratio during last two decades is
increasing virtually yet it indicates the plight of social fabric of special area. This imbalance of sex
ratio wills ultimately breakdown the social fabric. Therefore, it is suggested that special care should
be taken to provide all suitable measures to encourage female employment in Trilokpur by
providing adequate and cheap housing, education, health care, child care centers and congenial
atmosphere.
Table 6.4: Age Wise Classification
Age in Years
Population
Percentage
0– 06
1603
14.00
7–18
3244
28.00
19–58
4936
43.00
59 & above
1697
15.00
Source: District Sirmour census 2011 and projections.
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The above table shows that 42 % of the population is under 19 years old and 15%
population is above 58 years which altogether constitute 57 % of the total population. This large
segment of population is dependent upon 4936 of the total population. 28% population which
constitutes 6-18 years age group will shift over to the above age group of 19-58 years for which
provision of education and employment has to be made on priority.
6.3
Marital Status and Level of Education
Literacy in Trilokpur Special Area as per 2011 census has been found to 71.42% as
compared to 68.44% of district Sirmaur and 82.80% of Himachal Pradesh. It is pertinent to mention
here that the literacy rate had increased amongst the female sex during the preceding decade, the
reason being awareness in the society, particularly among females. Higher literacy rate of Trilokpur
Special area as compared to district Sirmaur is attributed to the fact that migration of educated
people working in the industrial establishments.
Table 6.5: Literacy percentage during 1991-2011
Year
Total
Total
Male
Male
Female Female
Total Literate
Pop.
Literate
%
%
Population (%)
1991
6028
4076
2568
63.00
1508
37.00
67.62
2001
9154
6113
4058
66.38
2055
33.62
66.78
2011
11480
8199
4887
59.60
3312
40.40
71.42
Source: District Sirmour census, 2011
6.3.1 Distance and Travel Mode for Education
The distance for educational facilities for primary as well secondary education varies from
500 Mtrs. to 2-3 Kms and for graduation and post-graduation is also 3 Kms. to 23 Kms.
6.4
Distance and Travel Mode for Work
The workers of industrial area of Trilokpur reside within a walking distance of 2 to 4 Kms.
Most of industrial workers reside in the periphery of Khairi, Johron, Rampur Jattan and Moginand
villages and large numbers of workers reside in Kala-Amb and Narayangarh also. The number of
workers who commute from Narayangarh cannot be defined in terms of percentage. Some of the
industries haveconstructed residential accommodations to their workers. Workers at large commute
to their work place by public transport.
6.5
Occupational structure
Trilokpur Special area is dominated by secondary sector as 75 % workers are engaged in
this sector, in 2011. Out of total population of special area 8605 are industrialworkers. High ratio of
workers in the special area is due to functioning of industries. It is anticipated that participation will
increase in near future reasons being that 379 new Industrial units have been registered with the
Industry Departmentup toMarch 2013 an expected investment ofRs. 84395.62 lakh which will
provide employment to 11,000 workers in near future.
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Table 6.6: Occupation
S.No.
Occupation
No. of workers
Percentage %
1.
Agriculture
864
7.52
2.
Industry
8605
74.97
3.
Others
2011
17.51
Total
11480
100.00
Source:
Single Window Clearance Agency- Kala Amb,
Labour office
Survey of Town & Country Planning Deptment, 2012
District Sirmour census, 2011.
6.5.1 Anticipation of Work Force
According to the report of Town & Country Planning Socio-Economic survey - 2012 and
DistrictSirmour census 2011,around 92% of the total population is engaged in non-agricultural
activities, out of which 74.97 % people are mainly indulged in industrial working and 17.51% are
indulged in secondary activities i.e. services and allied activities. Thus, only 7.52% of population is
undertaking agriculture.
Table 6.7: Sector wise Projection of Work Force in TrilokpurSpecial Area (2001-2031)
Sector
Workers
%
Workers
%Workers
%
Workers
%
In 2001
In 2011
In 2021
In 2031
Primary
485
9.29
715
7.521009
7.00
1082
6.00
Secondary
3661
70.12
8605
74.97
10940
76.00
13720
76.00
Tertiary
1075
20.59
2160
17.53
2447
17.00
3250
18.00
Total
5221
100.0
11480
100.00
14396
100.00
18052
100.00
Source :
Town & Country Planning Socio - Economic survey, 2012
Single Window Clearance Agency Department of Industries, Kala Amb.
District Sirmour census, 2011
Table 6.8: Anticipation of Industrial Work Force (2001 -2031)
Year
Total Population
Industrial workers
Percentage of workers
1991
6028
1205
20.00
2001
9154
3661
40.00
2011
11480
8605
75.00
2021
14396
10940
76.00
2031
18052
13720
76.00
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Source:
Town & Country Planning Socio-
Economic survey 2013
Single Window Clearance Agency Department of Industries, Kala-Amb.
District Sirmour census 2011
6.5.2 Migration and its causes.
Due to establishment of industries large numbers of workers have been engaged in this
sector that have migrated from neighboring districts and States, predominantly from Haryana and
eastern Uttaranchal. The study reveals that 25 percent workers belong to outside the state and 75
percent workers belong to Himachal Pradesh.
6.6
House OwnershipStatus
There are 2495 households comprising population of 11,480 persons in Trilokpur Special
Area. Out of 2495 house 1372 houses are owned by owners whereas 1123 are tenants. Family size
of around 5 persons per family was computed by the survey conducted in 2012.
6.7
Agricultural Land Holding Size
Trilokpur Special Area constitute to about 76%-94% of the land holding sizes varying from
below 0.5Hectare - 5.0Hectare undermarginal, small and semi-medium. This eventually limits the
scope for variety in cropping pattern.
6.8
Density
Total area of Trilokpur Special Area is 2596 hectare and existing population of around
11480 personsas per census-2011. This population is spread over 8 revenue mohals.The density
worked out to be around 5 persons per hectare of Special Area. The density of abadi area is worked
out to be around 75 persons per hectare.
CHAPTER 7
HOUSING
7.1
Introduction
Housing constitutes one of the most important parts of the social environment where an
individual is nurtured, grows and matures as a human being, part of the society and as a citizen.
Housing contributes to the quality of living.
7.2
Need of housing
Housing, as shelter, is one of the basic needs of human kind. Housing is a significant
component of the local, regional and national economy as the population is increasing at alarming
rate. This leads to formation of new households that require accommodation. While the numbers of
houses are not constructed as to cope up the demand of growing population, resulted in housing
shortage. So there is a need of adequate housing to meet the demand.
Importance of studying housing characteristics lies in the fact that it provides liveliness to
the static word 'house'. A house is basically a single dwelling unit while housing is used for
environment of locality or a town where people perform various types of activities. Housing is a
provision of comfortable shelter and such surrounding and basic services as water, sanitation, and
social infrastructure like school, health center, or communication facilities. Man's health and
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comfort is largely important component that form the environment. Housing thus has to be defined
as “shelter plus services and therefore to be considered within the large frame work of human
settlement”. Healthy housing is necessary for all around development of the people residing in a
particular area. Quality of life depends on largely on the kind of housing facilities which are
available. It is an integral part of overall improvement of human settlement and economic
development.
The study was done to know about the housing status of the Trilokpur Special Area. As this
Special Area is growing at faster rate because of its large industrial growth thus creating demand
of housing as large number of population is migrating for job and employment.
7.3
Existing HousingStatus
Out of 2596 hectares of total land, around 153 hectare is under residential use residing
11480 persons by the year 2011 covering all pursuits of residential area such as residential,
community shops, religious, parks, roads, buildings, banks etc. which constitutes 5.90 % of the
total special area. The average density of residential area in Trilokpur Special Area is worked out to
be 75 persons per hectare during the year 2012.
7.4
House Ownership Status
There are around 2495 households comprising population of 11,480 persons in Trilokpur
Special Area. Out of 2495house 1372 houses are owned by owners whereas1123 are tenants.
Family size of around 5 persons per family was computed by the survey conducted in 2012.
7.5
Condition of houses
According to survey conducted by the Town and Country Planning Department during the
year 2011-12, it has been found that 58% houses are in a good condition, 27% houses are in a
moderate and 15% are in a bad condition. Generally houses have flat roofs, 0.61% houses are four
storied, 1.02% three storied, 11.64% two storied and 86.73% houses are single storied.
Table 7.1: Housing Condition
S. No.
Building Status
No. of Dwelling units
Percentage
1.
Good
1448
58.00
2.
Moderate
673
27.00
3.
Bad
374
15.00
Total
2495
100 .00
Source: Survey conducted by Town & Country Planning Department in 2011-12
Table 7.2: Vertical Height of structures (No. of storey’s)
S. No.
Description
Nos.
Percentage
1.
Single Storey
2164
86.73
2.
Double Storey
290
11.64
3.
Three Storey
26
1.02
4.
Four Storey
15
0.61
Total
2495
100.00
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7.6
Built up area intensity
Average family size is 5 persons. The density varies from area to area in the special area,
average being 75 persons per hectare in residential area.
7.7
Mixed Land use
The mixed Land use has been noticed comprising residential and commercial. Normally
many of the roadside commercial developments are having the ground floor as commercial and the
first floor or above are used for residential purpose. This Character is found in core areas of
Trilokpur. In Trilokpur Special Area mixed land use is only shared by residential and commercial,
other type of mixed land use (such as residential with industrial, commercial with industrial etc.) is
not very common in the town.
Figure No. 7.1: Mixed Landuse showing Ground floor as Commercial & First floor as Residential
7.8
Findings
Problems of illegal sub-division of land, unauthorized construction and encroachments due
to inadequate legal provisions. The agricultural landuse is subjected to plotting for
unauthorized haphazard residential purposes as there is no mechanism to match the plotting
against the landuse, khasra wise.
The demand for rental homes in Trilokpur Special Area sub-region is being met primarily
through individual landlords and local brokers/ estate agents. This result in huge stock of
unoccupied and unsold residential stock which also result in the paradox of having huge
number of homeless/ overcrowded households. The rents are artificially hiked in the midst of
information gap. Besides the Government attempt to control the rental market through
legislations such as Rent Control Act lead to investors keeping their property locked and
capitalize on appreciation in capital values, rather than lose their property ownership rights
under such Act. Though capital values have risen steeply, the rental values have witnessed
only marginal appreciation.
No private sector participation in infrastructure and housing development, especially for low
budget families.
Standards of cost effective building material and technologies for urban areas is not being
implemented.
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Households have limited access to safe drinking water, partial/ full sewerage facility,
electricity and other amenities.
The various provisions made by the Himachal Pradesh State Government regarding the
simplification of house building plan sanctioning will not only facilitate the housing
construction but will also discourage the development of unauthorized colonies and illegal
construction.
The provisions made by the State regarding Urban Villages will provide better environment
in the Urban Villages, thereby, reducing the out migration from these areas to the nearby
urban areas. This would also decrease the ever rising demands for infrastructure facilities in
the urban areas.
CHAPTER 8
TRADE AND COMMERCE
8.1
Trade and Commerce
Trade is very important function of the Trilokpur Special Area. Trade and Commerce in any
city/ area is an indicator of economic growth of the city. Shopping and commercial areas reflect the
economy and image of city.Trade includes import and export of goods and commodities.
Commerce is a division of trade or production which deals with the exchange of goods and services
from producer to final consumer. It comprises the trading of something of economic value such as
goods, services, information, or money between two or more entities.Commerce includes all
commercial areas i.e. wholesale, retail and wholesale-cum-retail.
The study identifies the nature of commercial area in Trilokpur Special Area whether these
are authorized commercial areas, infrastructure revealing i.e. godowns, loading and unloading
areas, public convenience, public toilets, parking facilities, drinking water, etc. To highlight the
problems and find out the potential areas from commerce point of view.Hence with the help of
study of trade in a town we can know about the functionality of that town.
8.2
Present Status of Trade & Commerce in Trilokpur Special Area
According to survey conducted by the Town & Country Planning department during 2012,
there are around 220 shops and 80 khokhas/reharies in Trilokpur Special Area. Maximum
concentration of shops is along Kala-Amb-Trilokpur road and National Highway-72 i.e. Kala-
Amb-Nahan road. Maximum trading and whole sale activities are operated in Kala-Amb. It should
also be noted that most of the shops lies in Haryana state which is also serving the Kala-Amb area.
8.3
Physical aspects of Shops
Out of 220 shops, 165 shops are having area less than 25 Sq.mand 44 shops havearea
between 25 Sq.m-50 Sq.mand 11 shops having area above 80 Sq.marea. The intensity of
commercial activities is predominantly in Kala-Amb and Kheri area along Kala Amb-Trilokpur
road.
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Table 8.1: Shops of different sizes
S. No.
Type of Shop
Area wise classification
Number of Shops
Percentage %
1.
Small booths
Area below 25 sq.m
165
75
2.
Medium shops
Between 25 sq.m – 50 sq.m
44
20
3.
Large shops
Above 50 sq.m – 80 sq.m
11
5
Total
-
220
100
4.*
Street vendors
Khokhas/ Reharis / Stalls
80 units
-
Source:Survey conducted by Town & Country Planning Department in 2012
8.4
Informal Sector in Trilokpur Special Area
Trilokpur Special Area constitutes large area under informal sector i.e. street vendors along
the road stretch. As per the survey report conducted by Town and Country Planning Department in
year 2012, total numbers of informal unauthorized shops were around 80 in number. The
concentration of informal bazars in the form of temporary shops like Rehri walas, farhi walas and
kiosks are located in the existing commercial areas along the main stretches of the areaand near
other important economic activities. According to the field survey in 2012, about 4 such sites have
been identified in the area. Different types of rehris used by the street vendors.
Figure No. 8.1: Classification of Types of Rehris
8.5
Observations during Field Survey about Commercial Sector:
Most of the markets do not have basic facilities like a source of water, toilets and often
people can be seen going in open space.
Most of them have made temporary arrangements for protection from sun, heat, dust,
pollution, rain, wind, etc.
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Most of rehri walas have made arrangement of electricity by using batteries for which they
pay a rent of Rs. 10/day /battery. They give it to the owner who charges the battery during
the day and returns it to the rehri walas every evening.
All markets had open drains near it and also suffered from water logging problems.
All rehri walas have to leave their spot and move towards home at times of heavy rainfalls
due to water logging and also to protect their commodities they sell.
None of the markets have common dustbins nearby. All of them have made their own
arrangement to dispose off waste. Most of them use crates of soft drinks to throw waste and
carry that waste with them to use it as fuel or to feed animals.
All markets have maximum number of users coming on bikes and second highest on cars.
This is because most of the users buy articles while they are on work-home trips, etc.
Figure No. 8.2: Street Vendors along Kala-Amb – Suketi Stretch
8.6
Cause of Rise of Informal Sector in Trilokpur Special Area
Increasing population
Increasing population increases competition and reduces employment opportunities. Thus
increasing population is a cause of rise of informal sector as it is easy to enter even for untrained,
uneducated, illiterate people as well and does not require much capital to be invested.
Increasing rural to urban and urban to urban migration
People who move from rural to urban areas of Trilokpur Special Area do not always make
their way to good jobs in spite of the job opportunities there due to harder competition and their
lack of skill or education so they end up adding on to the number of urban poor in area. So they are
left with no choice but to enter the informal sector.
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Failure of formal sector to provide employment
The formal sector lacks job opportunities already for the existing qualified youth as well. It
is incapable of absorbing the increasing number of people into it which leads to situations like
unemployment and underemployment. The increasing rural to urban migration further adding to the
number of „unemployed and the „underemployed . So the competition is very high and it
becomes difficult for the uneducated, illiterate, unskilled and untrained people to survive. Self-
employment is an option for only those who have the capital to invest but had these people had the
capital they would have afforded the vocational training and education and survived the
competition. So coming of informal sector is inevitable as it is easy to enter. Also coming of
Liberalization has increased the competition in the formal sector. The causes of inability of formal
sector to provide employment have been briefed below:
Unemployment or underemployment in formal sector
Self-employment requires lot of capital
Land is expensive
Education is expensive and unaffordable
Use of machines and better technology has further reduced the requirement of man-power
in formal sector.
8.7 Characteristics of Informal Sector
It is not covered under any legislation, policy, etc, are excluded part of the society.
Labor relations, where they exist, are based mostly on casual employment, kinship or
personal or social relations rather than contractual arrangements with formal guarantees.
No access to formal sources of credit like commercial banks, training institutions so they
meet their needs of credit from relatives, friends, personal savings or else are exploited at
the hands of money lenders.
No access to training centers, usually get training while on job.
Low level of education prohibits approach to formal institutions.
Narrow margins on sale or low profits.
8.8
Advantages that Formal Sector has over Informal Sector
Has direct access to sources of import and export
Uses capital intensive technology
Can serve wider market
Have strong trade unions
In case of laborers under formal sector are covered by labor legislation
It even has access to foreign exchange.
CHAPTER-9
INDUSTRY
9.1
Introduction
No country, state or region can make progress on the basis of primary productive
occupations alone, especially when such a region has a large and rapidly increasingly population.
To achieve increase in income, higher standard of living, higher purchasing power, greater job
opportunities and overall development, better and efficient uses of natural and agricultural
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resources are essential. The better and efficient use of resources can be made by altering and
enhancing the form, quality, price and utility of resources. This process is undertaken through
manufacturing. In manufacturing the form of a substance(raw material) is changed. Its quality and
utility are also changed and improved. As a result the price of a manufactured good is enhanced.
The process of change takes place at a place, in a building, a structure or premises. The process of
change is called manufacturing and the place of manufacturing is called industry.
Kala-Amb is a small town and an Industrial Area in Sirmour District in the state of
Himachal Pradesh. At present Kala-Amb is an emerging town for industries as it hosts production
units for paper, metal, chemicals, thread mills and air-conditioners. This Town is on the border of
Himachal Pradesh and Haryana, hence half of the town falls in Haryana, However, the Industrial is
situated in Himachal only. Kala Amb is increasing in area due to increase in industrialization. Now
the boundaries of the town have reached till the Village Trilokpur which is famous for Bala Sundri
Temple in northern India.
9.2
Industrial Status in Trilokpur Special Area
There are 346 registered small scale industrial units, 33 medium and large scale industries
are functioning in Trilokpur Special area.Industrial classification is mainly iron & steel units,
pharmaceutical units, corrugated box units,air-conditioners,paperand thread millsand other
miscellaneous assembling units. The total investment so far occurred is Rs. 84395.62 lakhs by the
year 2012. With this investment approximately 8,600 workers have been provided with
employment in industrial sector of the Special Area.On private land there is no standard followed
by the entrepreneurs. The plot sizes have been determined only as per the requirements of industrial
units and as per the recommendations of Industries Department. Therefore, it is not possible to
categorize the industrial plots but certainly the size of plots varies from 250 Sq.m to 50,000 Sq.m
and above.
Table9.1: Permanent Registered Industrial units in Kala-Amb, Dist. Sirmour (H.P.)
S. No.
Category/ Nature of
Area / size of
No. of
Capital Investment
Industrial Units
Industrial Units
Units
(In Lakhs)
1.
Micro&Small Scale
Below 1000 Sq.m
346
Rs. 45088.18 Lakh
2.
Medium & Large Scale
Above 1000 Sq.m
33
Rs. 39307.44 Lakh
Total
379
Rs. 84395.62 Lakh
Source: Department ofIndustries(2013)
9.3
Major industries in TrilokpurSpecial Area
Major industries worth mentioning are Ruchira Paper Mills, Pashupati, Night Queen, Blue
Star, Pidilite Ltd., HM Steels, Amba Sariya, Jai Bharat Sariya, JHS Svendguard Labs Ltd., Case
Cold Roll Forming Pvt. Ltd., Shivam Cotspin Pvt. Ltd, Continental Tele Power Industries,
Diamond Product Ltd, Pioneer Embroidery Ltd., Sozin Flora Pharma, Shimnit Utch Pvt. Ltd.,
Global Devices, Athens Labs Ltd., Swiss Devices, Rishabh Udhyog, Shree Parwati Steel and
Alloys, Maa Durga Steel, Hi-Tech Industries, Gurind Glass Pvt. Ltd., Sagar Katha, Konark
Enterprises, Vision Industries, Associate Non Woven, Capton Gears and Fans, Vallabh Strips,
Kuruksheter Automobile, Art-N-Glass, K.K. Fiber Industries, Jainco-Foot Care, Guru Kripa,
Enterprises, Adwin Pharma, Gomti Non Woven Febrics, Star Filtration System, Elnova Pharma
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Pvt. Ltd, Sheela Foam Pvt. Ltd., United Biscuits, Surya Tax Technic, Orision Pharma, Khatuji
Industry. Himachal Polyfines, Vashist Alloys, Waves Hygiene Products, etc.
Pidilite Limited
Himachal Terpene Products
Bonn Bread
Warehouse in Kala-Amb
9.4
Types of Industrial workers and Income Pattern
75.00 percent workers are Himachali and 25.00 percent are non Himachali. The monthly
income of industrial workers ranges from Rs.4500/- onwards.
Table 9.2: Himachali / Non Himachali Workers:
S. No. Type
Number of workers
Percentage
1.
Himachali
6454
75.00
2.
Non-Himachali
2151
25.00
Total
8605
100.00
Source: Department ofIndustries (2013)
Table 9.3: Nature of Industrial workers:
S. No. Nature
No. of workers
Percentage
1.
Permanent
6024
70.00
2.
Temporary
2581
30.00
Total
8605
100.00
Source: Department ofIndustries (2013)
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Table9.4: Monthly Income Pattern of Industrial Workers:
S. No
Monthly income in Rupees
Number of workers
Percentage
1.
Upto Rs. 5000
2582
30.00
2.
5000 -10,000
2495
29.00
3.
Above 10,000
3528
41.00
Total
8605
100.00
9.5
IndustrialPollution
There are approximate 346 industrial units establishedin Kala-Ambout of which, 295 units
are non-polluting, 34 units are air polluting and only 17 units are water polluting. Total quantum of
effluent being generated is approximately 10000 KLD to 15000 KLD.Approximately 65 industrial
units has installed effluent treatment plant whereas 75 industrial units has provided APCD s as per
requirement i.e. ESP (Electro static precipitator), wet scrubber, bag filters and cyclone etc.
Table9.5: Nature of Industry – Pollution based:
S. No Type of Industry
Number of units
Percentage
1.
Non Polluting
295
85.00
2.
Air Polluting
34
10.00
3.
Water Polluting
17
5.00
Total
346
100.00
Source: H.P. State Pollution Control Board. (2012)
9.6
Problems and Issues Related to Industries
The spatial distribution of industries in Special Area is uneven.
While undertaking industrial development in Special Area, matching level of low cost
residential and commercial and other facilities have not been developed.
Inadequate technical support for product upgradation to meet international specifications is
resulting in declining exports.
Problems related to its quality infrastructure like power supply, sewerage, water,
telecommunications and roads in industrial areas needs to be tackled on priority basis.
Lack of enforcement related to pollution control and management measures.
9.7
Potential Related to Economic Profile
Potential for value added industries for agro processing sector exists.
Knowledge based industries for ITES and Bio-technology.
Scope for technology and Skill up-gradation through certification for informal sector human
resources namely construction, carpentry, handicraft, handloom and printing services could
be done on a large scale to bring them in the ambit of organised sector.
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CHAPTER-10
TOURISM& HERITAGE
10.1
Introduction
Tourism is emerging as major activity in TrilokpurSpecial Area.Tourism is a complex
human activity, leading to the consumption of transportation, accommodation meal, entertainment,
and other goods and services and the planning for tourism has emerged as a distinct activity
requiring a particular knowledge and a systematic technical approach of development planning.
Tourism means when large number of people temporarily leave their permanent residence
places and stay elsewhere for a short time for recreational or business purposes. These days,
tourism is emerging as a major activity in Trilokpur Special Area,this is supporting the economy as
well as employment of this sub region.Planning of tourist places is necessary to be under taken as
per nature and extent of development in terms of visitors, attraction and facilities.
10.2
Tourism Classification in Trilokpur Special Area:
Tourism in Trilokpur can be classified into following types:
Religious Tourism: Travel to places of religious importance in the form of pilgrimage such
as Temple of Mata Bala Sundri, Lalita Devi etc.These places having some religious
importance due to which these places attract tourists.
Business Tourism: Business tourism is the provision of facilities and services to the
delegates who annually attend meetings, congresses, exhibitions, business events, incentive
travel and corporate hospitality. Being Trilokpur Special Area an industrial town, tourists
come for business promotion and purposes.
Recreational Tourism:When nature provides attractive places to visits such asFossil
Parketc.when people come to visit feels relaxation of mind and find recreation. This is
called recreational tourism.
Medical Tourism:The tourists come for health treatment or medical aid purpose it is also
called health tourism. It is also called global health care and medical travel.
Table No. 10.1: Tourism classification in Trilokpur Special Area:
S.No. Tourism Purpose
Frequency Character
Percentage Flow
1.
Religious
Most Seasonal (fairs/ festivals)
50.6 %
2.
Business
Most Regular
45.5 %
3.
Recreational
Less frequent
2.7 %
4.
Medical
Less frequent
1.2 %
Total
-
100 %
Source: Primary survey, 2012
10.3
Status of Tourism in Trilokpur Special Area
Significantly Kala-Amb and Trilokpur are not a tourist destination but this Special Area is
famous for its religious shrine.Every year over 32 lakh of devotees visit shrine of Bhagwati Bala
Sundri. The traditional Poojari of the Bhagwati belongs to the business community and Vaish by
cast,it is another unique feature of this famous Shakti Peeth of North India.
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10.4
Fairs and Festivals held in Trilokpur Special Area
Trilokpur is a place of great religious importance.It is considered to be childhood place of
Maa Vaishno Devi. The temple of the goddess Mahamaya Bala Sundri is very famous and attracts
lakhs of pilgrims from all over Northern India. An important fair is held at Trilokpur twice a year
i.e.in the month of Chaitra and Ashvina on sudi ashtmi to chaudas (from the 8th to the 14th of the
bright half). During this period the people keep on coming and going but a mammoth gathering is
seen on ashtmi and chaudas viz. the first and the final days. The mela in Chaitra draws more
people than that held in Ashvina. During this period a large number of devotees visit this temple
and pay their respects to the goddess.
10.5
Famous Temples in Trilokpur Special Area
The name Trilokpur implies - triangle of three Shakti Temples in the area, each depicting
different faces of Goddess Durga. The main temple situated at Trilokpur is the Temple of
“Bhagwati Tripur Bala Sundri” which depicts a beautiful childhood image of Goddess Durga.
Another "Shakti Temple" dedicated to “Bhagwati Lalita Devi” depicting another image of Goddess
Durga, is situated on a hillock located at a distance of 3 K.M. in front of the main temple of
Bhagwati Bala Sundri. The third famous "Shakti temple" of “Tripur Bhairavi” is situated at a
distance of 13 K.M. North West of Bala Sundri Temple.
At present this temple at Trilokpur is run by a Temple Trust headed by Deputy
Commissioner-Sirmour. The Temple Trust had executed several development works in Trilokpur
village during past three decades. During Navratras fair tight security arrangements are being made
keeping in view security threat to the famous religious place.
10.5.1 Other temples in the region area:
Dhyanu Bhagt Temple: The visit to Shrine Trilokpur is not believed to be completed if
you do not visit the temple of Dhyanu Bhagt. Dhyanu Bhagt's Temple is in the first when
you reach Trilokpur. The tradition of visiting Dhyanu Bhagt before Mata BalaSundari is
followed by the pilgrims for years.
Shiva Mandir:The very next temple to Dhyanu bhagt's Temple is of lord Shiva. It is a
beautiful temple, which is situated in the mid of a big pond. The temple is really beautiful.
Lalita Mata Temple: The gate to Lalita Mata temple's way is situated on the road to main
temple. Pilgrims often visit this temple which is at a comfortable walk able distance.
Bhagwati Bala Sundri Temple
Shiva Mandir
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10.6
Suketi Fossil Park
Suketi Fossil Park, also known as Shivalik Fossil Park, at a distance of 4 km from Kala-
Amb, displays life size fiber reinforced plastic (FRP) models of pre-historic animals whose fossil
skeletons were unearthed here. The park is the first of its kind in Asia to be developed at the actual
discovery site of fossils. The Park is located on the left bank of the Markanda River and is
approachable by a link road 4 km from highway from Haryana. Located on upper and middle
Shiwaliks, consisting mainly of soft sandstone and clay rocks, the park at present has six sets of
life-size models, of Stegodonganesa, Sivatherium, Hexaprotodon Sivalensis, Colosschelys atlas,
Paramachaerdus and Crocodilia, Mesozoic animals which once thrived in the region.
On October 30, 2010, Interns of Department of Geological Survey, found around two and
half feet long ivory, buried in Sand soil. The age of the ivory is being told as around 150,000 years,
on bases of carbon dating done in the region in the past.
Near about 606 bighas-18 biswas of land i.e. around 51.4 Hectare is under ownership of
Tourism Department at Suketi, near Fossil Park and also has schemes regarding setting up of
tourism projects by Tourism Department.
Model structures ofElephants and Turtles in Fossil Park
10.7
Hotels & Resorts in Trilokpur Special Area
Significantly Kala-Amb is not a tourist destination place but all the business tourists and
tourists going to Trilokpur, Suketi Fossil Park, Renukaji, Paonta Sahib and Haridwar passes
through Kala-Amb which has little impact over this place. Presently Kala-Amb has a number of
hotels and resorts namely- Black Mango Resort, Hotel Natraj Classic, Kala-Amb Resort, Hotel
Ashwin and Yatri Niwas. All these hotels have adequate parking facilities within their own
premises.
Black Mango Resort
Hotel Ashwin
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Yatri Niwas
Kala-Amb Resort
10.8 Findings
Religious and business tourist dominating in the Special Area due to the presence of famous
temples and industries.
Maximum domestic tourist traffic is generated during specific months of the year when
various fairs are held during festivals. The major fair sites face the problems of traffic
management and congestion as well as a strain on the Dharamshala accommodation,
transport, health and civic amenities available.
Special Area is having business tourism due to the growth of the industries. Other types of
tourism are negligible in Special Area. However this business tourism is the main base of
tourism of Trilokpur Special Area.
The above mentioned activities contribute in economy of Special Area and also in
employment as here large number of tourist come at times of fairs and festivals for religious
visits. To accommodate them and to fulfill their requirements so many indirect activities are
required which leads to economy generation of town.
Many informal sectors have developed in various spots whichlead to traffic congestion.
Here only religious tourism and business tourism is providing some employment and
generating some economy. But its role is negligible on the whole as in present scenario
number of tourists is very less.
CHAPTER-11
SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
11.1
Introduction
Infrastructure is the basic requirement in any urban or rural area. Its adequacy and
accessibility are two important ingredients and key contributors in the up gradation and enrichment
of quality of urban or rural life which is the primary objective of any planned development. Social
infrastructure is a broad term which covers so many aspects in it. In other words we can say that
social infrastructure is an umbrella like term under which so many aspects like health, education,
religious, recreational facilities and services are studied.
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Social infrastructure is aimed at improving the quality of life in the region. They help to
enhance educational opportunities and health services by working with communities and
government leaders to renovate schools, kindergartens, health facilities, and community centers.
This also creates new employment opportunities in many cases; new and extended schools and
kindergartens employ new teachers and other social professionals, provide an opportunity to
educate new workforce, and increase skill training and job employment opportunities for persons
with disabilities. The lack of infrastructural facilities is a major setback to the economic
development of any region. The bedrock of any development in a nation is infrastructure.
11.2
Existing Government offices
Table 11.1: List of Government Offices – Trilokpur Special Area
S.No.
Government Offices
1.
Single Window Clearance Agency- Industries Department
2.
Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board - Sub DivisionalOffice
3.
Village Revenue Office
4.
Forest Department
5.
Excise and Taxation Check Post
6.
Irrigation &Public Health Department– Sub Divisional Office
7.
Himachal Pradesh StatePollution Control Board – Sub Divisional Office
8.
Panchayat Office
Source- Primary survey(2014)
11.3
Existing Educational Scenario
Table 11.2: List of Educational Institutes – Trilokpur Special Area
S.No.
Component
Components in Number
1.
Secondary School
02
2.
High School
02
3.
Middle School
03
4.
Primary School
02
5.
I.I.T.T. (Engineering Collage)
01
6.
Himalyan Institute of Vocational Training
01
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Himalyan Group of Education
IITT Engg. College
11.4
Medical Institutes
Trilokpur Special Area hasone ESI Hospital i.e. Employees State Insurance Hospital for the
Industrial workers located near Industrial area- Kala-Amb, two private hospitalnamely Poonam
Hospitaland Sneh Hospital are located onNational Highway-72 at Kala-Amb. Two hospital at Kala-
Amb is also located in Trilokpur Special Area.Government Ayurvedic centers are located at
Trilokpur and Johron. Two Sub Medical Center s i.e. medical dispensaries including one at Kala-
Amb and another one at Johron presently exist.One veterinary hospital at Kala-Amb is located in
Trilokpur Special Area.
Table 11.3: List of Medical Institutes in Trilokpur Special Area
S.No. Component
Components in Number
1.
Employees State Insurance Hospital, Kala-Amb
01
2.
Private Nursing Home
02
3.
Ayervedic Hospital
02
4.
Sub Medical Center (Dispensary)
02
5.
Veterinary Hospital
01
Source- Primary survey(2014)
Sneh Hospital, Kala-Amb
Ayurvedic Hospital, Trilokpur
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Government Senior Secondary School, Kala-Amb
11.5
Other Existing Components
Two telephone exchanges, one post office, one police station, two electric sub-station of
132 KV & 33 KV,two patwar-khanas are existing inTrilokpur Special Area. Existing banks
includeHDFC, UCO Bank, State Bank of India (SBI), Punjab National Bank (PNB)& Cooperative
bank. Two petrol pumps one in Kala-Amb and another one in Haryana state, i.e. on Haryana –
Himachal border (Kala-Amb – Trilokpur road) serving both the areas of state, therefore many
people prefer to make use of petrol pump which lies in Haryana (Haryana-Himachal border) as the
fuel is cheaper in Haryana state.
Table 11.4: List of Existing Public & Semi-Public Components – Trilokpur Special Area
S.No.
Components
Components in Number
1.
Bank
04
2.
Electric Sub-station
02
3.
Telephone Exchange
02
4.
Patwar-khana
02
5.
Post Office
01
6.
Police Station
01
7.
Petrol Pump
01
8.
Community Hall
01
Source- Primary survey(2014)
11.6
Crematorium
Traditional cremational and burialsite along banks of local khad / Markanda River exists
which already fulfill its needs.
11.7
Problems
All the services and facilities are present in unplanned manner.
Institutional buildings with insufficient facilities such as parking, canteens, grounds etc.
No buffer along school boundary, thus noise disturbance by vehicular movement.
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Traffic congestion in front schools during peak hours.
No proper infrastructure provided with hospitals such as parking, medical stores etc.
Play grounds / sports complex and cinema hallis insufficient.
CHAPTER- 12
BASIC SERVICES INFRASTRUCTURE
12.1
Water Supply System in Trilokpur Special Area
Water is a State subject and is included in the State list of 7th Schedule of the Constitution
of India. Therefore, all activities related to planning, development and management of river water
resources is undertaken by the Irrigation Department of HP Government.
Himachal Pradesh Irrigation and Public Health Department has been providing drinking
water in Trilokpur Special Area. The water supply system of Trilokpur Special Area is substantially
dependent on ground water than on surface water.The main source of water supply in Trilokpur
Special Area is through Tube Wells. Thesupply of water is 70 liters per capita per day as standard
to fulfill the water needs to all.However, River Markanda as only surface source is used for
irrigation of fields for agricultural purposes.
Supply, operation and maintenance of water are one of the prime and basic services
provided by Himachal PradeshIrrigation and Public Health Department. The entire process of
planning, construction, machinery and laying the major network pipelines and construction of tube-
wells, hand pumps, storage reservoirs, tanks and lift pumpsis handled by the state level agency
i.e.Irrigation and Public Health Department.However, bulk consumers like heavy and large scale
Industrial units and Engineering College have their own water supply arrangements and they are
responsible for the distribution of water within their own territories.
12.1.1 Water bodies
River Markanda is the only water body of any importance in Trilokpur special area. It rises
at Baraban in the hills of Katasan and pass below a temple of Katasan Devi. Within the district,
irrigating Bajora area, it passes on to the Ambala district at Kala-Amb where it is quite wide at
village Dewani it is joined by a streamlet namely Salani Khud. Areas of Bajora, Kala Amb the
lands of Shambhuwala, Rukhri and the garden of Bir Bikrambag and the Khadar Bag are irrigated
by its water and few water mills are also run. Its only tributary, of any importance, is the Salani
Khud.
Table 12.1: Existing Water supply Status:
S. No. Revenue Villages
PopulationWater Source in Number
(2011)
Tube well
and Pump
1.
Trilokpur
1935
01
04
2.
Rampur Jattan
1353
Nil
Nil
3.
Sain-wala / Amb-wala
1879
1+1 = 2
7+16 = 23
4.
Johron
441
01
Nil
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5.
Nagal Suketi / Khara
1262
02
8+3 = 11
6.
Ogli (Kala-Amb)
1462
01
01
7.
Moginand
2177
01
11
8.
Kheri
971
05
01
Total
11,480
13
51
Source- Irrigation & Public Health Department (2014)
12.1.2 Intermittent Water Supply
The method of supplying water isbased upon the time i.e. Intermittent water supply as
supply depends upon from which the source of supply, size of settlement andliving standard.In
Trilokpur Special Area, the supply is not continuous and throughout. The water is supplied two
times in a day i.e. in morning and in evening. The water supply timing being from 06:00AM to
10:00 AM and 05:00 PM to 09:00 PM in respective hours.However the water collection work for
storage of water in supply tanks is done throughout day i.e. from 5:00 AM to 5:00 PMdaily.
12.1.3 Findings of Water Supply
In case of emergency there is no supply of water during non-supply hours.
Kala-Amb, Moginand and Nagal-Suketi habitations are suffering from water problems, as
supply of water in these areas is insufficient as per demand.
During power cuts it becomes difficult to store and pump water in storage tanks.
If break down of old machinery as no new other alternatives for supply and pump.
Bore well/ tube wells as only source, thus leading to depletion of ground water in region.
12.2 Existing Status of Sewerage System and Drainage inTrilokpur Special Area
The sewerage and drainage system for the villages falling within the special area have not
been provided so far. Individual septic tanks and drains have been provided by the people. The
standards for sewerage calculation is mostly calculated based upon the 80% of water supply. The
sewerage and drainage system for this special area have to be proposed so that sewerage and
drainage facilities can be provided to the people. Due to no sewerage facility people living hereare
using septic tanks, soak pits and open drains for disposal of sewage.
12.2.1 General Problems
People living in areas having no sewerage facility are using septic tanks,soak pits and open
drains for disposal of sewage,which causes pollution.
The most challenging issue relating to sewerage system of the area is the disposal of
untreated wastewater into the sullage carriers and ultimately into the natural drain.
In the absence of sewage treatment plant the water bodies which are being used to dump the
waste water is a severe environmental threat considering the possibility of ground water
pollution, unhygienic surroundings, health hazard etc.
The disposal of raw sewage into ponds, canal is creating many problems to the residents of
surrounding areas.
No storm water drainage system exists in the area, which may independently collect and
dispose of storm water out of special area. Storm water main line has to be laid which
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collects the storm water but the disposal of this storm main pipe is again through the
sewerage network.
12.3
Power/ Electricity supply
Power is an important component of the physical infrastructure that requires planning well
in advance. Power plays a vital and critical role in economic development, productivity and
improving the quality of life.
In Trilokpur Special Area there is power supply from Power House existing and located at
Girinagar andfurther through two electric sub-stationslocated at Moginand and Kheri (Kala-Amb).
This power is distributed to the consumer through transmission lines and distribution network
comprising of existing two sub-stations of 132 KVA & 33 KVA capacities,which is supplying
electricity to this Special Area.The Special Area network includes 3440electricity connections, out
of which 318 industrial, 565 commercial and 2428 are domestic. It also includes those connections
which are provided to jhuggi and khokha holders. This power requirement is for different purposes
namely agriculture, industry, commercial, institutional establishments, and domestic uses. This
power needs to be reliable in terms of:
Power availability in number of hours,
Power meeting specific quantity requirements as per rostering schedules,
Power in terms of quality (brown outs and low voltage),
Power needs to be matched with future demand expectations.
Table 12.2: Details of Electricity Connections
S.No.
Category
No. of Electricity connections
Percentage(%)
1.
Domestic
2428
70.58
2.
Commercial
565
16.43
3.
Industrial
318
9.24
4.
Others
129
3.75
Total
3440
100.0
Source: Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board, (2012)
12.3.1 Problems and Issues Related To Power Sector
Quantity Issues:
The peak load in Trilokpur Special Area has gradually increased during the last decade
due to industrialisation pointing towards increasing short falls.
Transmission and distribution losses are over the 10% norm due to the inadequate and
obsolete transmission and distribution network.
Quality Issues:
For improvisation of power infrastructure in Trilokpur Special Area, new
methodologies need to be adopted uniformly across all areas for metering system,
billing system, revenue collection, material management system, collection of data
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regarding line losses, theft, electricity supply positions, position of breakdowns of
transformers etc.
Low voltage of power supply at the consumers end.Power supply in terms of the hours
and schedule is low and unreliable.
Separate power supply phasing for different users for tube-wells, industries is yet to be
implemented.
12.4 Tele-communicationServices
Communication is important both for its role in bringing the benefits of linking persons
within the country and also it is an important part of infrastructure which improves the global
competitiveness of the country.
Communications has become a necessity of life for both the common man as well as
professionals. Communications infrastructure developed in the form of post offices under the
Department of Posts & Telegraph and telephone offices under the Department of
Telecommunication (DoT). The ambit of telecommunication has increased from landline to mobile
telephone provided to the public in accordance with the provisions of the Indian Telegraph Act
wherein Department of Telecommunications is the exclusive authority for establishing and
maintaining the telecommunication services to the public within India. Starting from the telephone
in the 19th century, the field of communication has now expanded to make use of advanced
technologies like GSM, CDMA and WLL to the 4G technology in mobile telephony. Both the
public sector like BSNL, MTNL, and the private sector like Reliance, Bharti Teleservices,
Vodafone Essar, BPL, Tata, Idea, etc. are providing infrastructure and affordable competitive
services to their customers.
12.4.1 Existing Telecom Status
Due to rise in standard of living of the people and awareness of the utility of
telecommunication for economic betterment, the demand for at least one landline/ mobile
connection per household has increased inTrilokpur Special Area.
Trilokpur Special Area is well equipped with two modern telephone exchange services.
This area is served with modern exchanges having capacity of 1248 number lines. Bharat Sanchar
Nigam Ltd is providing services to the public by mobile, wireless and landline networking. In
addition to its cellular phone services of Tata Indicom, Airtel, Reliance, Aircell, Idea, Vodafone, S-
Tell are also operating in the area.
Table 12.2: Telephone Network/ Connections
S.No. No. of Telephone Exchanges
Capacity of Exchanges
Capacity Utilized
1.
Kala-Amb
1000
3.74 %
2.
Trilokpur
248
8.55 %
Total
1248
12.29 %
Source:B.S.N.L. Nahan (2011)
12.5
Solid Waste Management
Solid Waste Management (SWM) is increasingly becoming an important challenge in urban
areas in India. The per capita solid waste generation rate is rising with increase in per capita
income. There is also a change in solid waste composition with a higher percentage of non-
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biodegradable waste. Due to rapid urbanisation and population concentration in Trilokpur - Special
Area, the quantum of solid waste generated is substantially large which needs to be segregated,
collected, transported and finally disposed off by the concerned authority. Thus, solid waste
management is posing a threat to the environment in form of pollution and aesthetics.
According to Indian Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Rules 2000, "Municipal Solid Waste"
includes commercial and residential wastes generated in a municipal or notified area in either solid
or semi-solid form excluding industrial hazardous wastes but including sanitised bio-medical
wastes. As per the Environmental Information System (ENVIS) of the Government of India, solid
waste can be classified into 4 broad categories, on the basis of their source and degeneration
characteristics:
Organic waste: Kitchen wastes, vegetables, flowers, leaves, fruits, meat- Domestic or
Household waste.
Recyclable waste: Paper, glass, metals, plastics- Domestic or Household waste.
Soiled: Hospital waste such as cloth soiled with blood and other body fluids- Hospital
waste(biomedical or infectious waste). Bio medical waste includes wastes like disposable
syringes, anatomical waste, cultures, discarded medicines, chemical wastes, etc. This poses
a threat to human health if not managed in a scientific and discriminate manner. As per a
WHO study, of the total biomedical waste, about 85 % is non-infectious, 10 % is infectious
but non-hazardous and rest 5 % is both infectious as well as hazardous in nature (CPCB,
2000).
Toxic waste: Old medicines, paints, chemicals, bulbs, spray cans, fertilizer and pesticide
containers, batteries, shoe polish- Industrial waste(hazardous waste). Hazardous wastes
could be highly toxic, corrosive, highly inflammable, or explosive; and react when exposed
to certain elements examplegases. Industrial and hospital waste is considered hazardous as
they may contain toxic substances.
12.5.1 Existing Scenario of Solid Waste Management in Trilokpur Special Area
Whole of the Trilokpur Special Area still denied off of proper arrangement of solid waste
collection, transportation and its disposal or recycle in Special Area. The dumping site is still not
identified inTrilokpur Special Area.
Average per capita solid waste generation is generally taken between 0.25 kg to 0.50 kg/
capita/day as stated in “Municipal Solid Waste Manual, 2000”.Therefore assumed domestic
garbage-cum solid wastegeneration of present population of 11,480 persons by year 2011 was
calculated out to be as 2870 kilogram per day.
In June, 2013 initiative was taken by Special Area Development Authority for collection
and transportation of garbage/ non- hazardous solid waste along stretch starting from NH-72 from
Kala-Amb barrier upto Do-Sarka, Nahanand another stretch from Kala-Amb barrier and uptomain
gate of Mata Bala Sundritemplein Trilokpurwas identified. Collection and transportation of solid
waste management is through tender contract basis taken by private contractor on yearly basis.
Waste is collected in trolleys / trucks every day and is transported to dumping site near Go-Sadan
on NH-72, which lies in MC area Nahan.Alternate day garbage collection and dumping thereof
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shall be mandatory; however, work is done daily. The work is being done by SADA with its limited
funds/ budgets generated at local levels.
12.5.2 Quantity Issues
The solid waste is neither stored or segregated nor collected at source. It is thrown on
streets, footpaths, open spaces, open drains or water bodies, backyard lanes etc.
Transportation of solid waste is carried out largely in truck, tractor or trolley, dumpers and
other equipment's are not available in Special area so far.
A large quantity of waste ultimately finds its access to water resources through leachate
percolation which is a major source of ground water pollution.
At present, there is no processing plant or any properly designed landfill site as figures of
waste generation quantity per day justify establishment of such facility in or outside the
Special Area.
There is no detailing related to complete staff strength, list of community collection points
of each revenue mohals, map and future disposal sites, details of future schemes, are not
available and hence there is poor supervision.
The disposal sites inside special area is neither identified nor demarcated or fenced. The
solid waste is transported to dumping site near Go-Sadan, MC Nahan. Dumping in other
mohals is on open land and thus in coming future will develop into unhygienic dumps with
odour and disease vectors.
A large quantity of waste ultimately finds its access to water resources through leachate
percolation which is a major source of ground water pollution.
12.5.3 Anticipation regarding Solid Waste Management
Provisions related to various Acts and Rules namely „The Environment (Protection) Act,
1986, Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, Bio Medical Waste (Management and
Handling) Rules, Municipal Solid Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules 2000, e-Waste
(Management and Handling) Rules, 2010, Plastic Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, 2011'
regarding site safety, environment and health are not followed.
CHAPTER-13
TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION
13.1
Introduction
Traffic and Transportation is a very important aspect because it gives us an overall view of
the town, in terms of the location of various activities with respect to circulation.
'Transport is one of the most important creations of man's creative urges. Its role in towns
and cities of varying sizes cannot be ignored'. Among different systems of transport, the
contribution of road transport is significantly high. As the traffic on the existing road system in
cities grows, congestion becomes a serious problem. The lack of commensurable up-gradation of
transport network is one of the main reasons for the same.
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13.2
Importance
Roads are the source of providing connectivity between places. The basic and most viable
mode is buses for any income class. The terminate point for this facility is Bus Stand, from where
the journey starts from one place and destines at another. This is a place which a visitor firstly
experiences about the city and its nature (planned or unplanned, clean or dirty, haphazard growth or
planned enforced development). So, it is more important surroundings of the Bus Standalso
including taxi stand must be properly planned in terms of planned traffic flow, proper parking
places for private and commercial vehicles, controlled and well planned land useand clean
environment. There must be a control on the intermixing of local and regional traffic.
13.3
Existing road network
Following are the main roads which serve the Trilokpur Special Area:
Table13.1: Right of Way of Main Roads in Special Area
S.No. Name of the Road
Existing width
Acquired width
Controlledwidth
1.
Ambala- Kala Amb- Paonta
7.00 mtrs.
20.00
5.00
Sahib- Dehradun N.H- 72.
2.
Kala Amb - Trilokpur road
5.00-7.00 mtrs.
10.67
5.00
3.
Kala Amb- Yamuna Nagar
12.00mtrs.
35.00
5.00
Road.
Source: H.P.P.W.D.
Table13.2:Existing Circulation Network of Special Area - Trilokpur
S. No Description
Road Length
Acquired Width Area in Hectare
(ROW)
1.
Kala Amb-Trilokpur road
6.00 Km.
10.67 meter
6.40
2.
Kheri-Johron link road upto
2.50 Km.
10.67 meter
2.67
N.H. -72.
3.
Internal roads
2.50 Km.
7.25 meter
1.81
4.
Khairi-Bhandariwala road
4.00 Km.
10.67meter
4.27
to Mirpur Kotla Gurudwara.
5.
Nagal Suketi Road
5.00 Km.
10.67meter
5.33
6.
N.H. -72
14.00 Km.
27.00 meter
37.80
Total
34.00 Km
58.28
Source:H.P.P.W.D.
13.4
Traffic volume
Paonta Sahib -Nahan- Kala-Amb-Ambala National Highway-72 and Kala Amb-Trilokpur
road are witnessing un-precedent traffic volume. Traffic jam is a common phenomenon on these
roads. The road width of Nahan- Kala-Amb-Ambala National Highway-72 cannot be adequately
increased due to construction of hotels, industries and shops along the road, similar are the case
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with Kala Amb- Trilokpur road. Efforts have been made to increase the right of way of these roads
by regulating planning permissions but due to increase of traffic volume, the existing roads are
unable to meet the present requirements as well as future.
Ricksha
Bullock
Truck
Trolley
Small 4-Wheeler
Figure No. 12.1: Types of goods vehicles in Trilokpur Special Area
13.5
Terminal Facilities
13.5.1 Truck Terminal:
There is no truck terminal in Kala-Amb town;proposed truck terminal is given at link road
in village Rampur Jattan and Kheri. The trucks are parked on National Highway and other feeder
roads of the town. Therefore, adequate space for truck parking is required at suitable place. Being
land constrains in Trilokpur Special Area two or three alternative sites on suitable government land
can be identified to tackle the problem.
Trucks parked along road side opposite Markanda Dhaba along NH - 72, Kala-Amb
13.5.2 Bus Terminal:
There is no bus terminal in Kala-Amb, more than 150 buses pass through Kala-Amb town
daily. Therefore, it is imminent to provide proper bus terminal with auto spare parts workshops for
repair of busses and trucks. Being an industrial town, large number of industrial workers and
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buyers visit the town for job as well as for business purpose. Accordingly a bus terminal point has
been proposed near PanchayatGhar in front of Sheela Foam Industries at Kala-Amb.
13.5.3 Taxi Stand:
There are large numbers of taxies and private vehicles do ply in town daily from Nahan to
Kala-Amb and Trilokpur. These vehicles are seen parked on road side which causes major traffic
hazard and accidents. Therefore, it is a dire need to provide parking lots for these vehicles on
suitable locations where ever feasible.
13.6
Major concerns
Traffic volume is drastically increasing day by day and existing roads are not capable of
holding this volume. The existing roads are generally occupied by road side parking of trucks,
tempos, taxies, buses and some informal rehris. Stacking of construction material, finished goods,
raising projections by the shop keepers putting articles therein are the major concerns. Therefore,
law enforcement agencies have to make stringent efforts.
Congestion during Peak Hours
Existing Truck Parking, Kheri
13.6.1 Problems
Parking of vehicles on either sides of National Highway-72 can be observed at any time.
The road side parking of vehicles has further reduced the effective movement of traffic.
There is no organized parking space created so far in Kala-Amb.On street parking is
prevalent on all major roads and near commercial areas.
No defined bus bay or bus terminal in Trilokpur Special Area. In the absence of which,
people getting dropped by private vehicles are getting down on the bus stops to catch the
bus. This is leading to traffic chaotic condition for all road users.
More traffic congestion is seen in the peak hours in Special Area like Kala-Amb-Trilokpur
road and Kheri-Johron link road.
No intra village's bus service exists in Trilokpur Special Area.
Street lights and other supporting infrastructure are missing on all the roads.
In commercial areas slow moving vehicles are more than the total traffic which increases
traffic jams.
The smooth movement of vehicles gets disturbed due to increasing traffic congestion and
encroachment of roads and reduced carriageway.
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CHAPTER-14
ENVIRONMENT
14.1
Introduction
Environment plays a crucial role in establishing the paradigm of future development.
Environment comprises of (i) abiotic components namely air, water and land and (ii) biotic
components namely flora and fauna. In order to ensure environmental quality as well as balanced
economic development, it is important to adhere to environmental standards and indicators as it has
a direct bearing on the quality of life.
Environmental concerns have been viewed holistically and issues of both natural and built-
up environment, which need to be conserved and protected from various forms of hazards, have
been addressed.The data should be easily accessible to public for awareness.
The Himachal Pradesh State Pollution Control Board as per the provisions of Water Act,
1974 is headed by the Chairman. The executive head of the State Board is Member Secretary. The
State Board has ten Regional Offices at Shimla, Parwanoo, Paonta Sahib, Baddi, Una, Rampur,
Jassur, Chamba, Kullu and Bilaspur and one Sub Regional Office located at Kala Amb to perform
regulatory functions for prevention and control of pollution as prescribed under various
environmental legislations. The State Board has one Central Laboratory located at Parwanoo and
three Regional Laboratories at Paonta Sahib, Jassur and Sunder Nagar for providing scientific
support to the regulatory functions.
14.2
Existing Environmental Status in Trilokpur Special Area
Trilokpur Special Area Sub-region is endowed with various ecologically sensitive natural
features such as river basins and flood plains, wetlands, reserved forests etc. Hence, planning is
needed to be done to achieve an environmentally sustainable pattern of urban development through
rational landuse pattern and conservation.
14.2.1 Air Quality
The monitoring of Ambient Air Quality was started in 1986-87 under the National Ambient
Air Quality Monitoring Programme (NAMP) with the objective to find the current status of
pollution and to study the trends as a result of increasing industrialization.Ambient air quality is
being monitored in 10 towns/cities at Shimla, Parwanoo, Jassur, Paonta Sahib, Kala Amb, Baddi,
Nalagarh, Sunder Nagar, Manali and Una under National Ambient Air Quality Monitoring
Program. The general objectives of the programme are:
To evaluate the general air quality conditions in the cities and to provide the basis for
analyzing long term trends of pollution concentrations.
To provide the data for subsequent development of air quality standards and pollution
prevention and control programme for the cities.
Air quality standards fixed for 24 hour average is 100 µg/m3for RSPM and 80 µg/m3 for
SO2 and NO2 and annual average standard is 60 µg/m3for RSPM, 50 µg/m3 for SO2 & 40 µg/m3
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for NO2. The data collected of all the stations for the year 2012-13 scrutinized for the annual
average and peak values for 20 locations and trends of annual average of SO2, NO2 and RSPM are
shown below;
Annual average data of SO2, NO2 in Himachal Pradesh, 2012-13
Note:
μg/m3=microgram per cubic meter (Unit of amount of chemical vapors, fumes, or dust in
the ambient air).
SO2=Sulphur Dioxide & NO2= Nitrogen Dioxide.
Annual average data of RSPM in Himachal Pradesh, 2012-13
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The annual average values of RSPM at both the stations at Gondpur and Kala-Amb was
observed above the permissible limit for the annual average. While at other stations the values of
RSPM were observed well below the permissible limits of the annual average.
14.2.2 Recommendations Improving Air Quality
Action required for controlling the stack emission from industries induction furnace.
Condition of roads is required to be improved and regular vehicular monitoring is required
to be conducted.
Open burning of waste/papers/ MSW etc. to be discouraged
Forest fire is required to be prevented.
Construction activities like Road, Bridge, Building, Project etc. should be carried out in
planned manner and debris is required to be managed properly.
Regular air quality monitoring/ stack emission of industries is required to be carried out.
Air polluting industries should not be allowed to be set up in future at Kala-Amb industrial
area and Gondpur industrial area in Paonta Sahib.
14.2.3Water Quality
Water quantity and quality is essential for survival and economic activity. The water
resources of a region depend on the precipitation and the environmental/ ecological flows of rivers.
The recharge potential of groundwater reserves also influences the availability of annual utilizable
groundwater resources.
Water quality is measured on parameters like Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD),
Dissolved Oxygen (DO) and total Coliform Count (CC), hardness, alkanity etc. Ground water
quality is also measured in terms of mineral contaminants namely magnesium and calcium, nitrates
and fluorides. BOD is a measure of water pollution based on the organic material it contains. To
provide the legislative support for water quality protection, the Central Pollution Control Board
(CPCB) and Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) has framed the water quality standards. These
standards are for surface water- river, ground water and also for their purposes namely acceptable
purity level for drinking, bathing, irrigation purposes etc.
Indiscriminate use, extraction of water for various urban uses, urbanization and soil erosion
are causing depletion of surface and ground water resources. Besides, untreated sewage and
industrial effluents being discharged into water bodies and dumping of solid waste are leading to
deterioration of water quality. These impurities may be generated from natural (soil erosion) or
manmade activities (industrial- industrial operations, municipal waste disposal, leaching of
pesticides and chemical fertilizers etc). They result in higher incidence of illnesses and disease
which inturn adversely affects productivity. Water contamination also destroys both human and
aquatic life.
The Central Pollution Control Board under the National Programme - Monitoring of
National Aquatic Resources (MINARS)is sponsoring the water quality monitoring of major rivers
of the State. The monitoring has been carried out in the month of April, July, October and January
every year. In all 219 points have been selected on major rivers Satluj, Beas, Ravi, Yamuna,
Parvati, Sirsa, Markanda & Sukhna and their tributaries in HP State. These 219 points include 104
points under MINARSproject including 39 points in major industrial towns for the monitoring of
ground water, 115 points of State monitoring includes 50 points on Hydel projects.
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River water quality usage is classified as follows: Class A means drinking water source
withoutconventional treatment, Class B allows water to be used for outdoor bathing, Class C
fordrinking water with conventional treatment, Class D is fit for wildlife and fisheries, and Class E
means water is fit for recreation and aesthetics, irrigation or industrial cooling.
Table No.14.1: Primary Water Quality Criteria
S.No.
Designated Best Use
Class of
Water
Criteria
1.
Drinking water source without
A
1.
Total Coliform organism MPN per
100ml. shall be 50 or less.
conventional treatment but
2.
pH between 6.5 and 8.5.
after disinfection.
3.
Dissolved Oxygen 6 mg/l or more.
4.
Biochemical Oxygen Demand 5
days 20 degree C, 2 mg/l or less.
2.
Outdoor bathing (Organized)
B
1.
Total Coliform organism MPN
per100ml.shall be 500 or less.
2.
pH between 6.5 and 8.5.
3.
Dissolved Oxygen 5 mg/l or more.
4.
Biochemical Oxygen Demand 5
days 20 degree C, 3 mg/l or less.
3.
Drinking Water Source after
C
1.
Total Coliform organism MPN
per100ml. shall be 5000 or less.
conventional treatment and
2.
pH between 6 and 9.
disinfection
3.
Dissolved Oxygen 4 mg/l or more.
4.
Biochemical Oxygen Demand 5
days 20 degree C, 3 mg/l or less.
4.
Propagation of Wild Life &
D
1.
pH between 6.5 and 8.5.
2.
Dissolved Oxygen 4 mg/l or more.
Fisheries
3.
Free Ammonia (as N) 1.2 mg/l or
less.
5.
Irrigation, Industrial Cooling
E
1. pH between 6.5 and 8.5.
2. Electrical Conductivity at 250C
Controlled Waste Disposal
micro mhos /cm max. 2250.
3. Sodium absorption ratio Max. 26.
4. Boron Max 2 mg/l.
Source: Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) and Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS)
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Table No.14.2: River Markanda DownSide of Kala-Amb
Apr
May Jun-
Jul- Aug- Sep- Oct-
Nov Dec- Jan-
Feb- Mar
-12
-12
12
12
12
12
12
-12
12
13
13
-13
pH
7.83
Source
7.51
7.50
7.50
7.46
7.54
7.8
7.3
7.36
7.82
Dried
DO
7.8
-
6.2
6
6.0
7.4
7.7
7.9
6.8
6.8
7.4
BOD
1.6
-
1.6
1.8
1.6
1.2
1.6
1.4
1.4
1.6
1.6
TC
20.0
-
20.0
20.0
25.0
23.0
20.0
25.0
24.0
29.0
26.0
Source: Result of MINARS Monitoring Points from April-2012 to March-2013
Table No.14.3: River Markanda Upper Side of Kala-Amb
Apr
May Jun-
Jul- Aug
Sep-
Oct-
Nov
Dec-
Jan-
Feb- Mar
-12
-12
12
12
-12
12
12
-12
12
13
13
-13
pH
7.95
7.01 6.30
7.59
7.33
7.50
7.34
7.58
8.06
7.23
6.86
8.2
DO
8.1
6.2
6.2
6.4
6.2
6.0
7.6
8.2
8.0
8.0
7.3
7.7
BOD
1.4
1.6
1.8
1.4
1.4
1.6
1.0
1.4
1.2
1.4
1.4
1.4
TC
24.0
26.0 32.0
20.0
20.0
24.0
19.0
16.0
20.0
22.0
28.0
24.0
Source: Result of MINARS Monitoring Points from April-2012 to March -2013
14.2.4 Recommendations Improving Water Quality
Frequent sampling to be done if river water is used for drinking purpose and water should
be properly treated and disinfected.
All towns existing on the bank of rivers be provided the planned sewage treatment work and
should not be allowed to discharge the urban waste without treatment into or on the bank of
river.
Number of Hotels & Tourist Resorts which are coming on the bank of rivers must have
proper sewage treatment plants.
All industrial units should not be allowed to discharge untreated effluent into rivers/khads/
nallahs.
Urban waste affects water quality near towns, hence water resources are required to be
treated and disinfected before it is used for drinking purpose.
Regular monitoring and sampling of effluent discharge of industries located on the
catchmentsare recommended.
A good database for water (surface and ground water) quality needs to be created for the
region for which more number of water quality monitoring stations is required.
While carrying out activities for the development of the region, provisions under
Environmental Protection Act, 1986 and Rules thereof should be followed. Carrying Capacity of
the region based on Minimum National Standards should be followed which includes the
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environmental sensitivity of the region, carrying capacity of the receiving water bodies and
environment, existing quality of environment, health requirements in the area.
14.3
Disaster
Disaster is a serious disruption of the functioning of a community or a society causing
widespread human, material, economic or environmental losses which exceed the ability of the
affected community or society to cope using its own resources. A disaster is a function of the risk
process. It results from the combination of hazards, conditions of vulnerability and insufficient
capacity or measures to reduce the potential negative consequences of risk.
Hazard is an event of occurrence that has the potential for causing injury to life or damage
to property or the environment. Hazards can be classified into natural and made processes. Natural
hazard may includeflood, cloud burst,forest fire, landslide, earthquake, industrial and wind
hazard.Man-made hazards may include accidents like collapse of building, urban fire etc.
14.4
Priority Hazards in Trilokpur Special Area
Trilokpur Special Area is vulnerable to many hazards but the occurrence of disaster is very
low in the Sub-Region. However, Flood and Industrial Fire are the major hazards which have
occurred in the past causing damage and the loss to life and property in Trilokpur Special Area.
Moreover, most of the settlements in the district are prone to high risk, this calls for strict measures
to be taken at every stage of the disaster management, i.e., pre-disaster, during disaster and post
disaster, to reduce the risk to population. Structural and Non-structural measures need to be taken
to protect the people from disasters and reduce the damage to property and crops.Among the
identified hazards above, the most vulnerable hazards has been analysed below, according to the
level of vulnerability in Trilokpur Special (area starting from the most vulnerable).
14.4.1 Floods:
Flash floods are the most common annual recurring phenomenon in Himachal Pradesh. The
river basins of Markanda which is reclaimed for development by constructing embankments are
low lying and likely to face large scale flooding in the event of a breach in their embankments.
Besides the annual inundation during monsoon, the plains along river Markandagets flooded
frequently, agriculture and horticulture pockets, forest trees, biodiversity are invariably damaged
and eroded during floods. This noted trend of rising damage calls for immediate mitigation plan to
tone down the extent of damage caused by the hazard. Hence, Development Plan need to focus on
flood mitigation and adaption measures, such that the buildings are made flood resilient in the flood
prone areas.
Flash flood in river Markanda,showed immense destruction.
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14.4.2 Fire:
Devastating fire incidence in leading apple carton manufacturing unit “Shiwalik Containers
Private Limited” located in the industrial area Kala-Amb in Himachal was reduced to ashes in the
wee hours on June, 2009 morning hours. The management has claimed that the property of more
than 10 crores was gutted in the incidence. The factory was also the supplier of cartons to Cadbury,
ITC, Pidilite and Wipro groups.The cause of the fire is yet not ascertained. However, no loss of life
was reported in the fire. In the absence of the fire station in the industrial area Kala-Amb the
employees of the factory swung into action and struggled hard to douse the flames as the factory
was destroyed completely. It was observed in June 2009 that industrial area Kala-Amb was sitting
on the explosive in the absence of the fire station.
The fire was so devastating as it was not fully controlled in 15 hours, claimed management
of the factory. The fire station Nahan caters the Kala-Amb industrial area from a distance of 17
km s. As per as the information about 16 industrial units were devastate due to the fire incidences
during the past three years in which loss of more than 20 crores was assessed.
However, the Chief Minister during the inauguration of a factory had assured the opening of
a fire station in industrial area Kala-Amb.
Devastating Fire accident in a manufacturing unit, Kala-Amb, 2009
14.5
Other Hazards
14.5.1 Earthquakes:
The entire district of Sirmaur falls under Seismic Zone IV as per the Seismic Zoning Map of
India (IS Code: 1893:2002) which makes it likely to be affected by earthquake shaking of upto
intensity VIII. As past history revels that many earthquakes had happened in the state and shaking
was felt in the district also. Damaged caused minor cracks developed in 1986 earthquake, but no
damage to property and life was recorded.
Responsible factors: Non complying the building construction bye laws and lack of
knowledge of earthquake resistance building construction, poverty/ low economic
standards, apathy, location closure to slopes, belief, lack of infrastructural facilities,
inaccessible places etc.
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14.5.2 Forest Fire:
Forest fire is a major cause of degradation of forest. It is estimated that about 90 percent of
the forest fires are caused due to human error. As per 2009 Forest Survey of India report, nearly
49% of Sirmaur is forest. Every year there are incidents of forest fire which may go on for days as
many times these tend to happen very deep inside the forest where fire tenders are unable to reach.
The rural population of the district depends on forests for various reasons as it tend to provide fire
wood, wood, fruits, herbs etc to the people which they collect and sell as well as use for their own
sustainence. Many times these fires are caused by the locals due to their carelessness and
sometimes due to vested interest of some people as forest fire will lead to clearing of land for
various uses. These fires are common in the summer season as the heat and the wind condition help
spreading the fire rapidly. However, such fires have not spread to human habitations so far.
Responsible factors: Lack of awareness about how the forest fire starts like- throwing
cigarette buds, lighting fire inside forest for picnic purpose, lightening, etc.
14.5.3 Draught:
Drought is a long period with no rain or with much less rainfall than normal for a given
area. It can set in due to deficiency of rain or due to falling groundwater level over a long period of
time. It is a slow process and can take few days to few months during which it tend to affect the
population in different ways by causing depletion of water and affecting the agriculture. In the
Himalayan belt of India the occurrence of drought has increased over a period of time and a major
reason for this is climate change. Another reason that is being observed is due to increase in human
activites and over exploitation of natural resources such as groundwater and deforestation.
The district was affected by drought in the year 2002 and year 2009 when the government
declared drought due to lack of rainfall which further affected the agriculture in the district. This
can be easily identified by the rainfall data from the revenue department.
Responsible factors: Lack of rain water harvesting culture, lack of reservoirs/check dams
for conserving water, poverty, poor economic standards, apathy, belief, dependence upon
nature/rain, lack of infrastructural facilities/knowledge etc.
14.5.4 Landslides:
Due to the mountainous terrain, several parts of the districts are prone to landslides. As per
the landslide zoning map of North India (Vulnerability Atlas, BMTPC 2007), almost the entire
district has a moderate to severe risk of landslides. Only a minor portion at the southern edge of the
district is in the „Unlikely risk zone. There is also the possibility of landslides triggered by severe
earthquakes with the possible loss of life and also blockage of important roads.
Responsible factors: Heavy rainfall, fragile soil condition, human encroachment, road
construction, mining, toe removal, natural erosion, etc.
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CHAPTER-15
EXISTING LAND USE AND LAND VALUE
15.1
Overview
The existing land use of Trilokpur Special Area was frozen under section 16 of H.P. Town
and Country Planning Act, 1977 vide notification no.HIM/SADA/T-11/2004-159-214 dated
27.03.2004 (appeared in extra ordinary Rajpatra dated 24.05.2004) and existing landuse of
extended area was adopted vide notification no.HIM/SADA/T-11/2003-970-1025 dated 11.01.2007
(appeared in extra ordinary Rajpatra dated 19.02.2007). The development which has taken place up
to 2005 is analyzed in form of existing land use map. The existing land use description is given in
the existing land use table of this chapter.
15.1.1 Need to Study Landuse
The study of landuse plays an important role in determining the functional structure of the
city which helps in the future growth of an area. The functional activity can be regarded as the main
regions for the growth. In other words, it provides a framework for the development of a particular
area. Landuse gives us the accurate `9picture of the urban area which plays an important role in
planning of the city. It also gives us the proportion of various landuses. The need of study of
landuse is elaborated as follows:
To know the distribution of various aspects of the landuse such as - Residential,
Commercial, Public/Semi- Public, Industrial etc.
To make the land optimally utilized.
To provide a standardize distribution of land uses.
To know about the functionality of the city for the future development.
15.2
Residential
“This is the most important section or zone where the people of the area live together in
large number. Residential land should not be located within the influence range of fire and
explosion hazards from industrial resources. It should be separated from other zone by a wide strip
of green belt which should contain parks and open pathways.”
Residential use occupies 153 hectares area which amounts to 5.90 % of the rural area.
There are numerous existing settlements outside the rural area in the form of Abadi deh.
15.3
Commercial
“Commercial area is the heart of the town, which provides all basic needs to the people.
This area should be easy accessible for the whole town and should be proper corridor for the
movement of customers.”
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Commercial activities predominantly whole sale, trading business activities and shops are
functioning on Trilokpur road and National Highway-72. The commercial use form 1.62 hectares
of area which is 0.06 % of the total area.
15.4
Industrial
“Industry is the use of parcel of land where processes of manufacturing and related
activities are being carried out or will be permitted in future with a view to increasing the area
under industrial use. The industries should be away from other zones of the town so that no
dangerous gases pass over it”.
The Industrial use spread over 375.15 hectares area which forms 14.45 % of rural area.
Main concentration of industries is in Moginand, Rampur Jattan, Johron, Ogli, Mainthapal, Kheri
and Suketi road etc. The industrial area within Special Area has been developed by Department of
Industries
15.5
Public and Semi Public institutions / Government and Semi Govt. Offices
It includes all social infrastructures such as schools, private hospitals, dispensaries,
recreation, tele-communication, post and telegraph, ITC s, electric sub stations, fire station, petrol
pumps, banks etc. Govt. and Semi Govt. offices occupy around 3 hectares of total area. These
activities occupy 5.31 hectares area which constitutes 0.20 % of Trilokpur Special Area.This land
use structure is very low as required as per prevalent standards.
15.6
Parks and Organized Open Spaces
Parks and organized open spaces provides healthy living environment for the people. It is
defined as the parcel of land which is designed as parks, gardens, playfields, supports facilities and
outward recreation also green area. They provide peaceful environment to the whole area.
The area under parks and organized open spaces covers 0.51 hectares of land which
amounts to 0.01% of total area which is very low as required as per prevalent standard and
requirement.
15.7
Traffic and Transportation
Roads are the source of providing connectivity between places.This main stretch under
circulation comprises of NH 72 i.e. Do-Sarka (Nahan) - Kala-Amb- Narayangarh; from Kala-Amb
barrier to Mata Bala Sundri Temple in Trilokpur and Kala-Amb - Suketi - Bikrambagh road. The
area under traffic and transportation is 58.28 hectares.
15.8
Tourism
Tourism Industry comprises of many economic activities like lodging, transportation,
entertainment, meals, and financial services. The hotel industry comprises a major part of the
tourism industry. In Trilokpur Special Area, religious and business purpose tourism gives both
direct and indirect employment to people.
Area acquired by the Tourism Department is 51.84 hectares near Fossil Park- Suketi and
land under Temple Trust is 1.5 hectares.
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15.9
Agriculture
Productive lands are essential to meet growing food, fuel and fodder needs. They also help
to conserve water resources and shelter biodiversity. Demand for land by a growing population
results in conversion of forest lands for agricultural, industrial and urban development. This puts
pressure on land for its more intensive cultivation, extensive deforestation beyond the silvi-culture
permissible limits.
Total land under agriculture is 553.29 hectares, which is 21.32% of total special area.
15.10 Nakabil Gair Mumkin –Forest Land and Nadi/ Nallaha
The area falling under nadi /nallahas are taken as gair mumkin –nadi/ nallaha/khala/ khud
or banjar kadimand forest reserve is taken asnakabil jungle/ jhaari or gair mumkin kadim. Area
falling under this nakabil gair mumkin zameen/ landis around 1363.83 hectares, which is 53.75 %
of total area. Thus, is must be noted that around 52.53 % area is reserved or nakabil or complicated
for undertaking any kind of development.
15.11 Land Value
It means the cost of per unit piece of the land and its purpose is to know the variations in
land value spatially. Land value is the amount at which seller is willing to sell and they buy the land
at some price over a period of time.
15.11.1Factors Affecting Land Value
Landuse: Landuse plays a very important factor determining the land value. Type of land
use will affect the value of land in the area. For example most of the time commercial areas
fetch more prices as compared to residential area and also in case of planned colonies the
area allotted to commercial activity is at more price. So use of land one of the important
determinants of land value.
Accessibility: The accessibility to site or area plays a major role in its land value for
example the major road fetch more price as compared to area away from the road because
of its accessibility.
Surroundings: Land value also depends upon the surroundings of the area. For example, if
there are slums and obnoxious industry also affect the land value.
Intensity of development: The intensity of development also effect the land value because
its generally seen that area near the CBD s is intensively developed because of
accumulation of various central activities due to which land value is more in this area.
15.11.2 Government Land Value
Controlled land values are fixed by the Government. Overall maximum area of Trilokpur
Special Area is coming under the category of very low i.e. less than Rs. 3000 per square meter.
Where the industry exists land values are high and as we move towards peripheral side of Trilokpur
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the land value starts decreasing there because most of the area is under reserve forest cover and due
to less accessibility and non-availability of other basic facilities.
Table 15.1: Land Value Data of Revenue Settlements in Trilokpur Special Area (Rs./ Sq.m)
S.No. Name of Revenue
Hadbast
Area in
Government Land
Market Land
Village
No.
Hect.
Value
Value
1.
Trilokpur
124
742
Rs. 1423
Rs. 2200
2.
Kheri
137
211
Rs. 1898
Rs. 2400
3.
Johron
138
151
Rs. 1898
Rs. 2400
4.
Rampur Jattan
139
275
Rs. 2965
Rs. 3550
5.
Moginand
142
369
Rs. 1898
Rs. 3750
6.
Ogli (Kala-Amb)
140
292
Rs. 2965
Rs. 3550
7.
Nagal Saketi
141
316
Rs. 949
Rs. 2200
Source: Revenue Department and Property Dealers of Special Area- Trilokpur.
15.11.3 Market Land Value
The market land value is collected from the primary surveys by the property dealers. The
land values are high along the National Highway-72 i.e. in Rampur Jattan and Ogli (Kala-Amb)
because of high intensity of commercial and industrial activities and also a good developed area.
Higher accessibility to activity and facilities reveal higher land values in those areas which are
located along the major road. The Table No. 15.1shows the difference in government land value
and market land value of TrilokpurSpecial Area.
15.12 Land Ownership
The land ownership is to know that particular piece of land belongs to whom which would
further help in formulating alternatives during plan preparation. It would also help in knowing the
land in hands like if government has its ownership on some piece of land and we have record of
developed and undeveloped land under government ownership, than for starting our project we can
use that undeveloped land. Therefore lengthy process has to be followed while acquiring the land
during plan preparation. The land ownership records would be helpful in formulating alternatives
for preparation of development plan of Trilokpur Special Area.
Table 15.2: Land ownership data of Revenue Settlements in Trilokpur Special Area
Sr.
Revenue
Govern-
Agri-
Area
Gair mumkin/ AreaUnder
Total
No
Villages
ment
culture
under
Banjar Kadim Tourism /
Area
Land
Land
Industry
/ Forest Area
Trust
Hectare
1. Trilokpur
5.13
99.88
3.37
632.12
1.50
742
2. Kheri
15.32
43.63
64.31
87.74
-
211
3. Johron
21.61
32.45
31.20
65.74
-
151
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4. Rampur Jattan
82.00
79.00
39.00
75.00
-
275
5. Moginand
69.00
106.00
30.00
164.00
-
369
6. Nagal Saketi
49.00
96.00
2.00
117.16
51.84
316
7. Ogli (KalaAmb)
164.00
48.00
28.00
52.00
-
292
8. NH -72 (Starting
21.60
48.33
-
170.07
-
240
from Moginand
till Do-Sarka i.e.
150 meters both
sides of NH-72)
Total
427.66
553.29
197.88
1363.83
53.34
2596
Source: Revenue Department (2014)
Table 15.3: Existing Landuse Structure (2014)
S.No. Landuse
Area (in Hectare)
Percentage (%)
1.
Residential
153.00
5.90
2.
Commercial
1.62
0.06
3.
Industrial
375.15
14.45
4.
Public & Semi. Public/Govt.
5.31
0.20
5.
Parks and organized open spaces
0.51
0.02
6.
Traffic and Transportation
58.28
2.25
7.
Tourism and Trust
53.34
2.05
8.
Agriculture
553.29
21.32
9.
Reserve Forest+ Government Land + Gair
1395.50
53.75
Mumkin Nakabil / Banjar Kadim (Nadi
/Nallah/Khud)
Grand Total :
2596.00
100.00
Source –Computed values.
CHAPTER 16
PROJECTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS
16.1
Overview
In view of surveys, studies and public aspirations, further requirements of population of Trilokpur
Special Area have been worked out as per standards of Ministry of Urban Affairs and Employment,
Govt. of India, New Delhi's Urban and Regional Development Plan Formulation and
Implementation guidelines (amendment -2013) and other conditions and availability of land.
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Population of Trilokpur Special Area is anticipated to increase 18,052 persons by the year
2031. As per requirement various land uses have been proposed in view of availability of
developable land and holding capacity with regards to population activities, existing land use of the
area, perspective potentials, conformity of land uses to its surrounding areas, facilities for thresh
hold population, location aspects and specific characteristics of land, functional hierarchy,
convenience of movements etc. The proposals have been contemplated with due consideration of
certain constraints such as scarcity of land, acquisition of private land for public utility services.
On the basis of problems and potentials of the existing landuse of Special Area-Trilokpur,
requirements have been worked out through the data collected by primary and secondary surveys
and on the basis of future projections and analysis worked upon, proposals are given as under.
16.2
Residential
Requirements for residential use have been worked out as per the anticipated population of
18052 persons for Trilokpur Special Area by the year 2031. The population will rise from 11480 to
18052 from year 2011 to 2031; there will be increase in demand of housing for 6572 more persons
by the year 2031.
Taking 60 persons per hectare as density of Abadi area of Trilokpur Special Area and
considering 4 persons as average family size. Therefore, 1643 more dwelling units are proposed for
accommodation of 6572 persons considering the backlog from year 2011- 2031. Additional of
87.62 hectare land is required for accommodation of residences at Trilokpur Special Area -
Trilokpur. So the proposed area for residential use shall be raised from 153 hectare to 240.69
hectare by the year 2031.
16.3
Commercial
According to survey conducted by the Town & Country Planning department, there are
around 220 shops and 80 khokhas/reharies in special area. Maximum concentration of shops is
along Kala-Amb-Trilokpur road and National Highway-72, i.e. Kala-Amb-Nahan road. Maximum
trading and whole sale activities are operated in Kala-Amb. It is pertinent to mention here that the
Special Area has 1.62 hectares area under commercial activities.
Considering 1 small shop of 25 sq.m area required for about 150 persons. Therefore, as per
projected population of 18052 persons by year 2031,additionalland of 8.38 hectares area is
proposed for commercial use. This area includes sufficient parking spaces for commercial
activities.
Table 16.1: Shopping Requirements for New Proposals (including parking) by 2031
Level of shopping
No. of shops
Area in hectaresRemarks
Shopping
40-50
0.25
20-50 sq. mtrs. for each shop
Cluster level shopping
50
0.50
20-50 sq. mtrs. for each shop
Total
0.75
Note: Considering 1 shop of 20 Sq.mtrs. for 150 population.
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Apart from industrial activities, trade and commerce and services (IT/ ITES, financial and
banking services) are other important constituents for the economic base for Trilokpur Special
Area. For promotion of organized retail activities in Trilokpur Special Area may mainly be in the
form of Multiplex, Departmental Stores, Specialty Stores, Factory Outlets, Supermarkets,
Convenience Stores and Multi Brand Outlets (MBOs). Thus total area for trade and commerce has
been worked out to 4.0 hectares.
16.4
Industrial
Existing 375.15 hectares land is under industrial use. In order to cater future requirement of
Industries additional land of 44.85 hectares has been proposed in Trilokpur Special area for
industrial and production use. The total industrial area under proposal computed out to be 420
hectare by year 2031.Existing and upcoming industrial areas/estatesto be developed provided with
basic infrastructure of proper metaledroads, power, water and sheds.
16.4.1 Industrial Objectives
To create a conducive investment climate through class infrastructure creation, reduced
regulations and general facilitation.
To rejuvenate and make competitive existing industry, particularly in the small scale sector
through improved technology, product quality and marketing.
To create a special thrust in the areas where Himachal Pradesh has an edge in terms of cost
and competitiveness.
16.4.2Industrial Main Planks to Achieve Objectives
Hassle Free Dealing with government.
Power Sector Reforms.
One Time Settlement Schemes.
Revamping of Tax Administration.
Enhancement of Competitiveness of Existing Industry.
Revival of Sick Small Scale Industrial Units.
Measures for attracting new investments.
16.5 Government and Semi Government Offices/ Institutions
Total existing area of 11.31 hectares is under public use and services. It is anticipated that
by the year 2031 that there will be increase in number of Government and Semi Government
Offices and Institutions. Thus, 1.19 hectares of additional land is proposed for further development
by the year 2031.
16.5.1 Schools
At the national level, the vision for secondary education is to make good quality education
available, accessible and affordable to all young persons in the age group of 14-18 years.
Requirements have been worked out by studying standards as per Sarva Siksha Abhiyan
(SSA Program). The norms for providing access to basic education under centrally sponsored
program of Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) respectively and is based on the distance and population
criteria.
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This norm is of providing a Primary School (Classes 1 to 5) in a radius of 1 Km for at least
300 population. Providing an Upper Primary School (Classes 6 to 8) in a radius of 3 Km for at least
800 population. To provide a Secondary School within a reasonable distance of 5 Km from any
habitation& 7-10 Km for Higher Secondary Schools under Sarva Siksha Abhiyan (SSA).
In order to fulfil the commitment under Right to Education Act (RTE) to provide free and
compulsory education to children upto age of 14. This program aims to meet the objectives of
providing access- through schools with basic infrastructure, retention-through improving teacher
pupil ratio by teacher placements and quality-through better teachers training, teaching learning
materials and better supervision.
Since universalization of elementary education has become a Constitutional mandate and
there is nearly 95% enrolment in elementary education due to SSA, it is imperative to push the
vision forward and move towards Universalization of Secondary Education, which has already
been achieved in a large number of developed and developing countries. In view of this, in 2007,
the Government of India launched a centrally sponsored scheme, Rashtriya Madhyamik Shiksha
Abhiyan (RMSA), for universalization of access to and improvement of quality of education at
secondary and higher secondary stages.
As per District Census Report of Sirmour, 2011, approximately 42 % of the population is
under 19 years old and around 28% population which constitutes 6-18 years age group (refer
Chapter- 6, Sub point- 6.2.2, Table no.- 6.4) for which provision of education and employment has
to be made on priority. Thus, one additional Senior Secondary School (upto class 12) is required,
well in case the land is not available the up-gradation of existing Government Secondary School to
be done with providing proper facilities of laboratory and computer labs. This required projection
of schools is made through considering the existing distance radius served by existing schools on
population basis.
16.6
Traffic and Transportation
An area of 58.28 hectares is under the existing transport networks. An additional area of
14.15 hectares for circulation network has been proposed for construction of roads and where the
right of way is to be increased for those types of roads which have high volume count ratio. The
bridge is also required on river Markanda connecting Kala-Amb to Suketi road and bus bays on
both sides of NH-72 at Kala-Amb. The suitable site selection for construction of proposed bridge
and bus bays shall be as per feasibility. Taxi stand be located near Trilokpur bus stand.
Truck and bus terminals are required to tackle the existing problems of traffic congestion.
Table 16.2:Proposed Circulation Network as per Requirement
S. No
Description
Road
Acquired Width
Area in Hectares
Length
(ROW)
1.
Internal roads for industries.
4.00 Km.
7.25 meter
2.90
2.
Road widening of N.H. -72
14.00 Km.
35.00 meter
49.00
(Do-Sarka–Kala-Amb barrier).
(27 m + 8 m)
(37.8 + 11.2)
3.
Construction of new village
4.00 Km.
5.00 meter
0.05
roads in village Tedi-Baroti,
Kharkyon, Pulewala & Kiarwala
village
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4.
Construction of Bridge on
-
7.25 meter
-
River Markanda linking Kala-
Amb and Suketi road.
Total
29.00 Km
51.90
Source: Computed values.
Table 16.3: Details of Proposed Terminals Places
S. No.
Location
Area in Hectares
1.
Bus stand atTrilokpur.
1.00
2.
Truck terminal at Kheri on Kala-Amb-Trilokpur road.
1.50
3.
Truck terminal at Rampur Jattan on NH-72.
1.00
Total
3.50
Source: Computed values.
16.7
Parks and Open Spaces
The town lacks in organized parks and open spaces. Merely 0.51 hectare area is under parks
and open spaces. Therefore, these are required to be provided. An additional area of 12.01 hectare
has been proposed for catering the requirements of 18,052 populations by the year 2031. Open
spaces and green spaces may also include sets backs in any public and private buildings.
16.8
Solid Waste Management
Per capita waste generation in major cities ranges from 0.20 Kg to 0.60 Kg. Average per
capita solid waste estimated to have generated in Special Area is about 0.25 kg/capita/day. As
projected population of 18,052 persons by year 2031, expected solid wasteto get generatedis
4513kg/capita/day i.e. around 1647.25 metric tons of solid waste to get generated every year.
Due to lack of disposal sites, even the collection efficiency gets affected. Thus, it requires
scientific dumping so as to avoid environmental degradation. Generally the collection efficiency
ranges between 70 to 90% in major metro cities whereas in several smaller cities the collection
efficiency is below 50%. It is also estimated that the Urban Local Bodies spend about Rs.1000 to
Rs.2500 per ton on solid waste for collection, transportation, treatment and disposal. About 60-70%
of this amount is spent on street sweeping of waste collection, 20 to 30% on transportation and less
than 5% on final disposal of waste, which shows that hardly any attention is given to scientific and
safe disposal of waste. Thus, to handle the waste generated on the basis of Central Public Health
and Environmental Engineering Organization (CPHEEO) Manual and Municipal Solid Waste
(Management and Handling) Rules 2000 projections and requirements as stated.
Detailed solid waste management plan is required and also to identify the dumping site for
disposal in Trilokpur Special Area. Placement points for garbage bins in locality and villages
should also be identified by the Panchayati Raj Institutions or by Special Area Development
Authority in Trilokpur Special Area.
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16.9
Tele-communication Services
As calculated, tele-density of the Tilokpur Special Area is very low (0.50 phones per 100
households) as against the standards given in URDPFI guidelines which should be 11 telephone
connections per 20 households in urban areas and 3 telephone connections per 20 households in
rural areas. Thus, requirements worked upon illustrations, promotions and strategies relating to
telecom sectors.
In addition to household connectivity, it is important to connect all schools, collages,
research institutions, hospitals, public and semi-public institutions across Trilokpur Special
Area with a high speed multi gigabit fibre based broadband network to facilitate flow of
information and create a platform for collaboration between researchers, faculty and
students for content creation and knowledge up-dation. The National knowledge Network
(NKN) has been launched to ensure this collaboration. Since Trilokpur Special Area has
several knowledge institutions, it is imperative that they may be connected to the knowledge
gateway.
The usage of telecom facilities in Special Area is increasing tremendously due to
availability of large number of multinational industries which requires superior telecom
services such as regular video conferencing, huge data transfers on a real time basis with
their worldwide branches.
Apart from requirement of high speed broadband connectivity for large companies and
industries in Special Area to come under the National Optic Fibre Network (NOFN), the
Government needs to provide connectivity to Village Panchayats for improving governance
and innovation in various sectors.
Requirement of providing reliable and affordable tele-connectivity capable of delivering
tele-services any time anywhere especially in rural and remote areas. The spread of 3G and
4G services needs to be expanded in order to avail the advantages of the telecom services.
Thus, to create knowledge based society through proliferation of broadband facility in
Trilokpur Special Area.
16.10 Power Services
Trilokpur Special Area is served by 132 KV and 32 KV sub-stations. However on account
of higher per capita power requirement due to intensive industrial and economic activities, as well
as use of domestic electrical appliances, public utilities and institutions, there is a gap between
power required and power supplied. Increasing urbanization due to the prospects of mega industrial
investment projects will further contribute to higher power requirement. In addition, the quality of
power supply is also an area of concern. The present power gap is being supplemented through
diesel generator sets on a large scale.
In Trilokpur Special Area, 100 % villages are electrified under the Rajiv Gandhi Gram
Vidyutikaran Yojana (RGGVY). The physical infrastructure in terms of transmission and
distribution lines have been constructed and poles have been energized, but the issue of regular
dependable power supply to rural households and zero power cut for tube wells, is still a matter of
concern.
In order to fill up the gap between anticipated power requirement and availability of power,
a road map for capacity addition/ procurement of additional power to meet the requirement by
2031, for Trilokpur Special Area is required.
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16.11 Water Supply Requirement
Extraction of ground water from tube wells/ bore wells is the only source of water supply in
Special Area. Till date the supply is frequent and is catering the water requirement as per need and
demand of the existing population. Though, the sudden increase in population in areas like Kala-
Amb, Moginand and Nagal Suketi has shown more requirement and problem of water shortage in
supply, thus one tube well of discharge rate of about 6 LPS (litre per second) and a storage tank of
50,000 liter capacity is required in Kala-Amb. Another requirement of one tube well atMoginand of
discharge rate of about 4 LPS and one tube well at Nagal Saketi of discharge rate of about 3 LPS is
also required.
16.12 Rivers and Nallahs
The River Markanda is used as surface source for supplying water for irrigation in
agriculture fields and requirement of constructing check dams and reservoirs for water storage, thus
should be managed scientifically to avoid flash flood.
Requirement to frame provisions and regulations to avoid as no construction zone should be
clearly specified in the plans prepared; thus will reduce exposure to floods.
16.13 Tourism and Heritage
Requirement for upgradation of tourist spots especially provisions regarding planning along
river Markanda and Maa Bala Sundri Temple in Trilokpur Special Area.
Provisions for developing 51.84 hectare of tourism land exists with Tourism Department
near Fossil Park, thus, strategies and proposals for use of this land are to be worked out.
16.14 Agricultural Land and Forest
Land is the most crucial and critical environmental resource. Good agricultural land in the
region should be protected and conserved. There is substantial surplus capacity in the existing
urban areas to accommodate greater number of people. This may reduce the need for unnecessary
conversion of good agricultural land to urban uses.
The pressure of conversion of agricultural land into non-agricultural and abiotic uses in
order to maximize the land value potential is so severe that it would require a very consistent and
deterministic policy to achieve this, only waste land comprising of-gullies, ravines, barren, rocky/
stony, sandy and water logged areas. These less productive waste land should be encouraged for
social infrastructure purposes namely education and health facilities, village industries and
residential.
Efforts should be made to increase the production through intensive cultivation by
providing irrigation facilities and other necessary infrastructure. Intensive cultivation with
mechanization will lead to higher agricultural production to support larger population on less land.
Only conversion of agricultural land for personal housing for land owner s use is permissible
without reduction in present level of production.
Development Plans for the towns in the region should incorporate Land Suitability Analysis
for purpose-wise landuse allocations. This will entail identifying areas intrinsically suitable for
agriculture, forestry based on their soil fertility and excluding them for the purposes of settlement,
industrial and recreational uses. Further expansion of urbanizable area growth in the region should
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be channelized in the areas, which are primarily less fertile as well as contiguous. The forest cover
remains untouched.
Sustainable forest management (SFM) integrates economic, social and environmental
values and involves multiple stakeholders- industries, local communities and governments in
planning and decision making. Sustainable forest management must meet societal concerns and
tackle conservation and land use issues providing for multifunctional landscapes and looking to
eco-regions rather than boundaries as the unit of analysis and management.
16.15 Proposed Landuse Structure of Trilokpur Special Area - 2031
This Development
Plan document strives for ensuring sustainable and
regulated
development to ensure balanced and eco-friendly development in a planned manner.
Table 16.4: Proposed Landuse Structure of Trilokpur Special Area - 2031
S.No.
Use
Area (in Hectare)
Percentage (%)
1. Residential
240.69
9.25
2. Commercial
10.00
0.40
3. Industrial
420.00
16.20
4. Public & Semi. Public/Govt.
12.50
0.48
5. Parks and organized open spaces
12.54
0.48
6. Traffic &Transportation
Roads
72.43
2.58
Parking
1.00
76.93
0.02
2.96
Terminals
3.50
0.11
7. Tourism and Trust
53.34
2.05
8. Agriculture
500.00
19.26
9. Reserve Forest + Government Land + Gair
1270.00
48.92
Mumkin Nakabil / Banjar Kadim (Nadi /
Nallah/ Khud)
Grand Total :
2596.00
100.00
Source: Computed values.
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CHAPTER-17
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS
17.1
Overview
The Development Plan of Trilokpur Special Area is contemplated as a guide line for
ensuring planned and regulated development through devising ideal zoning regulations. The
proposals have been worked out as per requirements of projected population for the year 2031.
As per projected requirementsof various land uses,proposalsworked out in view of
availability of developable land and holding capacity with regards to population activities, existing
land use of the area, perspective potentials, conformity of land uses to its surrounding areas,
facilities for thresh hold population, location aspects and specific characteristics of land, functional
hierarchy, convenience of movements etc. The proposals have been contemplated with due
consideration of certain constraints such as scarcity of land, acquisition of private land for public
utility services. The land use wise details proposed for year 2031 are as under:-
17.2
Residential
Residential development is primarily proposed on private land. It is proposed that
HIMUDA and private developer can develop the residential activities by way of acquiring
the land. However, planned development is proposed to be ensured by regulatory measures
such as sub-division of land, ensuring provision of basic social/physical infrastructure like
roads water supply, electricity, sewerage by the HIMUDA and private developers /
colonizers. In order to ensure proper road network and requisite service infrastructure for
healthy living of community strict enforcement of sub-division of land regulations are
proposed.
As proposed, 1643 more dwelling units are required for accommodation of 6572 persons by
year2031.Thus, additional of 87.62 hectare land is required for accommodation of
residences in Trilokpur Special Area. So the proposed area for residential use to be
increased from 153 hectare to 240.69 hectare by the year 2031
HIMUDA had also acquired the land for residential purpose in Moginand and Trilokpur
area for development of residential colonies. The HIMUDA has proposed to construct
housing colony at Moginand, for which total area of proposal is 87756.00 square meter
(87.75 Hectare).
17.2.1 Assessment of Housing Demand/ Need
The housing deficit/ demand are intrinsically linked to various local factors such as
potential of the area, economy, affordability etc. The Special Area Development Authority
(SADA) while preparing this Development Plan, action plans are required to work out the
housing requirements and prepare phased programmes taking into account these factors to
meet the demand.
Housing / shelter needs should not only be based on the Census statistics, but a careful
analysis should be carried out periodically to make a realistic assessment between demand
in an area and the need in the area based on affordability criteria.
The demand of shelter in different areas is mostly based on commercial factor as an
investment opportunity. The Special Area Development Authority & HIMUDA are to
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prepare action plans that would address the need of a given area and to a level upto which
commercial/ investment based housing demand may be permitted.
Efforts are to be made regarding the realistic approach toward cost based assessment of
demand/ need. A house/ shelter designed/ developed for any income group is to be
affordable by that income group.
Rights of tenants and owners should be well defined and balanced in Rent Control Act so
that vacant housing stock can be liberated into the rental market.
Employee's rental housing schemes needs to be encouraged among the employees,
especially among the unorganized migrant construction workers.
17.3
Commercial
Multiuse grounds to be provided for informal sectors.
Community toilets to be provided near commercial area.
Multiplex, Departmental Stores, Specialty Stores, Factory Outlets, Supermarkets,
Convenience Stores and Multi Brand Outlets (MBOs) to be proposed.
Private parking lots/ Multi-level parking in commercial areas to be proposed.
Suitable sites around/ near the congested commercial area to be located for parking.
Up-gradation of existing Dhabas with proper hygiene, seating, light and meal facilities.
Norms for the provision of storage facilities, auction platforms and solid waste disposal
does not exist, thus resulting in poor functioning of the markets in Special Area.There is a
need for such norms for the improvement of wholesale trade in Trilokpur Special Area.
17.4 Industrial
Buffers will be provided for industrial areas/ estates. Plantation of Neem etc. trees around
works as air purifier.
Recycling and Ecofriendly industries will be promoted.
Waste minimization policy will be promoted.
Industrial housing to be provided for improving standard of life of industrial workers/
laborer's.
Fire station to come up soon as announced by the Honorable Chief Manisterof H.P.in year
2009.Fire departments/ authorities to be well equipped with the latest technology and
machinery required to fight against any kind of fire especially in industrial buildings.
Street lights – solar or electric at appropriate distance to be provided in industrial areas.
Proposal to establish Common Effluent Treatment Plant to treat industrial waste.
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17.4.1 Proposals Identifying Industrial Key Issues
With a view to rationalize the growth and development of industries in Trilokpur Special
area, thus provide a supportive and enabling environment which would attract higher investment,
generate more employment and improve productivity of the industrial units, following key issues
related proposals have been identified:
Large scale planned industrial development needs to be taken up to provide for existing
shortfall and future land requirement of the industrial units.
The infrastructure and services within the existing focal points needs to be upgraded in order
to improve the environment and productivity of the existing units.
Open spaces provided within the industrial focal point should be developed/ landscaped.
Large scale plantation of trees should be taken up along the road berms and the open spaces.
Approach to the existing industrial focal points needs to be appropriately upgraded to
facilitate the movement of traffic within and outside these units.
All polluting industries should be located and segregated from the residential areas by
creating appropriate green buffer.
All polluting industries should be provided with Effluent Treatment Plants in order to treat
the toxic industrial waste. The treated industrial waste should be recycled to be used by the
industrial units in order to minimize pollution of the ground water or surface water sources.
17.5
Traffic and Transportation
The right of way to be increased for those types of road which have high volume count ratio
based upon traffic volume survey studies.
Bus stand proposed at Trilokpur near Mata Bala Sundri Temple.
Two truck terminals proposed, one at Kheri on Kala-Amb - Trilokpur road and another one
at Rampur Jattan. Proposal of providing taxi stand near site along bus stand in Trilokpur.
Locating parking spaces for light vehicles in Special Area on available government land.
Street lights proposed along roads in staggered way in proposed residential and industrial
areas. The proposal of providing solar street lights may also be encouraged.
Locational and informatory sign boards to be placed at road sides in Special Area.
17.6 Tourism
In order to promote sustainable tourism in the region, potential of the sites have been
studied and schemes like Heritage Hotels, Eco- Tourism, fairs and festivals, development of
wayside amenities, safety and security in all important tourist centres, signages etc are proposed.
Proposals for development of 51.4 Hectare of Tourism land in Suketi near Fossil Park
may include- Amusement park, Zoological Park, Botanical Park/ Herbal Garden,
Thematic Parks, Farm tourism or Eco-industrial Park research.
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Beautification along banks of river Markanda. Bio-remedial for cleaning water bodies
and converting them into scenic spots.
Food Court/ Cafeteria and Floating Restaurant, along the banks of river Markanda
Development and extension of Ghats with facilities like Boating and Water Cruise
Jogging Tracks along river Markanda
Artificial Waterfalls/ Fountains and Water Screen Show
Proposal of Trilokpur to designated as Religious-cum-Recreational Hub by 2031. The
proposed activities in Trilokpur- Religious-cum-Recreational Hub shall include:
Temple Complex
Yoga and Meditation Centre
Garden of Five Senses/ Botanical Garden
Local markets/ Souvenir shops, PCO, ATM, Ambulance and Security systems
17.7
Government and Semi-Government Offices/ Institutions
Proposal to establish a Sub-Tehsil.
Proposal to establish a Sub-Judge Court in Trilokpur Special Area.
Providing housing/ flats facilities for government employees.
17.8
Schools / Educational Institutions
Additional one Senior Secondary schools (uptoclass 12) to be established by 2031.
Providing access to secondary education with special focus on economically weaker
sections of the society, educationally backward, girls and disabled children residing in rural
areas and other marginalized categories like SC, ST, OBC and Educationally Backward
Minorities (EBM).
Scheme for establishing Medical Colleges and Technical Colleges.
Technological advancement in the provisioning of social infrastructure through high speed
broadband connectivity among institutes under National Knowledge Network (NKN), in
existing all schools and other educational/ institutional campuses.
17.9
Water Supply
To provide adequate infrastructure to fulfill the basic requirements of the people and hence
covering all the un-served area.
Proposal to provide one each additional tube well in Kala-Amb, Moginand & Nagal Saketi.
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Various schemes of Central and State Governments for creation of ponds, ground water
recharge, surface water (canals, reservoirs), sprinkler/ drip irrigation, rain water harvesting,
water shed development and pollution control such as National Afforestation Programme
(MoEF), National project for repair, restoration and renovation of water bodies (MoWR),
MGNREGA, Haryali (MoRD), JNNURM (MoUD, MoHUPA) etc have water recharge as
one of the critical components.
17.10 Sewerage Proposals
Sewerage Plan to be prepared for Trilokpur Special Area in consultation with the IPH
Department and adequate amount of land to be allocated wherever possible in the Special
Area for decentralized Sewage Treatment Plant, using appropriate Bio-technologies
requiring less energy and land.
Public-Private Partnership needs to be encouraged for construction, operation and
maintenance work. The Development Authority or the State Government shall work out
some incentives to develop this kind of model.
State Government will prepare plans with the help of specialized agencies, experts and
NGOs for laying of sewerage system in a sustainable manner. Low cost alternatives such as
oxidation ponds, root zone technology and decentralized systems to be encouraged.
Special Area should be encouraged to brand themselves as zero open defecation and zero
manual scavenging areas based on incentives. DRDO designed Bio-toilets would be
mandated in the small rural and urban villages under Integrated Low Cost Sanitation
Scheme of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation (HUPA's) and TSC schemes so, that the
households having no toilets is reduced drastically and service level benchmarks are
achieved.
An incentive system for utilising the sewage organic waste for organic agriculture and
natural gas generation plant should be encouraged with scavengers and developed
aesthetically for horticulture, floriculture and aquaculture.
17.11 Solid Waste
There should be proper arrangement to collect solid waste through dumper collection.
Community garbage bins to be provided by calculating the capacity of load of waste
generated. Thus will initiate proper collection of solid waste. Material which can be
recycled should be separated at first stage, for this provides red & green bins in community.
Every locality/ revenue mohals needs to have a community dumping bin maximum within
200 meter distance from every house/ unit and which will be provided by the Panchayati
Raj Institution / Special Area Development Authority at some convenient place.
Implementation of the provision of locating such bins should be enforced rigorously.
For areas/ places which cannot be covered by the Development Authority for primary
collection, the private sector involvement will be encouraged. The collection charges to be
kept at minimum possible level, heavy penalty to be imposed for non-compliance. The
duration of primary collection needs to be prefixed and strictly adhered to by both the
Panchayati Raj Institution /Development Authority as well as the designated private sectors.
There is a need to locate and acquire new land for dumping and disposing solid waste.Land
should be located away from residential area for solid waste disposal since public does not
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accept processing plant/ landfill sites near their residence. The processing plant/ landfill site
to be properly designed and scientific method to be used in dumping sites, as open dumping
land fill system creates environmental problems.
The land fill dumping site should be well landscaped and bounded or fenced, thus, keep
away from reach of stray animals. A sufficient green buffer to be provided around the
dumping sites. The landscaping/ plantation of these green buffers to be carried out in such a
way so as to minimize the environment hazard of any kind due to these dumping sites. The
width of buffer zone shall be decided on the basis of environment impact assessment of
each site.
The large quantity of biodegradable solid waste can be converted to organic manure for
farmers which in turn can also be a source of revenue for area authority. The putrecible
organic fraction decomposes and releases methane which can be used for different purposes.
The Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources is promoting setting up of Waste-to-
Energy projects in the country through two schemes namely:
National Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban and Industrial Wastes and
UNDP (United Nations Development Programs)/ GEF (Global Environment Facility)
assisted Project on Development of High Rate Bio-methanation Processes as a means of
Reducing Green House Gases Emission.
17.12 Telecommunication Services
In order to improve the telecom facilities and meet the emerging challenges, following
strategies have been proposed by the Development Plan 2031 for Trilokpur Special Area:
Service providers (private sector and BSNL) to have a common interlinked system of basic
services i.e. to bring the Sub-regions under a single telecom circle and should be
encouraged to supplement the efforts of DoT in achieving the goals.
States Government/ Gram Panchayat to provide land, building and other facilities to the
telecom service providers for setting up of National Optic Fibre Network (NOFN),telephone
exchanges, cellular towers and other installations.
Provide high-speed data and multimedia capability using technologies including ISDN to all
the industrial areas in Trilokpur Special Area.
All the villages in the Trilokpur Special Area should be covered with telecom facilities.
Telecommunication services in rural areas would be made more affordable by providing
suitable tariff structure and making rural communications mandatory for all fixed service
providers.
DoT should promote tele-conferencing, net-meeting, internet protocol telephone, wireless
LAN services etc. within the Trilokpur Special Area. The technologies such as General
Packet Radio System (GPRS); Blue Tooth Technology; Architecture for Voice, Video and
Integrated Data Technology (AVVID), etc. should also be promoted.
Reliable medium should be provided through adequate band-width, convergence of
technology for voice, data and video, and connectivity through OFC up to the last mile. The
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rural exchanges should be synchronized to enable data transmission in a time bound
program.
Integration of the telecommunication service network with power distribution network
should be explored wherever it is technically feasible and commercially viable.
Additional proposals based on local assessment of requirements and consultation with
stakeholders at the sub-regional level to be prepared. These proposals will be implemented
through State Government department/ agencies.
17.13 Power Services
Based on the above analysis and keeping in view the perennial problem of power, the
following objectives and proposals of power sector emerged:
Existing transmission and distribution system should be strengthened through 33 KVA Sub-
stations.
New methodologies like smart grid should be adopted for energy conservation.
State would commit resources along with the help of public private partnership for
construction of power generation plants based on new technologies to meet the current
shortfalls and projected demand of the area. Private sector power generation plants should
also be facilitated by the State Government.
Renewable energy especially solar energy, through Photo Voltaic(PV) cells using the free
space on roof tops, canals, or through Concentrated Solar Thermal (CST) to be used to cut
down the low demand on the grid, thus saving on T&D infrastructure and high cost of peak
power from the grid.
Efforts should be made to strengthen the existing transmission and distribution system and
reduce T&C losses to less than 10%. Progressively, sub-stations based on GIS technologies
need to be encouraged by the State Government as they require much lesser space.
The effort to be made to convert high power transmission lines into underground lines using
road sides of existing road network in Trilokpur Special Area.
A special cell would be created having powers to check distribution of electricity in relation
to revenue collection. This cell should identify the areas of power thefts which would be
made available for public viewing also through internet or any other suitable means.
Automatic meter reading to be introduced for all distribution transformers to track how
much loss occurred in each area served by a transformer and to introduce accountability.
To carry out GIS mapping of the distribution system to facilitate power audit and improve
customer service.
Government guideline regarding use of solar passive architecture and green buildings with
initial focus on Government buildings needs to be implemented rigorously by local
authorities and efforts should be made in Trilokpur Special Area for solar/ LED/ High
Pressure Sodium Vapour (HPSV based street lighting). An Action Plan should be prepared
by the concerned departments regarding use of solar passive architecture in the buildings
and adoption of Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC).
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Sufficient budgetary provisions should be made by the State Government for installation of
solar energy equipment's for meeting the targets of the Functional Plan for Power.
17.14 Parks and Open Spaces
To provide neighbor-hood parks and tot lots in proposed residential area.
Well bounded landscaped open area proposed for festival and fairs / mela grounds.
Green buffer will be provided along river/ nallah of 50 mts both sides.
To create boulevards in proposed residential and industrial areas/ estates, thus will enhance
urban fabrics.
Trees to be planted in parking areas of tourist spots, mainly near Mata Bala Sundri Temple,
where after parking vehicles tourists/ visitors can enjoy the urban scape of boulevards
which are proposed to be created along pedestrian tourist circuit.
17.15 Water Bodies - Rivers and Nallahs
It is proposed to preserve water bodies i.e. river Markanda through regular de-siltation,
afforestation on the boundaries and removal of encroachments.
The construction activities in the vicinity of these water bodies will be prohibited so as to
keep the catchment areas of these water bodies clear for natural flow of water. In addition,
similar to compensatory afforestation, compensatory water bodies construction should also
be implemented.
17.16 Forests
It is important that the data pertaining to forest of the Forest Department and Revenue
Department are reconciled for effective afforestation plans. Encroachment, deforestation
etc. in forest areas can also be monitored through satellite imagery which needs to be
reconciled with the other two sources of data.
Restoration of degraded forest should also happen. Managing forests should be totally
decentralized and Joint Forest Committees should be formed in each village.
Ban of Green Felling should be properly reviewed. Silvi culture practices should be
followed.
Service canters should be developed tone gate the impact of settlements inside forest.
17.17 Agriculture
The fertile agriculture land has to be preserved and a mechanism has to be developed to
control its diversion for non-agriculture purpose.
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The settlements expansion policy should therefore be to optimize the use of unused and
under-utilized urbanizable area within the existing controlled areas and only upon the
saturation of this urbanizable area at high density upto the controlled area, the latter should
be extended in a phased manner so as to utilize minimum prime agricultural land.
No allotters / owners of residential or commercial plots should be allowed to keep their
plots vacant for more than 2 years subject to extension for a limited period only with heavy
deterrent penalties. This will restrain speculative investments and give a true and fair picture
of land requirement. Restrictions on number of plots/ flats in a particular area should also be
enforced.
Small land holdings can be consolidated and incentives can be given to them. Adoption of
cooperative or group farming in Special Area. A balanced use of organic nutrients, chemical
fertilizers, bio-fertilizers and other agro chemicals will ensure sustainability.
Development of irrigation facilities in area which currently is dependent on rainfed
irrigation but has a potential in terms of watershed development.
Rain-fed and dry-farming areas must have a surfeit of participatory watershed development
projects for conservation of soil and water and development of natural resources. This must
be accompanied by suitable changes in the cropping pattern under the common guidelines
issued by the Ministries of Agriculture and Rural Development for the National Watershed
Development Projects for Rainfed Areas.
Watershed development projects to come up which includes constructions of check dams,
percolation ponds and irrigation tanks followed by lift irrigation techniques etc.
Agricultural market activities should be decentralized at farm or village so as to bring about
an opportunity to locals with setting up of wholesale markets for sale of products.
Up-gradation of adequate veterinary and infrastructure facilities in villages which deficit
with services. Trilokpur Special Area shall have to be provided with adequate livestock
infrastructure and proper management of grazing lands.
17.18 Environment
All State and Central Government policies, rules and regulations regarding different aspects
of environment (disposal of industrial effluents, smoke emitting industries, hazardous waste
producing industries, vehicular pollution, city sewage/ drainage disposal, solid waste
disposal etc.) to be monitored by HPPCB.
It is proposed to prepare a landscape plan for plantation in all declared and notified roadside
green belts, area under high tension lines, designated green belts and buffer zones.
Time frame to be chalked out by RTO for conversion of all commercial vehicles such as
auto and bus thus reducing traffic jams and congestion on roads.
An Action Plan to be prepared for the restoration and preservation of all water bodies (river,
natural ponds, lakes, natural drains and canals) in Trilokpur Special Area. This should be
periodically verified by Tourism Department.
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CHAPTER-18
PHASING, COSTING & IMPLEMENTATION
18.1
Overview
The Development Plan for Trilokpur Special Area contains the provisions of projected
population of 18,052 people by the end of the year 2031. The total area covered in Special Area is
2596 hectares. The 1835.98 hectares of land has been covered under agriculture, forests and
nadi/nalhas. Due to acute shortage of funds with the Government for acquisition of land for public
purpose, thus, it is a great challenge to the administration to ensure sustainable integrated
development pattern. However, efforts are being suggested for implementation of proposals
envisages in Development Planfot Trilokpur- Special Area to achieve the objectives. Special Area
Development Authority and Gram Panchayats are proposed to undertake the various proposals in
the phased manner. It is also proposed to involve a Public Participation approach and also
approach Corporate Social Responsibility Groups for development of works to be undertaken.
For implementation of Development Plan, services and serviced land have necessarily to be
developed in view of planning provision to channelize the growth of Special Area as per
Development Plan. In implementation of this development plan, Gram Panchayat and Industry
Department are proposed to play an instrumental role.
18.2
Phasing
The Development Plan is a regulatory instrument to guide the development through twenty
years. It is not possible to foresee the entire scenario with reference to financial repeat which will
emerge for a long period. Therefore, it is considered to be a long term perspective policy document
which must be reviewed after every five years to incorporate all the changes on priority. Thus the
priorities are to be detailed through short term- Interim Development Plans.
Phase I: The existing industrial areas/ estates should include industrial housing, proper
accessibility, water and sewerage treatment plants, common effluent treatment plants, sheds,
street lights, warehouses, fire station, power reforms etc. Industrial uses which require
immediate development keeping in view socio-economic and physical requirements,
priorities are accordingly envisaged.
Phase II: Laying of sewage and water supply lines, develop new residential and
commercial areas, new planned colonies/ residences, employees rental housing, houses for
economically weaker section (EWS group), developing departmental stores, specialty
stores, factory outlets, supermarkets, convenience stores and multi brand outlets (MBOs).
Develop new terminals, roads and bridges. These include one bus terminal and two truck
terminals along with broadening of roads, providing parking spaces and where necessary
constructing multi-story parking for private and light vehicles.
Phase III: Developing bus bays and bus shelters, commercial whole sale, retail and
community shops, identifying and providing spaces for planned informal shops/ rehries.
Develop community/ public toilets, landscaping of parks, government and private
institutions. Cleaning and beautification of river Markanda and identify and develop tourists
spots.
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18.3
Costing
To create and develop service land catering to the perspective envisaged population by year
2031, is the first priority of the Development Plan. Cost of development of land with provision of
services like roads, water supply, drainage, sewerage, electricity etc. is higher in hilly terrain as that
of Trilokpur Special Area as compared to other areas of plains. Considerable areas are considered
un-developable because of number of rivulets/choes owing to its location in the foothills, Out of
total area, 817.17 hectare area is proposed to be developed for various landuses, viz, for which
phasing and costing is to be worked out in detailed project reports (DPR's).
18.4
Financing
Trilokpur Special Area being a potential industrial area, financing of plan is required to be
geared up by the Trilokpur- Special Area Development Authority, by raising resources from the
betterment levies on development pursuits. Various resource generation measures are done by in-
accordance with Statutory Provisions/ Regulatory Mechanism and by funding through Centrally-
State sponsored schemes and programs.
18.4.1 In accordance with Statutory Provisions and Regulatory Mechanism are as under:
Landuse Conversion Charges (CLU)
Development charges and Betterment Levies
Layout, Sub-Division and Building Operation Fees
Building Regularization Fees
Building Use Regularization Fees
Un-authorized change of building/use of land penalties.
Development funds shall be maintained by the Trilokpur- Special Area Development
Authority (SADA) and the same revolved and utilized for infrastructural provisions, landscaping
and beautification of the area. Economically weaker sections of the society shall not be charged for
basic amentias.
18.5
Implementation
As per provisions of the H.P. Town & Country Planning Act, 1977, the plan shall be
implemented by the Special Area Development Authority Trilokpur, Gram Panchyats. However,
overall control on implementation of proposals of Development Plan in terms of land use, zoning
and sub division regulations shall vest with the Chairman- Special Area Development Authority,
cum D.C. Sirmour.
To assess achievements and to amend the Development Plan, according to the changing
needs to accommodate the changes of the previous phase, covering the requirements of unforeseen
factors, it is proposed to review the Development Plan after completion of every five year.
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CHAPTER – 19
BUILDING BY LAWS& REGULATIONS
19.1 Residential Use
Table 19.1: Residential Building Regulations:
S.
Description
Minimum
Minimum Set Back (in Meter)
Max.
Max.
No.
& Type of
Residence
Plot Area
(Sq. m.)
FAR
Height
(Meter)
Front
Sides
Rear
1. Row Housing
120 - 200
3.00
-
-
2.00
2.00
21.00
2. Semi-Detached
201 - 300
3.00
2.50
-
2.00
2.00
21.00
3.
Detached House Above 300
3.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
21.00
19.1.1 Specific Building Regulation for Residential Use:
1. Front set-back to be kept as 3.00 meters and rear set-back as 2.00 meters, as mandatory
regulation for all residential buildings. Thus, will maintain regularity in plots and similar
building line for all types of residential accommodations.
2. One parking floor shall be permitted (optional) in any of the residential building. Provision
of porch shall be mandatory in row housing. A porch is an open or enclosed gallery or
room attached within ground floor of building. It is an open enclosed space generally used
for parking motor vehicles.
3. For plots having side set-backs of 2.50 meters or more, construction of garage up to 5.00
meter depth in ground floor shall be permitted touching rear boundary of the plot,
provided that total coverage / set-backs remains within the maximum permissible limit and
no opening is left on the sides of the adjoining plots.
4. The minimum size of plot ordinarily permissible is 120 Sq.m. However, in exceptional
circumstances, considering economic/ site conditions, minimum size regulation of 75.00
Sq.m can be considered, but not below 75.00 Sq.m. in any case be created in the shape of
row housing provided front and rear set-back as are fulfilled. Also, relaxation shall be
applicable to housing and development projects of Govt. agencies or private developers.
Table No.19.2: Permissible Area Standard/Norms forDifferent Parts of Building:
S.No
Part of Building
Description
Regulation
1.
Habitable room
Minimum floor area
9.50 Sq. m.
Minimum width
2.40 m.
2.
Kitchen
Minimum floor area
4.50 Sq. m.
Minimum width
1.80 m.
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3.
Bath Room
Minimum floor area
1.80 Sq. m.
Minimum width
0.90 m.
4.
Water Closet
Minimum floor area
1.10 Sq. m.
Minimum width
1.20 m.
5.
Toilet
Minimum floor area
2.30 Sq. m.
Minimum width
1.20 m.
6.
Minimum corridor
For residential use
1.00 Sq. m.
width
For other uses
1.20 m.
7.
Minimum stair case
For residential use
1.00 m.
width
For other uses
As provided in the N.B.C.
8.
Minimum width of
For residential use
25 cm.
Treads
For other uses
30 cm.
9.
Maximum height of
For residential use
19 cm.
Riser
For other uses
15 cm.
10.
Spiral stair case
In commercial building, provision of additional fire escape
spiral stair case of minimum 1.50 m. diameter with minimum
25 cm. treads and maximum 15 cm. riser shall be provided.
11.
Openings
For sufficient air, light and ventilation, the windows and
ventilators shall be provided on each floor with minimum area
equivalent to 1/6th of that floor area.
12.
Balcony
1.00 m. wide balcony completely open at two sides with
restriction of length upto 50% of building frontage shall be
allowed where minimum front set back of 3.00 m. is left.
19.2 Commercial Use
Table 19.3: Shops / Showrooms / Shop-cum-Offices (SCO’s):
S. Description
Minimum
Minimum Set Back
Max.
Max.
Max.
No. & Type of
Shops
Plot Area
(Sq. m.)
Floors
Coverage Height
(Meter)
F
Side
R
1. Booth's
12 – 30
2.50
Nil
Nil
Nil
1
-
5.00
2. Small Shop
31 – 60
2.50
Nil
Nil
Nil
2
-
10.00
3. Medium
61 – 90
2.50
Nil
Nil
1.5
3
-
15.00
Shop
4. Large Shop /
91 –150
3.00
Nil
Nil
2.00
3 + 1P
-
21.00
SCO's
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Table 19.4: Other Commercial Buildings:
S.
Description
Minimum
Minimum Set Back
Max.
Max.
Max.
No.
& Type of
Shops
Plot Area
(Sq. m.)
FAR
Coverage
Height
(Meter)
F
Side
R
1. Supermarket/
150 – 250
3.00
2.50
2.50
2.00
2.00
65 %
21.00
Shopping
Complex etc.
2. Guest House
250 – 500
3.00
2.50
2.50
2.00
2.00
65 %
21.00
3. Hotel / Club
501– 1500
5.00
4.00
4.00
3.00
1.75
60 %
21.00
4. Hotel / Club /
1501– 5000
7.50
5.00
5.00
4.00
1.70
55 %
21.00
Resort etc.
5. Multiplex /
Above 5000
15.0
7.00
7.00
7.00
1.50
50 %
21.00
Hotel / Club /
Resort etc.
19.2.1 Specific Building Regulations for Commercial Use:
1. Minimum buildable width for booths shall be 2.50meter and for small category shops be
3.50 meter. However, the minimum buildable width for medium/ large shops and other
commercial buildings shall be 5.00 meter.
2. The underground basement floor shall only be permitted for plot area not less below 500
Sq.m. This underground basement shall only be used for parking motor vehicle purpose.
19.3 Industrial Use
Table 19.5: Industrial Regulations:
S.
Description
Minimum
Min. Set Back (Meter)
Max.
Max.
Max.
No.
& Type of
Industry
Plot Area
(Sq. m.)
FAR
Coverage
Height
(Meter)
F
Sides
R
1. Small Scale
250 – 500
3.00
2.00
2.00 2.00
1.75
65 %
15.00
Industry
2. Service Light
501 -1000
5.00
2.00
2.00 3.00
1.50
60 %
15.00
Scale Industry
3. Medium Scale
1001 – 5000
10.0
5.00
5.00 5.00
1.25
55 %
20.00
Industry
4. Large Scale
Above 5001
15.0
7.50
7.50 7.50
1.00
50 %
20.00
Industry
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19.3.1 Specific Building Regulations for Industrial Use:
1. The layout and design of industrial area, if any, shall be as per requirement of the Industry
and shall be got approved from the office of Town and Country Planning.
2. The minimum size of plot ordinarily permissible is 250 Sq.m. However, in exceptional
circumstances, considering economic/ site conditions, minimum size regulation of 220.00
Sq.m can be considered, but not below 220.00 Sq.m. in any case shall be created provided
minimum set-backs of all the sides are fulfilled. Minimum buildable width of Industrial
building shall be 5.00 meter.
3. Minimum width of path/ road abutting industrial plots shall be 7.00 meter. (05 meter
carriage way + 01 meter shoulder both sides of carriageway).
4. Minimum floor/ storey height of industrial building shall be 3.00 meter and sloping roof
height shall be in accordance with volume of the structure. In case of roof trusses, height
of building should be adjusted /relaxed accordingly.
5. Maximum height of industrial shed/ building shall be 20.00 meter or depending upon the
nature of requirements of particular industry. In case of roof trusses the height of
shed/building may be adjusted or relaxed accordingly.
6. In case of pharmaceutical units, service floor shall be permissible as per requirements of
G.M.P (Goods Manufacturing Practice). Such a floor shall be used exclusively for service
ducts, plumbing, and mechanical pipes etc. Such a floor shall generally not exceed 3.00
meter in height and shall not be used for any storage or actual manufacturing activity. It
shall be exempt from Floor Area Ratio (FAR), provided it is only used for utilities and
services but not in any case for production.
7. Under-ground water tank, well, tube well and pump-room as specifically approved by the
appropriate authority shall be permitted in setbacks of a plot, provided that such elements
keep the conformable circulation in case of emergency.
8. In industrial shed/building, the transformer room, sub-station and meter room as per norms
of electricity board shall be permitted in the setbacks, However adequate clearance shall
be maintained between the building and the electrical installation so that fire tender could
easily move in. In no case shall a transformer be installed in the public street/road outside
the premises of an industrial unit.
9. A cellar as per requirements of these regulations and shall NOT be counted towards Floor
Area Ratio (FAR). However, fee shall be chargeable for all built-up area whether
countable for Floor Area Ratio (FAR) or not.
10. Construction of security room, first aid room, retiring rooms andtoilets shall be permitted
in the front set back adjoining the entrance gate subject to the following conditions:
a) Such activities shall not obstruct the movement of fire tender within the setback.
b) Only one security room 2.00 meter X 2.00 meter shall be permissible in industrial
plots upto 1000 Sq.m.
c) Only area upto 30.00 Sq.m. with maximum height of 3.00 meter from ground level
shall be permitted in industrial plots above 5000 Sq.m.
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d) No first floor shall be permitted over such a construction.
e) If required, to the satisfaction of competent authority, additional materials gate shall
be allowed. However the security cabin for such gates shall not be free from F.A.R.
calculations.
19.4
Public and Semi Public Use
Table 19.6: Public and Semi Public Use Building Regulations:
S.
Description
Minimum
Minimum Set Back
Max.
Max.
Max.
Height
(Meter)
No.
& Type of
Building
Plot Area
(Sq. m.)
FAR
Coverage
F
Sides
R
1. Public and
250 – 500
3.00
2.00
2.00 2.00
2.00
50 %
21.00
Semi
501 – 1000
5.00
2.00
2.00 3.00
1.75
40 %
21.00
PublicUse
1001-5000
5.00
5.00
5.00 5.00
1.50
35 %
21.00
Buildings
Above 5001
10.0
7.50
7.50 7.50
1.50
30 %
21.00
*Note:
Public and Semi-Public use also include all Private Clinics, Hospitals and Nursing-
homes;Private Schools, Collage’s, Universities and other Educational or Medical
Institutes; Religiousbuildings and Recreational institutions; Dharamshala’sand Community
centers;Libraryand Police station etc.
19.5
New Commercial Scheme
Table No.19.7: Land Use Distribution for New Commercial Scheme:
S.No. Commercial Scheme Area Distribution
Percentage to Total Area
1. Area under Commercial Shops / Booths
45 – 55 %
2. Area reserved for Other Commercial Buildings
05 – 10 %
3. Tot lots / Parks and Open Spaces
05 – 10 %
4. Road OR Pedestrian Paths
10 – 20 %
5. Area reserved for Open Parking
10 – 15 %
Total
100 %
*Note:
In case of Sub Division of New Commercial Scheme, norms regarding minimum plot area
and set-backs shall be as prescribed regulations in Chapter-19.2 in Development Plan of
Trilokpur Special Area, 2031.
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19.5.1 Specific Building Regulations for Purely New Commercial Scheme:
1. In New Commercial Scheme or proposed Commercial Hub, the total area under
Commercial Shops, Showrooms, Shops-cum-Offices (SCO s) shall maximum be up to 55
% of total scheme area.
2. Minimum area reserved for booths shall be 5 % of the total Commercial Shops proposed
in scheme area. Booths shall include / provide service like vegetable, shoe repair, dry
cleaning, tailor, barber, tea stall, mobile recharge and mobile repair, general merchandise
etc. shall be mandatory.
3. Access to Commercial Plots in schemes proposals shall NOT be less than 5.00 meter.
4. Open parking provision as common parking @ 10% of the total scheme area shall be made
within the scheme area.
5. However in case of Other Commercial Buildings, space as per requirement for parking is
available over and above the set-backs, then the condition of open common parking shall
not be insisted for Guest Houses, Hotels, Resorts and Clubs with respect it fulfills car
parking space at least equivalent to the half of the number of suits proposed within.
6. Buildings below than 15.00 meter in height, provision for a lift shall be optional.
However, if building height exceeds more than 15.00 meter, provision of lift shall be
mandatory requirement. The Promoter has to make provision of power back up for the lift
and general lighting within and outside the building at his own cost.
7. Maximum number of storey for Hotel use shall be as per prescribed building bylaws
regulations in Chapter-19.2 for Commercial Use. However, permissible maximum height
of building in any case shall not exceed more than 21.00 meter.
8. Provision of underground basement in hotels/ clubs or Other Commercial Buildings as
prescribed shall only be allowed for parking motor vehicles purpose only until the minimum
defined plot area of such shall not be less than 500 Sq.m with closed boundary wall.
Underground basement of only one floor shall be permitted for parking use in such other
commercial buildings. Floor height relaxation of underground basement maximum to 3.50
meter in plots area above 500 meters with separate entry and exit.
9. Arcade in case of Commercial Shops shall not be compulsory to provide. However, arcade
NOT more than 2.50 meter width for shops in new commercial schemes.
10. Arrangement for Rain Water Harvesting Tank shall be compulsory. However, Common
RWHT can be permitted for total Commercial Shops in scheme area. This harvested rain
water can thus be used for gardening/ landscaping tot-lots/ parks and open area proposed
in commercial scheme.
11. Fire extinguisher shall be mandatory and compulsory for safety purposes. However, Fire
Hydrants along path/ road can thus be proposed for common high safety purposes.
12. Multilevel parking floors can be allowed in New Commercial Scheme, if feasible.
13. Conversion of proposed commercial buildings into hotels and resorts etc. shall be
permitted only if these fulfill the regulations for the same as prescribed in Chapter-19.2 of
Development Plan of Trilokpur Special Area.
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19.6
Development of Apartment in a Colony:
Table No.19.8: Land Use Distribution of Apartments in a Colony:
S.No. Land Use
Percentage to Total Area
1.
Residential Apartments
45 – 50 %
2.
Commercial
02 – 05 %
3.
Public and Semi- Public
05 – 10 %
4.
Traffic and Transportation
15 – 25 %
5.
Parks and Open Spaces
10 – 15 %
Total
100
*Note:
In case of New Sub Division of Plots or in case for proposed Apartments in a Colony i.e.
Residential, Commercial and Public/ Semi Public or Industrial plots; norms regarding
minimum plot area and set-backs shall be as prescribed regulations above in Chapter-19.1
to 19.4, of Development Plan of Trilokpur Special Area, 2031.
19.6.1 Regulations for Development of Apartments and Colonies
The cases for permission of Apartments shall be considered in the form of complexes and
not on ribbon development pattern along Highways/Major Roads.The site may be selected in such
area which is going to be proposed for Residential Use and the same is not having non-conforming
uses like obnoxious uses, industrial and dumping ground etc. in its vicinity.
1. Distance from Roads: Distance of structures from roads shall have to be as under:
National/ State Highways/ HP-PWD s Scheduled Roads and Bye-passes = 15.00 M
Other District Roads = 10.00 Meter; and Other Roads = 6.00 Meter.
2. Under Commercial Use: Convenient shops @ of one shop per 150 persons shall have to
be provided. These will include service shops like vegetable, shoe repair, dry cleaning,
tailor, barber, general merchandise etc. The purpose of these shops should clearly be
mentioned in the Plan and should be accordingly allotted after completion.
3. In case Public and semi-Public: Amenities like schools, health Centre s etc. are
available in the vicinity and the same are adequate to cater for the requirements of
inhabitants, detail thereof shall have to be mentioned in the Plan. However, provision of
toilets and urinals @ two toilets, one for ladies and one for gents, per 1000 persons and
provision for Kindergarten/ tot-lots etc. shall have to be made in every Scheme..
4. Means of Access:The minimum access/approach from main road to the project site for
construction of colony or apartments with a population of 1000 persons shall not be less
the 6.00 meter (5.00 meter Carriage way + 0.50 meter Shoulder both sides of carriage
way) and for population above 1000 persons shall not be less than 6.00 meter.Width and
length of means of internal access for Colonies of more than 1000 persons shall be:
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Table No.19.9: Access for Coloniesin Special Area:
S.No.
Width (in Metre)
Length upto (in Metre)
1.
6.00
250
2.
7.50
400
3.
9.00
1000
4.
12.00
Above 1000
5. Parking Provision: Parking provision shall have to be provided @ one vehicle i.e.18.00
Sq.m area per 100 Sq.m floor area. Maximum height of parking floor shall be 3.50 metre
including the depth of beam below the ceiling of the slab.
6. Maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR)
1) Maximum permissible FAR shall be 2.00. However, the maximum FAR with respect
to Apartments shall be 1.75. The rest 0.25 FAR shall, however be meant for Public
and Semi-Public and Commercial purposes in view of the requirements of locality as
well as surrounding areas.
2) In case of a Colony where independent Plots, Apartments and Cottages are proposed
to be developed and constructed, the calculation of FAR shall be as under:
For independent Plots: The FAR shall be calculated for whole of the Plot area.
For Apartments: The FAR shall be calculated for the built up area available after
leaving prescribed Set Backs.
7. For Cottages: The FAR shall be calculated for whole of the land over which cottages are
proposed to be constructed.
8. Floor Height and Maximum Height of Building: The minimum floor height of
Apartments may vary from 3.00 Metres to 3.50 meter. However, the overall height of the
building shall not exceed 21.00 meter in the State.
9. Block to Block Distance: The Block to Block distance shall be 1/3rd of average height of
Blocks subject to minimum of 5.00 meter.
10. Structural Stability: The Structural Stability provisions including Soil Investigation
Report have to be strictly adhered as enshrined under section 31-A of the Himachal
Pradesh Town and Country Planning Act, 1977(Act No. 12 of 1977) and under Rule 21 of
the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Rules,2014. Monitoring of the same
shall have to be ensured at each floor level and Completion Certificate in this regard shall
be furnished to the Director, Town and Country Planning Department, Himachal Pradesh,
Shimla.
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11. Parks and Open Spaces: Area under parks and tot lots shall have to be properly
developed in regular shape by providing retaining walls, railings, plantation etc. and
amidst the blocks, proper landscaping of the Apartment area in accordance with the design
shall be ensured by the Promoter.
12. Environment and Health:
1) In view of Notification No. S.O. 801 (E) dated 7.7.2004 of the Ministry of
Environment and Forests, Government of India, New Delhi and accordingly further
directions of the State Government circulated vide letter No. STE-A (3)-11/2003
dated 28.3.2005, in case of population more than 1000 persons or discharging sewage
more than 50 Kilo Liter per Day (KLD) or above or with an investment of Rs. 50
Crore or above, the Promoter has to ensure the Environmental Clearance from the
Government of India, besides consent of the Himachal Pradesh State Environment
Protection and Pollution Control Board.
2) Proper air, light and ventilation to each dwelling unit shall have to be ensured. At least
3 hours sun may be available for each flat during winters. Kitchen and services shall
have to be provided along the external walls. However, if the Water Closets (WCs)
and bath rooms are not opening on to front, side, rear and interior open spaces, these
shall open on to the ventilation shaft. The minimum size of which shall be as under:
Table No.19.10: Size of Ventilation Shaft:
S.No.
Height of Buildings
Size of Ventilation
Minimum dimension
(in Metre)
Shaft
of Ventilation Shaft
1.
Upto 10.00
1.20 Sq.m
0.90 M
2.
Upto 12.00
2.80 Sq.m
1.20 M
3.
Upto 18.00
4.00 Sq.m
1.50 M
4.
Upto 21.00
5.40Sq.m
1.80M
13. Safety Measures
a) The provision of stair cases shall be as per clause 8.6.2 of Part-IV of National Building
Code of India i.e. minimum of 2 stair cases for floor area of more than 500 Sq.m. At
least one of the stair case shall be on external wall of the buildings and shall open
directly to the exterior. Width of stair case shall not be less than 3.00 M i.e. 1.50 M in
one flight.
b) Buildings below than 15.00 meter in height, provision for a lift shall be optional.
However, if building height exceeds more than 15.00 meter, provision of lift shall be
mandatory requirement. The Promoter has to make provision of power back up for the
lift and general lighting within and outside the building at his own cost.
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14. Potable Water Supply and Rain Water Harvesting
a) No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the Himachal Pradesh Irrigation and Public
Health Department (HPI & PH), regarding availability of adequate water supply and
viability of design of rain water harvesting structure shall have to be furnished.
b) Adequate provision for rain water harvesting structure @ 20 liter per Sq.m of the roof
top area shall have to be made underground in the parks and open spaces and the same
shall be used for the purposes other than drinking and cooking.
15. Existing Trees and Plantation:No construction shall be allowed within a radius of 2.00
M from the existing tree and 5.00 M from the forest boundary measured from the
circumference of an existing tree.The Promoter shall ensure plantation of trees at least
equivalent to the anticipated population of the area and the same shall have to be
monitored by the Director, Town and Country Planning Department, HP, Shimla. Local
varieties of trees with exotic impact and attraction shall have to be planted..
16. Distance from Natural Drainage: Distance from the Highest Flood Level (HFL) along
Rivers shall be 25.00 meters and distance from Khuds and Nallahs shall be 05.00 meters.
In other areas, no construction shall be allowed in parcel of land prone to floods.
17. Distance from Electric Lines: Adequate distance from the electric lines as per the
requirement of Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board Limited (HPSEB Ltd) Rules
shall have to be maintained. The No Objection Certificate (NOC) of the competent
authority shall also be required, if HT/LT line is crossing through the Scheme.
18. Assessment of Power Requirement: In case, power assessment exceeds 50 KW, proper
space for installation of electricity Transformer is required to be provided in the layout
plan and provision has to be made for coming 11 KV line. The proposed space is to be got
verified from the concerned Officer of the Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board
Limited (HPSEB Ltd.) and accordingly No Objection Certificate (NOC) along with
verification at site shall have to be furnished.
19. Reservation for EWS, LIG of Society and Bonafide Himachalis: The promoter shall
have to ensure the reservation for Economical Weaker Section (EWS), Low Income Group
(LIG) of the society and Bonafide Himachalis as prescribed in the Himachal Pradesh
Town and Country Planning Rules or Act ibid.
20. Development of Infrastructure and its Maintenance:The Promoter shall construct
roads, drains, lay electricity lines, sewerage and make provision for disposal of solid waste
etc. Suitable site has to be reserved for placement of dumpers. The provision of services
infrastructure shall be made through a duct to be constructed on sides of the road and the
same have to be ascertained by the Director, Town and Country Planning Department,
Himachal Pradesh, Shimla during the course of development at site. The Promoter has to
provide street light poles, each at a distance of 30.00 M on either side of the roads. The
provision of community water reservoir has to be made in the Scheme. All the
infrastructural services shall be maintained till such time that a Society is formed and got
registered by the residents of the Scheme or Municipal Corporation / Council / Nagar
Panchayat or SADA undertakes the maintenance pursuits of the area.
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21. Control on Registration of Apartments and release of service connections: The Sub-
Registrar shall not register sale deed of a Flat/ Apartment which has been constructed in
violation of an approved plan. Similarly, the Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board
Limited as well as Himachal Pradesh Irrigation and Public Health Department shall not
release any service connection without obtaining No Objection Certificate (NOC) of the
Director, Town and Country Planning Department, Himachal Pradesh, Shimla under
provision of section 83-A of the H.P. Town and Country Planning Act, 1977.
22. Supervision: The registered Architect from the Council of Architecture and Structural
Engineer, Graduate in Civil Engineering with minimum 3 years experience in Structural
Engineering and the Town Planner shall be competent for supervision of development of
land as per provisions of the National Building Code of India, 2005.
19.7
For New Sub Division of Land/Plots for Residential Use
Table No. 19.11: Sub-Divisions Regulation of Land, falling Not under Apartments/ Colony:
S.
No.
Description
Unit / Area
1.
Minimum width of vehicular access, if
number of plots isabove 08.
07.00 Meter. (05.00 meter carriage way
+1.00 meter shoulder on both sides of
carriage way; for future road expansion.)
2.
Minimum width of pedestrian links/ path to
06.00 Meter. (05.00 meter carriage way +
smaller cluster of plots upto 08 plots or not
0.50 meter shoulder on both sides of
exceeding 08 plots in number.
carriage way; for future road expansion.)
3.
Minimum width of pedestrian links to
smaller cluster of plots not exceeding 05
plots in number.
05.00 Meter. (04.00 meter carriage way
+0.50 meter shoulder on both sides of
carriage way; for future road expansion.)
4.
Minimum area for open/green space for
the scheme having more than 08 plots.
10% of total plot area.
5.
Minimum area for soak pit etc. (irrespective
of number of plots).
05% of the scheme area.
6.
Orientation of the plots shall be provided in
such a manner so as to be in conformity with
-
the
integration
of
existing
plots/
infrastructure,
wind direction, natural flow of surface drainage
to allow un-obstructed rain water discharge.
7. Layout of plots shall be governed by easy
access having acceptable grades minimum 01
-
in 15 and which may not obstruct view or vista.
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8. In exceptional circumstances, for the benefit of
Economically Weaker Sections and where the
-
site conditions permit to do so, the Director /
Chairman- SADA may fix the minimum area
of plotof 75.00 Sq.m with two common walls.
19.8
Regulations for Sub-Division of Land
The Sub-Division of land into plots amounts to „Development under Himachal Pradesh
Town and Country Planning Act, 1977.
1. No person shall sub-divide his land unless permitted to do so in accordance with rules and
regulations in force.
2. Similarly no „Registrar or the Sub-Registrar shall register any sale deed or documents of
any sub-division of land on share basis unless the sub division of land is duly approved by
the competent authority in accordance with provisions of Section 16 C of the H.P. Town
and Country Planning Act, 1977 and sub division of land regulations as contained in this
Development Plan.
3. The sub-division of land shall be permitted in accordance with natural profile topography
of land as shown on a contour map, drainage of the land, accessibility, road alignment,
wind direction, local environmental imperatives and in accordance with prescribed land
use of the Development Plan. Natural flora and fauna shall have to be preserved.
4. Natural nallahs which pass through land involving sub-division shall be developed and
maintained according to discharge of water during the peak rainy season.
5. Sub-division of land shall not be permitted in an area where basic services like paved
roads, drainage, water-supply, sewrage disposal, electric supply line, street lighting etc do
not exist. The developer shall apply to develop the requisite services and infrastructure and
letter of intent for the same may be given to him/her/them. Final permission for sub-
division of land shall be given as and when services are developed at site. Roads and
services are to be provided in a particular sub-division of land in consonance with the
adjoining infrastructure/proposals of this Development Plan. No sub-division shall be
allowed with direct access from the National Highway.
6. The plots shall be permitted at right angle to the road with proper shape and dimensions in
accordance with natural profile of land and slope, so that optimum use of the land is
ensured. Contour planning must be followed for minimizing the cutting of hills and for
getting maximum sun.
7. One side of every residential plot shall abut with minimum 5.00 meter wide access.
8. The minimum width of road for sub-division of land shall be 5.00 m. up to 05 number of
plots, 6.00 m up to 08 number of plots and 7.00 m. for plots above 08 in number.
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9. In case of plots or land abutting the existing or proposed roads or paths, width of the same
shall have to be increased to meet requirements of width for requisite plots.
10. Average slope gradient for regional roads shall have to be 1:20. However, local roads in
town may be allowed with slope gradient up to 1:10 and additional width of carriage way
shall be provided on curves for ensuring smooth flow of vehicular traffic, which shall not
obstruct view or vista.
11. Minimum buildable width of residential buildingof any type shall be 5.00 meter. And
minimum width of residential plot in row housing (or any)shall be 5.00 meter. Ratio of
depth to width of the plot shall normally rangesbetween 1:1.5 to 1: 3.
12. Minimum area for a detached plot shall not be less than 250 Sq.m. However the minimum
size of plot in a planned layout can be 90 Sq.m. Smaller plots may be considered in the case
of allotments made by State Government under Gandhi Kutir Yojna, Indira Awas Yojna or
any other scheme launched by Union or State Governments for the benefit and upliftment of
economically weaker sections of the society and IRDP families. Where State Government is
allotting land to the landless persons, it may be ensured that plots are created after the
mandatory regulations for front set back on any road so that least difficulty is faced by the
allottees later on.
13. Semi-detached house construction shall be allowed on plots having area between 201 –
300 Sq.m. And row housing on plots with area between 120 Sq.m. to 200 Sq.m. subject to
the condition that the maximum number of such plots shall not exceed 12 in a row after
which a gap of 7.00 m. shall be left.
14. If the number of proposed plots in a row exceeds 12(or 2500 Sq.m), provision of parks and
tot lots shall be made in the centre of scheme area. Such parks cannot be built upon or sold
in any manner in future. The area to be proposed under parks shall not be less than 10% of
the total scheme area. Right of use/ownership of this land shall be transferred/ surrendered
to the Panchayati raj institutions or Urban Local Bodies or State Town and Country
Development Authority or SADA or any other authority as the case may be which shall be
responsible for maintenance of surrendered paths, parks etc. The owner shall not claim any
compensation in lieu of this land.
15. If the number of proposed plots exceeds 40, provision shall have to be made for
educational, health, religious and other community facilities as per the size of the scheme.
16. Minimum area for septic tank and soak pit etc. irrespective of number of plots shall be
05% of the scheme area.
17. Provision for the decomposition of biodegradable waste shall have to be made in
accordance with requirements of particular sub-division of land
18. Minimum area of a plot for residential development in group Housing Scheme shall be
1000 Sq.m. in accordance with provisions of Apartment Act.
19. While carving out plots, the orientation of the plots shall be made in such a manner, so as
to be in conformity with the existing plots/infrastructure, wind direction, availability of
Sun and natural flow of surface drainage to allow unobstructed rain water discharge.
20. Provision for rain water harvesting for surface run off other than that of structures shall
have to be ensured to ease the water supply problem.
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21. Where it is essential to develop a plot by cutting of natural land profile, it shall be the
responsibility of the plot owner to provide retaining and breast walls, according to the
engineering specifications, so that such cutting of natural profile do not exceed more than
3.50 m. height in any case with provision of diaphragm wall for step housing.
22. Development proposal for part of land or Khasra number shall not be considered and
proposal shall be submitted for complete adjoining land holding. Adequate provision of
paths, open spaces as per regulations shall be made. Provision of path or road shall be
shown for remaining land as well.
23. No Government land shall be transferred by the District Collector or registered by the
Registrar or Sub-Registrar to any person in the Special Area without No Objection
Certificate of the Special Area Development Authority.
CHAPTER – 20
OTHER REGULATIONS
20.1
Building Regulations
The following Building regulations shall apply to all development activities to be carried
out in urbanisable limits of Trilokpur Special Area. Mixed landuse shall be allowed in the entire
Trilokpur Special Area. However, the mixed landuse shall include only such activities as are
incidental conforming and compatible with one another i.e. no obnoxious, environmentally
hazardious or non- conforming functions shall be allowed. Also, no any mixed building use shall be
allowed/ permitted in any case, i.e. commercial activity at ground floor (or any floor) and
residential at upper floors.
1. After coming into force of this Development Plan, the land use and development of land
shall conform to the provisions of this Development Plan subject to the provisions as
contained under Section 26 of the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Act,
1977.
2. No building or other structure shall be erected, re-erected or materially altered without the
permission of the competent authority in writing.
3. No yard or plot existing at the time of coming into force of these regulations shall be
reduced in dimension or area below the minimum requirement set forth herein. The yards
or plots created after the effective date of these requirements shall meet at least the
minimum requirements established by these regulations.
4. No planning permission for development shall be granted unless the road or path on which
land or plot abuts is properly demarcated and developed at site.
5. Slope: Maximum acceptable slope for development shall be 45°. No building shall be
erected on slope of natural land profile forming an angle of more than 45°.
6. Hill Cutting: Maximum hill cutting of 3.50 M height shall be permissible.
7. Boundary wall: Boundary wall or fence and hedge along any yard or plot shall not exceed
1.50 M in height.
8. Height of Plinth: Maximum height of plinth level shall be 2.00 meter.
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9. Height of Structures: Maximum height of any structure/ building shall be 21.00 meter.
10. Corner Plot: On a corner plot bounded by a vehicular road in any land use zone or area,
nothing shall be erected, placed, planted or allowed to grow in such a manner so as to
materially impede vision to avoid accidents and smooth running of vehicular traffic.
11. In case of plot or land abutting road or path; width of the same shall be increased to
meet requirements of the Development Plan by getting additional strip of land surrendered
by the land owner(s) on either sides of each road or path equitably or in accordance with
topography of land and feasibility. Right of ownership of use of such land which is
earmarked for path or road shall be surrendered or transferred to the Urban Local Body or
Panchayati Raj Institution or Development Authority (SADA) or any other authority as the
case may be, by the applicant(s) without any compensation for maintenance purpose. The
registering authority shall have binding with this provision to affect all registrations as per
layouts approved by the competent authority in the name of Government or above referred
bodies or authorities.
12. Parking Provisions:
I. Parking in Residential Use:
1) One parking floor shall be allowed/ permitted in any of the residential building
(optional). Provision of porch shall be mandatory in row housing. A porch is an open
or enclosed gallery or room attached within ground floor of building. It is an open
enclosed space generally used for parking motor vehicles.
2) For plots having side set-backs of 2.50 meters or more, construction of garage up to
5.00 meter depth in ground floor shall be permitted touching rear boundary of the plot,
provided that total coverage and set-backs remains within the maximum permissible
limit and no opening is left on the sides of the adjoining plots.
II. Parking for Commercial & Use:
1) One parking floor shall be permissible / permitted only for large shops falling in
category between 91-150 Sq.m build up plot area, wherever feasible. Also, one
parking floor shall be permitted for other commercial buildings above 150.00 Sq.m
build up plot area. However, NO any parking floor in any case shall be allowed/
permitted for commercial shops/ booth of plot area below 91.00 Sq.m.
2) Underground basement floor shall only be permitted for commercial buildings /
public semi public buildings of plot area not below 500.00 Sq.m. However, this
underground basement shall only be used for parking motor vehicle purpose.
3) Minimum and maximum height of parking floorpermitted shall be between 2.70
meter - 3.50meter including depth of beam below the ceiling of the slab and it shall be
over and above the permissible Floor Area Ratio limit. The shear walls shall be
constructed on all the three sides of parking floor so that it is not a soft storey.
4) The height restriction for Garage shall be the same as is for parking floor. However,
in case the parking floor is constructed of more than prescribed height of 3.50 meter,
it shall then be treated as a storey and the area shall be included in total built up floor
area. The fee as specified under Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning
Rulesshall have to be paid for parking floor.
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5) Open Parking: In case, space as per requirement for parking is available in open,
over and above the set-backs, condition of parking floor shall not be insisted. Guest
Houses, Hotels, Resorts and Clubs must have car parking space at least equivalent to
the half of the number of suits proposed, open parking in such can be permitted.
6) The closed floors in a building at any level, if proposed and feasible for parking,
shall be allowed over and above the permissible Floor Area Ratio (FAR), irrespective
of height restriction, subject to structural stability. The fee as specified under the
Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Rules,shall have to be paid for
parking floor.
7) Floor abutting road level: In hilly terrain, where the commercial building is below
road level, in such circumstances if person intends to construct parking floor, if
feasible for parking, in addition to the number of storeys approved, will be allowed
over and above the permissible Floor Area Ratio (FAR) subject to structural stability.
The said parking floors shall be used exclusively for parking only.
8) Multilevel Parking: Multilevel parking floors can be allowed in Government &
public undertaking buildings and in other Commercial Uses wherever feasible. The
Regulations of Public & Semi-Public Use shall be applicable for Government &
public undertakings where multilevel parking floors are proposed. The Regulations of
Commercial Uses shall be applicable for multilevel parking floors proposed in
Commercial Uses. Though, one parking floor is mandatory yet, second parking floor
can be constructed which will be optional.
13. Height of Floor: Minimum and maximum height of Residential Use Floor shall be 2.70
meter to 3.50 meter respectively. Whereas, in caseof Commercial Use, height of floors of
shops and other commercially use buildings floors shall vary minimum from 3.00 meter to
5.00 meter. Also, if variations in floor heights as per requirement, if required for specific
functional/operational requirement of an activity shall be permissible with restriction of
overall height of the structure. The chimneys, elevators, poles, tanks and other projections
not used for human occupancy may extend above the prescribed height limits. The
cornices and window sills may also project into any required set-backs.
14. Set-backs: Minimum front set back from the line of controlled width of Highways and
other Himachal Pradesh Public Works Department s scheduled roads falling within the
Planning Area or Special Area limits (excluding the land, included in the inhabited sites of
an village as entered and demarcated in the Revenue record or on sites in notified
Municipal area that are already built up) shall be 3.00 M. Minimum front set-back for non-
scheduled roads and Municipal roads shall be 3.00 M.
15. The set-backs shall NOT be applicable to road side infrastructure or facilities such as rain
shelters, landscaping etc. which are specifically permitted by the HP Public Works
Department on the acquired width of a road with temporary structures.
16. Highway Plots: No building or structure shall be raised or constructed within 8.00 meter
(5.00 meter + 3.00 meter) distance from the edge of acquired width of National Highway.
This will be further subject to the requirements of National Highway Authority of India
(NHAI). For development along this highway, the applicant shall have to submit N.O.C.
from the competent authority under Road Side Land Control Act along with a site plan
showing acquired and controlled width of the road clearly.
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17. Plots along MDR’s and PWD Roads: No building or structure shall be raised or
constructed within 5.00 M distance from the edge of acquired width of Major District
Road or any PWD road. The applicant shall further subject to the requirements to submit
N.O.C. from the competent authority under Road Side Land Control Act along with a site
plan showing acquired and controlled width of the road clearly.
18. Provision of Lift: Buildings below than 15.00 meter in height, provision for a lift shall be
optional. However, if building height exceeds more than 15.00 meter, provision of lift
shall be mandatory requirement. The Promoter has to make provision of power back up for
the lift and general lighting within and outside the building at his own cost.
19. Rain Water Harvesting: Rain water harvesting tank shall be constructed in the plot @ 20
Liters per Sq.m. of the roof top area.
20. Structural Stability Certificate: Submission of Structural Stability Certificate on
completion of building shall be mandatory. Competency for preparation of structural design
and its certification only Registered Civil Engineer having experience in Engineering
Structure practice with design and field work.
21. Water Supply and Electricity NOC: Issuance of No Objection Certificate (NOC) for
water supply and electricity connection i.e. temporary connection at plinth level and
permanent connection only after completion of dwelling unit/ floor/ whole building.
22. Deviations: Deviations up to 10% is permissible. Any subsequent deviations above
permissible limit made in the building constructed after getting the plan approved and after
grant of No Objection Certificate (NOC) issued by the Department shall entail the entire
building unauthorized and NOC so issued shall be withdrawn and the services shall be
disconnected.
23. Re-construction of existing buildings: Re-construction shall be permissible on old lines.
Any addition, if required, shall be allowed to the extent of 20% of existing built up area of
ground floor subject to fulfillment of other planning Regulations. At least 2 or 3
photographs shall be submitted with existing building drawings to establish the existing
building line.
24. Existing Development: No plot size restriction shall be applicable for the plots existing
prior to enforcement of the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Act, 1977 (Act
No 12 of 1977) and to the plots carved out after inheritance and to such plots carved out
for social housing schemes of Government.
25. HT/LT Line Distance: Adequate distance from the electric lines as per the requirement of
Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board Limited (HPSEB Ltd.) Rules shall have to be
maintained. The No Objection Certificate (NOC) of the Competent Authority shall also be
required, if HT/LT line is crossing through the site.
Table No. 20.1: Regulations for HT/LT Line Distance:
Sr. No.
Voltages
Vertical
Horizontal
clearance
clearance
1.
Low and medium voltage and service line
2.40 m.
(8') 1.20 m. (4')
2.
For high voltage limes up to 11,000 Volt
3.65 m.
(12') 1.20 m. (4')
3.
For high voltage lines 11,000 to 33,000 Volt
3.65 m. (12')
1.80 m (6')
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26. Block to Block Distance: Minimum permissible distance between two blocks constructed
on a plot shall be 05.00 meter.
27. Buildable Width: NO development shall be permissible on land having buildable width
less than 05.00 meter after leaving set-backs. However, in special case of commercial use
i.e for booths minimum buildable width shall be 02.50meter and for small category shops
minimum buildable width shall be 03.50 meter.
28. Highest Flood Level: Distance from the Highest Flood Level (HFL) along Markanda
River, Khuds and Nallahs shall be as delineated in the Revised Development Plans i.e. no
construction shall be permitted within 25.00 meter from the River bank;05.00 meter from
Khud and 03.00 meter from Nallah. In other areas, no construction shall be allowed in
parcel of land prone to floods.
29. Existing Tree&Forest Boundary: No construction shall be allowed within a radius of
02.00 meter from the existing tree and 5.00 meter from the forest boundary measured from
the circumference of an existing tree.
30. Sandwich Plots: Construction on Sandwich Plotsshall be permissible as per existing
building lines, only in existing built up areas.
31. The Habitable Basement and Attic shall be counted as independent storey.
32. Drainage: The road side drain shall be on hill side. However, in plain areas where there
are buildings on either side of road, drain may be provided on both sides.
33. Change of Land Use: Change of existing land use for Residential,Commercial, Public/
Semi-public and Industrial uses, shall be on existing pattern of development and site
conditions subject to the conditions that where basic services like paved roads, drainage,
water supply, sewerage disposal, electrical supply line, street lighting etc. do not exist,
change of land use or development of land shall not be permitted unless the applicant
undertakes that these services shall be provided at his own cost.
34. Mixed Landuse and Mixed Building Use: Mixed landuse shall not be allowed in the
entire Special Area. No restriction shall be applicable for the existing mixed building use
plots existing prior to enforcement of Development Plan, which include shops at ground
floor and residential at upper floors. The future development of plots shall be restricted
from mixed building use after getting into action of Development Plan.
Relaxation: In case of any constraints as per the site conditions (on merits) in maintaining
set-backs or any other Regulations, the Chairman / SADA house vested with the powers of
the Director may relax the same in public interest.
20.2
Exemptions for Villages outside Urbanisable Limits
The urbanisable and non-urbanisable exempted areas are shown in Map No. Non-
urbanisable exempted areas as shown in the map which includes sub-villages of Mauja Trilokpur
namely: Kharkiyon, Lam-Ba-Bela, Tedi-Baroti, Pulewala, Kohluwala, Kyarwala, Sheriwala,
Baddey-Paar and Aogalwala. Urbanisable areas in Mauja Trilokpur includes sub-villages namely
Trilokpur, Pothion and Budrion. All the development activities as specified below up to prescribed
limits shall be exempted from permission under this Development Plan:-
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1. Residential activities such as farm-houses and residential houses upto three storeys, cattle
shed, toilet, septic tank, Kitchen, store, parking shed or garage and rain shelter.
2. Commercial activities such as basic commercial activities like shops of general
merchandise, cobbler, barber, tailoring, fruit, vegetable, tea or sweet, eating places and
dhabas, chemist and farm produce sale depot.
3. Service Industries such as cottage or house-hold, service industries like carpentry, knitting,
weaving, blacksmith, goldsmith, atta-chakki with capacity upto five hourse power,
watermill, agriculture equipments or machinery repair, electronic and house-hold
appliances.
4. Public amenities such as public amenities like Panchayat offices, schools, mahila/ yuvak
mandals, community halls, post offices, dispensaries and clinics/ veterinary, kiosks, patwar
khanas, guard huts, anganwaries, electricity and telephone installations and connections,
roads and paths, ropeways, water tanks, rain harvesting tanks, overhead or underground
water tanks, pump houses, check dams, temples/ mosques, graveyards, cemeteries,
cremation grounds and other religious buildings, bathing, ghats, cremation shelters, rest
sheds, baths, drainage, toilets, latrines, urinals, sewerage installations, wells, tube wells,
baulies, garbage disposal bins, depots and other installations.
5. Agriculture and horticulture related activities including rain harvesting structures, milk
chilling plant, farm level godowns, seeds and fertilizer stores, farm clinics, precooling
units, primary processing units, green houses and poly houses.
6. Heritage related activities such as lakes, reservoirs, dams, bauries, wild life sanctuaries,
cemeteries, graveyards.
20.2.1 Exemption under section 30-A, High Court Order
Benefit of exemption under section 30- A is only available to the persons who own land in
rural areas at the time of commencement of Act. The word “successor” in the context of this section
and the act has to be read to mean natural heirs only. The word “successor” cannot include persons
who have purchased or acquired property on lease from the original owners. So keeping in view the
orders of the Honorable High Court the benefit of exemptions under Section 30-A will be given to
the local residents only, who owned land at the time of commencement of the act in that area.
Henceforth the benefit of section 30-A shall not be available to anyone except the local residents
and even to owners/ residents in case they are carrying out construction with the commercial
motive including home stay activities.
20.2.2 Parameters / Norms for Construction activities in Rural Area (Exempted Area)
1. Residential Buildings and Farm Houses:
Maximum floor area
600 Sq.m
Maximum number of storeys
3 number
Note: The applicant may have a maximum floor area of 600 Sq.m distributed over not more
than three storeys.
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2. Commercial Use:
Maximum floor area
100 Sq.m
Maximum number of storeys
2 number
Minimum access
3.00 meter
Note: The applicant may have a maximum floor area of 100 Sq.m distributed over not more than
two storeys.
3.
Service Industries:
Maximum floor area
100 Sq.m
Maximum number of storeys
1 number
Minimum access
3.00 meter
4.
Public Amenities:
Maximum floor area
As per requirement
Maximum number of storeys
3 number
Minimum access
3.00 meter
Parking
@ 0.50 to 1.50 equivalent car space per
100 Sq.m of floor area.
Play fields in case of Educational
0.20 to 1.60 hectare is desirable,
Buildings
however, as per land availability.
5. Other Imperatives:
1) Structure safety and seismic proofing should be insured.
2) Attic or basement shall be counted as a storey.
3) No construction shall be raised within a distance of 5.00 meter from the centre of
roads in respect of all village roads.
4) No construction shall be raised within controlled width of major district roads.
5) Minimum front set back of 3.00 meters from controlled width of National Highways,
State Highways and Scheduled Roads under the Himachal Pradesh Road Side Land
Control Act shall be kept.
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6) Minimum set back of 2.00 meter from the adjoining property, government land and
5.00 meter from Forest land shall have to be maintained.
7) Hill side cutting may be done upto 3.50 meter height.
8) Provision for Rain Water Harvesting system @ 20 litre per square meter of roof area
should be made.
9) Septic tank and soak pit should be made.
10) Preference shall be given for Solar Passive Building design.
11) Locational attributes, aesthetics, local building material, heritage and environmental
aspects should also be taken into account.
12) Minimum horizontal and vertical clearances from HT/ LT lines shall have to be
maintained in accordance with provisions of Indian Electricity Rules, as provided in
the National Building Code of India- 2005.
20.3
Construction of Cellar
Construction of cellar shall not be counted as a storey and should be constructed within the
prescribed set-backs and prescribed building lines and subject to maximum coverage on floor i.e.
entrance floor and may be put for following uses:-
a. Storage of household or other goods of ordinarily combustible material;
b. Air conditioning equipment and other machines used for services and utilities of the
building; and Parking spaces.
20.3.1 The cellar shall have following requirements:
1. All the walls shall be kept dead and below the natural ground level except the portion kept
for ventilation purpose.In no circumstances, construction of Toilet, Bath, Kitchen etc. shall
not be allowed in the cellar.
2. Every cellar shall be, in every part, at least 2.40 meter in height from the floor to the
underside of the roof slab or ceiling.
3. Adequate ventilation shall be provided for the cellar and any deficiency in ventilation
requirements may be met by providing mechanical ventilation in the form of blowers,
exhaust fans and air conditioning system etc.
4. The minimum height of the ceiling of any cellar shall be 0.90 meter and the maximum 1.20
meter above the average surrounding ground level.Adequate arrangements shall be made
such that surface drainage does not enter the cellar.
5. The walls and floors of the cellar shall be watertight and be so designed that the effects of
the surrounding soil and moisture if any, are taken into account in design and adequate
damp proofing treatment is given.
6. The access to the cellar shall be separate from the main and alternative staircase providing
access and exit from higher floor. Where the staircase is continuous in the case of
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buildings served by more than one staircase, the same shall be enclosed type, serving as a
fire separation from the cellar floor and higher floors. Open ramps shall be permitted, if
they are constructed within the building line.
7. In case partition in the cellars is allowed by the Authority, no compartment shall be less
than 50 Sq.m. in area and each compartment shall have proper ventilation provision and
the cellar partition shall however, conform to the norms laid down by the Fire Services.
20.4
Regulations for Solar Passive Building Design
1.
Scope: The Solar Passive Building Design shall be required in the following type of
buildings:-
1) All the Government and Semi-Government buildings.
2) Public and Semi-Public Institutions including Educational, Health, Community
centers.Urban Local Bodies and Panchayati Raj Institutions.
3) Banquet Halls, Inns and buildings of Autonomous Bodies.
4) Residential buildings in Urban and Urbanisable Areas.
5) Residential Colonies and Apartments / New Townships.
6) Industrial buildings and complexes thereof.
7) Transport buildings such as Airport Terminals, Bus Terminals, Railway Stations etc
9) Commercial complexes and buildings related thereto including Hotels, Resorts,
Lodgesand Guest.
2.
Building Map The map for the proposed building should accompany a statement giving
detail of specifications of solar passive heating and cooling system, day lighting features,
solar photovoltaic panels, energy efficient and other renewal energy devices as shown in
the drawing and proposed to be installed where required. Expected energy saving in the
building should also be mentioned..
3. Site Selection: The site should preferably be selected on southern slopes or sunny side.
Availability of sun shine duration during the winter months of December to March should
also be mention.The orientation of the site should be such that longer axis of the building
should preferably lie along east-west directions to trap maximum solar energy during
winters..
4. Planning of Spaces The main habitable spaces of a building may be planned and designed
in such a manner, so that natural day light is available. The stair cases, garages, toilets and
stores may be planned preferably on northern side.Minimum door and window openings
on north side be proposed to avoid heat losses. In order to capture maximum heat in
winters, maximum glazing be proposed on southern side. Glazing in proportion to total
surface area of outer wall should not exceed more than 50% in mid-altitude regions i.e.
1500 M to 2200 M and not more than 70% in high altitude regions i.e. 2200 M and higher.
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5. Integrating Solar Heating Systems in Building Designs
a) Passive solar heating systems like solar air heating, water heating, sun space, solar
walls, space heating, green houses and solar trombe wall etc. shall be integrated in the
building design, wherever possible on southern side, so as to allow maximum direct
solar access to these systems.In no circumstances, construction of Toilet, Bath,
Kitchen etc. shall be allowed in the cellar.
b) The suitability of space heating systems to be installed or incorporated in the design of
a solar passive building is to be decided by the registered Town Planner/ Architect/
Engineer/ Designer/ Solar Expert in accordance with building site, climate and space
heating requirements.
6. Solar Photovoltaic Panel (SPV) for Lighting: Wherever possible and required, the solar
photovoltaic panels may be integrated preferably in the building design for providing light
in the building, emergency lighting and street lighting, so that use of electricity is
minimized..
7. Solar Passive Cooling Design Features:The ventilation and Solar Passive cooling features
may be incorporated wherever required as follows:
a) Cross Ventilation: Windows on opposite sides of rooms may be provided for proper
circulation and ventilation of fresh and cool air in summers. Windows on southern
side may be fixed with overhangs of adequate height and width to provide shade
during the summers.
b) Color and Shading: The external surface of the wall may be painted with white or
light colors to reflect instant solar radiation.
c) Ground Embankments: Ground floor may be provided with earth berming upto a
height of around 1.00 M for taking the advantage of constant temperature of the earth
throughout the year.
d) Outside Temperature: Outside temperature may be modified by landscaping.
8. Reducing Thermal Losses: The local building materials including stone, slate and mud
may be utilized to meet the heating and cooling requirements by storing warmth and
keeping the building cool.
9. Outer Wall Thickness:Outer walls of the building should be made atleast 0.23 M thick or
with cavity with air or with insulation for thermal comfort and to avoid the transfer of heat
from outer environment to inner environment and vice-versa..
10. Installation of Solar assisted Water Heating System in Buildings
1) The capacity of the Solar hot water system is to be determined as per the requirement
of particular building. The following building plans shall be submitted along with
provision of solar water heating system in Hospitals and Nursing Homes, Hotels,
Lodges, Guest Houses, Group Housing or Apartments on an area of more than 1000
Sq.m.Hostels of Schools, Colleges, Training centers and other Institutions, Functional
Buildings of public institutions like Airports, Bus Stands & Railway Stations.
Community centers, Banquet Halls and buildings of similar use.
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2) New buildings should have open space on the roof top which receives direct sun light.
The load bearing capacity of the roof should at least be 50 Kg. per Sq.m. All new
buildings of above categories must complete installation of solar water heating system
before putting the same in use.
3) Installation of solar assisted water heating systems shall conform to the Bureau of
Indian Standards (BIS) specifications. The solar collectors used in the system shall
have the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) certification mark.
4) All solar water heating systems may have an automatic electric backup system, so that
the same is functional during cloudy or low / non-sunshine days.
5) Provision in the building design itself may be kept for an insulated pipeline from the
roof top in the building to various distribution points where hot water or hot air is
required.
6) The solar water heating system has to be integrated preferably in roof of the building,
where-ever possible, so that the panels become integral part of the roof. The solar air/
water collectors/ green house/ sunspaces on the roof for receiving maximum solar
radiation will be allowed.
20.5
Regulations for Persons with Disabilities
1. Site Planning:
a) Every public and semi-public building shall have at least one access to main
entrance/exist to the disabled, which shall be indicated by proper signage.
b) This entrance shall have approach through a ramp together with stepped entry. The
ramp should have a landing after 9.00 M run and in front of the doorway. Minimum
size of landing shall be 1000 mm x 2000 mm.
2. Access Path/Walkway: Access path from plot entry and surface parking to building
entrance shall be minimum of 1800 mm wide having even surface without any step. The
slope, if any shall not be greater than 5%. Selection of floor material shall be made
suitably to attract or to guide visually impaired persons (limited to floor material whose
color texture is conspicuously different from that of the surrounding floor material or the
material that emit different sound to guide visually impaired persons). Finishes shall have
a non-slip surface with texture traversable by a wheel chair. Curbs wherever provided
should blend to common level.
3. Parking Provision:
a) Surface parking for two equivalent car spaces shall have to be provided near entrance
with maximum travel distance of 30 M from building entrance. Width of parking bay
shall be minimum 3.60 M.
b) Guiding floor materials shall be provided or a device which guides visually impaired
persons with audible signals or other devices which serves the same purpose shall be
provided.
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4. Approach to Plinth Level:
a) Ramp shall be provided with non-slip material to enter the building. Minimum clear
width of ramp shall be 1800 mm with maximum gradient of 1:12 between top and
bottom of the ramp. Length of ramps shall not exceed 9.00 M having 800 mm high
handrail on both sides extending 300 mm beyond the ramp. Minimum gap from the
adjacent wall to the handrail shall be 50 mm.
b) Entrance doorminimum clear opening for the entrance door shall be 1000 mm.
c) For stepped approach, size of tread shall not be less than 300 mm and maximum riser
shall be 150 mm. Provision of 800 mm high handrails on both sides of the stepped
approach similar to the ramped approach shall be provided.
5. Corridor connecting the Entrance/Exit: The corridor connecting the entrance/exit for
handicapped, leading directly outdoors to a place where information concerning the
overall views of the specific building can be provided to visually impaired persons either
by a person or signs shall be provided as follows:
a) Guiding floor materials shall be provided or devices that emit sound to guide visually
impaired persons.The minimum width shall be 1500 mm.
b) In case there is a difference of level, slope ways be provided with a gradient
of1:12.Handrails shall be provided for ramps/slope ways.
6. Lift: For the buildings with more than 15.00 M in height, one lift shall be provided for the
wheel chair user with the following clear dimensions:
a) Clear internal depth 1100 mm.
b) Clear internal width 2000 mm.
c) Entrance door width 910 mm.
c) A handrail not less than 600 mm long at 900 mm above floor level shall be fixed
adjacent to the control panel. The lift lobby shall be of an inside measurement of 1800
mm x 2000 mm or more. Operational details of lift shall conform to the National
Building Code of India.
7. Refuge Area: Refuge area shall have to be provided at the fire protected stair landing on
each floor having doorways with clear opening width of 900 mm that can safely hold one
or two wheel chairs. The alarm switch should be installed between 900mm and 1200 mm
from the floor level.
8. Toilets:One special toilet shall be provided for use of handicapped with specifications:
a) The minimum size shall be 1500 mm x 750 mm. Minimum clear opening of the door
shall be 900 mm and the door shall be swinging/ sliding type.
b) Suitable arrangements for vertical/horizontal handrails with 50 mm clearance from
wall shall be made in the toilet.
c) The Water Closet (WC) seat shall be 500 mm from the floor.
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20.6
Regulations for Collection of Rain Water
The collection of rain water from the roof tops of the buildings shall be compulsory where
the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Act, 1977 (Act No. 12 of 1977) is in operation
in the State as, for all the buildings existing or proposed for construction in future; and the
Guidelines for capturing, storage, integration and distribution of rain water shall be as under:
1. The Rain Water Harvesting Structures are allowed to be constructed in set backs below
ground level. If the storage is desired at any level above ground level, it has to be away
from set-backs within the permitted covered area.
2. The community Rain Water Harvesting Structure shall also be permissible.
3. Proper system for rain water capturing, storage as well as integration and distribution shall
be ensured.
4. The stored rain water shall be utilized regularly for non-drinking usages including fire
fighting, landscaping, and gardening apart from domestic usages.
5. No water supply connection shall be given to any building till Rain Water Harvesting
System is put in place and subsequently operationalized.
6. The minimum capacity of Rain Water Harvesting Structure shall be worked out at the rate
of 20 liters per square meter of the roof top area. \
7. Violator shall be liable for disconnection of Public Water Supply connection.
8. The owners of existing buildings without Rain Water Harvesting System shall have to
install Rain Water Harvesting System within eighteen months after coming into the
operation of these Regulations.
20.7
Regulations for Installation of Communication Towers
Communication Tower shall include Antenna, fabricated Antenna, Antenna fixtures, tower
erected on ground to install the telephone lines including transmission lines. This will not include
the Antennas installed for domestic purpose, namely Television Antennas or Dish Antennas or
Cable Antennas.
20.7.1 Application for Permission
Any person or stakeholder who intends to erect any communication tower shall make an
application to the competent authority along with the following documents as prescribed:
1. Latest copy of Revenue documents namely tatima and jamabandi in original.
2. Two copies of Location Plan in the scale of 1:1000 and Site Plan in the scale of 1:200.
Location Plan should show the adjoining buildings and open spaces.
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3. Two copies of drawing of tower with complete details including the specifications of
foundations and design parameters showing clearly the height of the tower along with its
elevation.
4. Affidavit from owner of the land containing his consent along with proof of ownership.
5. Structural Safety Certification of tower including its base by registered Civil Engineer, who
should be Graduate in Civil Engineering from a recognized Indian or Foreign University or
Corporate Member of Civil Engineering Division of the Institute of Engineers (India) with 3
year experience in Structural Engineering practice in designing and field work. The Soil
Investigation Report from a registered Geologist.
9. Copy of sanctioned roof plan, if the tower is to be erected on an existing building as far as
possible, sufficient open space should be left on all sides of the tower to ensure that damage
is not caused, if the tower falls down. If due to any specific site related limitations,
sufficient space cannot be left, and if permission is to be granted, third party insurance of
such amount shall be got done as may be decided by sanctioning authority. Such towers can
be permitted only on top of buildings already approved or regularized under the law in
force. However, erection of towers on heritage buildings shall not be allowed.
10. In case the tower is in the vicinity or adjoining to high or low voltage lines, then its
horizontal and vertical distance from the same shall be clearly indicated in the drawings,
which shall conform to the distances as prescribed in the National Building Code of India,
2005.
11. Indemnity Bond to take care of any loss or injury due to accident caused by the tower to a
person or property (including a declaration to the effect that the applicant shall take special
precaution for fire safety and lightning and shall be solely responsible for paying all kinds
of compensation and damages and would be responsible for any civil or criminal case
arising therefrom) shall be submitted.
12. Mobile Companies (duly registered) shall indicate the capacity of tower or Antennas in
Mega Watt. Generator sets installed at tower site to cater to the power requirements of the
antenna should conform to the noise and emission norms prescribed under Environment
Protection Rules. Acknowledgement of duly filled application form to the concerned Local
Body/ SADA shall be deemed to be sufficient for making an application to HPSEP & PCB,
unless there is a felt need of carrying out noise test.However, antenna shall be made
operational only after obtaining permission of Local Body/ SADA, HPSEP and PCB
(Himachal Pradesh State Environment Protection & Pollution Control Board), In case the
tower is proposed to be installed in the residential area or in vicinity thereof or near school
or hospital or public or semi-public buildings, No Objection Certificate (NOC) from owners
of adjoining buildings or the concerned Institution or requisite stakeholders, as the case may
be, shall be submitted.
13. In case the Mobile tower is proposed to be installed in the vicinity of any Airport, No
Objection Certificate from the Airport Authority of India shall be submitted.
14. In the case of erecting of towers in the Border Areas of the State, No Objection Certificate
from the Defence or the Police Authorities as the case may be, shall be submitted.
15. Prohibition on Subletting: These structures will not be sublet without the permission of
the Local Body/ SADA, which has granted the original permission.
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16. Sharing of Towers: The Telecom Operators may share the towers for fixing their
respective Antennas subject to structural safety to be certified by the registered Civil
Engineer. The Telecom operators shall adhere to the prescribed technical requirements, so
as to curtail multiplicity of towers as well as to optimize the use of the existing ones.
17. Compounding of Minor Deviations: At certain places the Telecommunication Operators
are forced by technical feasibility to install Antennae on the particular building which may
have minor violations, which are compoundable as per law. In such cases, building owner
can get compounding done in advance for which as outer time limit of 30 days for taking a
final decision shall be applicable.
18. Deemed Approval: A final decision for allowing permission or rejection for erection of a
communication tower shall be taken within 30 days from the date of submission of all the
documents by the applicant. In case the documents submitted for permission are complete
in all respects and decision is not conveyed within 30 days, deemed permission shall be
assumed, provided that the same is in accordance with these Rules and Regulations.
20.7.2 Location of Communication Tower
Location of communication towers is governed by the Radio frequency system. The
Cellular Operators shall avoid residential areas for erection of the same. The location for erection of
towers shall be decided as follows:
1. First preference shall be given to the location of tower in the open or public areas away
from the residential locations.
2. Where it is not possible to avoid the location in residential area, the same shall be erected in
open space/ park or on community buildings in these areas with prior consent of owners of
adjoining residential houses.
3. Where it is not possible to find such suitable space, tower should be permitted on the roof
top of residential buildings, already approved or regularized under the law in force.
20.8
Regulations for Construction of Fire Station
Most of the incidents occur due to non-compliance of the various provisions of the safety
norms and hence it is extremely important to ensure strict adherence to the building regulations/bye
laws with a strong enforcement backup. It is therefore necessary that the Urban Local Bodies or
SADA, are responsible for providing the infrastructure are above all involved in operation and
maintenance are required to be sensitized for taking strict necessary steps for enforcement of the
provisions of building bylaws with a view to avoid the fire related incidents. Ministry of urban
development has brought out model Building Bylaws, 2004 Chapter-7 pertains to Fire Protection
and Fire Safety Requirements. Further, National Building Code, 2005 has a detailed Chapter i.e.
Part- IV Fire and Life Safety.
20.8.1 Guidelines for Locating Fire Station and other Fire Fighting Facilities:
1. From Town Planning point of view, while preparing layout plans, the minimum right of
way of road of 6.00 meter be ensured so to ensure ingress and egress of fire tenders.
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2. Fire stations should be located so that the fire tenders are able to reach any disaster site
within 3 - 5 minutes, within 3 - 5 Km radiuses. Fire stations should be located on corner
plots as far as possible and on main roads with minimum two entries.
3. In the new layouts, concept of underground pipelines for fire hydrants on the periphery
exclusively for fire fighting services should be considered. Necessary provisions for laying
underground/ over ground fire fighting measures, water lines, hydrants etc. may be kept
wherever provision of fire station is not possible.
4. All group housing societies, hospitals, commercial complexes, educational institutes should
mandatory obtain clearances from fire department and provision has to be made for
ensuring installation and proper working of fire extinguishers with periodic fire safety audit
as required under the respective building bye-laws. Thus, NOC approval from fire
department for fire fighting measures while laying the services be required.
5. Further all the tall buildings with more than 15 meter height need give clearances from both
structural safety and fire safety point of view. Other measures such as making mandatory
provision to have burns ward in all hospitals both government and private in the million
plus cities may also be taken/ initiated.
20.9
Application Procedure for Permission for Development of Land
20.9.1 Procedure and Requirements
1. The application for development of land to be undertaken on behalf of the Union or State
Government under section 28 and under section 29 by a local authority or any development
authority (SADA) or any authority specially constituted under the H.P. Town & Country
Planning Act, 1977 shall be accompanied by such documents as prescribed under Rule-11
of H.P. Town & Country Planning Rule, 1978 including design by a registered Architect/
Planner/ Engineer/ Draughtsman and structural design by a Structural Engineer/ Architect.
2. The application for development of land to be undertaken under Section 30 by any person
not being the Union or State Government, local authority or development authority or any
authority specially constituted under the H.P. Town & Country Planning Act, 1977 shall be
on such forms along with the specification sheet and schedule attached with these forms and
containing such documents and with such fee as prescribed under Rule 12 of the H.P. Town
& Country Planning Rules 1978.
20.9.2 Required Documents
1. Three sets of location plan in the scale 1:1000, indicating the land in question, main
approach roads, important physical features of area, important public buildings like school,
hospital, cinema, petrol pump, office and surrounding ownership if any.
2. Three sets of Contour plan in the scale of 1:200 showing the profile of site.
3. Three sets of site plan in the scale of 1:200 indicating the proposed site, approach road,
adjoining buildings, the existing drainage and sewerage, set-backs, built up and open area
clearly, plot must tally in shape, size and dimensions as shown in the Tatima. Position and
size of rain water harvesting tank shall be indicated in the site plan.
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4. Three sets of architectural drawings showing building plan, elevations, longitudinal and
transverse cross- sections in the scale of 1:100 or 1:50.
5. The drawings referred in point numbers (1) to (4) above should be duly signed by the
registered Architect or Planner or Engineer or Draftsman along with his or her address and
registration number.
6. One copy of treasury challan form vide which requisite fee has been deposited.
7. Latest original Khasra map (Tatima) showing Khasra number of land in question, adjoining
Khasra numbers on all sides of plot and approach path with its width.
8. Latest Jamabandi showing clear ownership or attested photostat copy of sale deed/lease
deed/conveyance deed or registration deed.
9. In the site plan the distance of low and high tension electricity lines from proposed land or
plot or building shall be shown. In case electricity lines are passing over or nearby the
proposed site for development, horizontal and vertical distance should be shown.
10. In case no public road or path exists at site, the owner shall have to make proper provision
for path or road abutting with proposed plot or building by surrendering such land as may
be directed by the competent authority. A certificate from theUrban Local body or
Panchayati Raj Institution or Town and Country Planning Department or Development
authority or any other authority as the case may be, shall be submitted by the applicant in
support of taking over the land surrendered for development of road or path and
designating it as public street as per provisions of their respective Acts.
11. For the plots abutting National Highways, State Highways, Bye passes and other
Scheduled Roads or Himachal Pradesh Public Works Department (HPPWD) the No
Objection certificate (NOC) of H.P. PWD shall be submitted on the format as below:
NO OBJECTION CERTIFICATE
The Department of Himachal Pradesh Public Works has no objection on carrying out any
development on land or construction of building bearing Khasra No.____________of revenue
village or mohal ____________ abutting with National Highways or State Highway or Schedule
Road namely ______________by the owner Sh./ Smt.________________ resident of
____________________ with respect to the provisions of the H.P. Road Side Land Control Act,
1969 in this behalf as shown in the site plan.
(Seal)
Competent Authority
*(Not to be issued below the rank of Executive Engineer)
12. For plots/buildings whereby electricity lines (LT/HT) are passing over or nearby, the No
Objection Certificate (NOC) of Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board (HPSEB) shall
be submitted on the format as appended below:
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NO OBJECTION CERTIFICATE
The Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board has no objection on carrying out any development
on land or construction of building bearing Khasra No._______________of revenue village or
Mohal __________ under the ___________ line by the owner Sh./Smt. ________________
resident of _____________ with respect to the provisions of Indian Electricity Rules, 1956 in
this behalf as shown in the site plan.
(Seal)
Competent Authority
*(Not to be issued below the rank of Executive Engineer)
13. Applicant shall have to submit any other certificate/document or Plan e.g. No Objection
Certificate (NOC) from the H.P. State Pollution Control Board, water and electricity
availability certificate from the concerned departments etc. as may be required by the
competent authority.
14. Demarcation report from revenue authority shall have to be submitted wherever so required
by the competent authority.
15. Photographs of the site showing profile of land, vegetation and trees. The photographs shall
be of at least 10 cm X 15 cm size taken from different angles.
16. For major proposals having bearing on the community, a detailed project report justifying
the proposals other than, the pre-requisites of main use be submitted and got approved form
the competent authority.
17. No access shall be permissible from the major roads without prior approval of the
competent authority.
18. Whereas the structural design of the building shall be the responsibility of the owner and the
Structural engineer, however structural stability certificate on its completion shall have to
be submitted.
20.9.3 Monitoring of Construction
1. The applicant shall intimate in writing to the concerned competent authority that the work
of execution of building has reached the plinth level. The competent authority shall inspect
the executed work within 15 days and shall allow the applicant for further construction,
only if the same is found in order.
2. In case the competent authority does not inspect the site within the prescribed period, the
applicant shall certify that he has carried the construction up to plinth level in accordance
with permission order and consequent upon not conducting the inspection within stipulated
period, the applicant can undertake the further construction in accordance with permission
order.
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3. If the competent authority on inspection later on observes at any stage that the work has not
been carried in accordance with the approved plan, notice of unauthorized construction or
deviation shall be served upon for restoration of the same to its original condition as
prescribed in the Act or any other action as specified in rules and regulations thereunder.
4. The concerned competent authority, if required, may direct the applicant to revise the
building plan as per requirements of rules and regulations and if it is found in order, the
revised map shall be approved.
5. After completion of the building, the applicant shall submit a completion plan along with a
certificate to the concerned competent authority certifying that the construction has been
completed as per the approved map. Building shall not be put to use prior to issuance of
completion certificate by the competent authority.
20.9.4 Terms for Service connections
1. The procedure for issuance of No Objection Certificate (NOC) for water supply and
electricity connection shall be as under:
Temporary- At plinth level.
Permanent -On completion of dwelling unit/floor/whole building.
2. No Objection Certificate (NOC) issued by the Authority for services shall be liable for
withdrawal on violations of provisions of the Development Permission Regulations as
specified, according to which permission and has been accorded or breach of terms and
specified conditions in the permission order.
3. Provided that before applying for N.O.C. for permanent water/electricity/ sewerage
connection the applicant shall have raised construction as per approved map, constructed
drain, path, septic tank, soak pit, rain harvesting tank etc. The plot must have defined
boundaries as per demarcation obtained from revenue department. Photographs shall also be
submitted by the applicant showing structure raised or completed by him/her.
After coming into force of this Development Plan of Trilokpur Special Area, the land use
and development of land shall conform to the provisions of this Development Plan, subject
to the provisions as contained under Section 26 of the Himachal Pradesh Town and
Country Planning Act, 1977.
____________
c vnkyr fookg iathdj.k vf/kdkjh] cM+lj] mi&e.My cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj] fg0 iz0
1.
cychj flag liq= Jh /keZ flag] fuoklh xkao ?kksM+h] Mk0 /kchjh] rg0 cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj
fg0 iz0A
2.
lhrk nsoh lqiq=h Hkxoku nkl] fuoklh xkao Bk.kk] Mk0 c.kh] rg0 cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj]
fg0 iz0A orZeku iRuh cyohj flagA
- - izkFkhZA
cuke
vke turk
- - izfroknhA
4145
jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 20 tqykbZ] 2017@29 vk"kk<+] 1939
vke turk dks lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd izkFkhZ ,d o nks us bl U;k;ky; esa fookg iathdj.k
djokus dk vkosnu fd;k gSA vr% bl b'rgkj }kjk vke turk o mijksDr vkosnudrkZ ds ekrk&firk dks
bl fookg ds iathdj.k ckjs ,rjkt gks rks fnukad 02&08&2017 ;k blls iwoZ izkr% 10-00 cts bl
U;k;ky; esa vkifŸk ntZ djok ldrs gSaA bl frfFk ds ckn dksbZ mtj Lohdkj ugha fd;k tkosxkA
vkt fnukad 03&07&2017 dks esjs gLrk{kj ,oa eksgj vnkyr }kjk tkjh fd;k x;kA
eksgjA
gLrk{kfjr@&
fookg iathdj.k vf/kdkjh]
cM+lj] mi&e.My cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj] fg0 iz0A
&&&&&&&
c vnkyr fookg iathdj.k vf/kdkjh] cM+lj] mi&e.My cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj] fg0 iz0
1.
jktdqekj s/o gsejkt 'kekZ] xkao ftnoha og;e.kk] Mk0 fMMoha] rg0 cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj
fg0 iz0A
2.
ekunklh d/o /keZ pUn] xkao fl)kjk] Mk0 fu;ksyh] rg0 o ftyk dqYyw ¼fg0 iz0½A
- - izkFkhZA
cuke
vke turk
- - izfroknhA
vke turk dks lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd izkFkhZ ,d o nks us bl U;k;ky; esa fookg iathdj.k
djokus dk vkosnu fd;k gSA vr% bl b'rgkj }kjk vke turk o mijksDr vkosnudrkZ ds ekrk&firk dks
bl fookg ds iathdj.k ckjs ,rjkt gks rks fnukad 16&08&2017 ;k blls iwoZ izkr% 10-00 cts bl
U;k;ky; esa vkifŸk ntZ djok ldrs gSaA bl frfFk ds ckn dksbZ mtj Lohdkj ugha fd;k tkosxkA
vkt fnukad 30&06&2017 dks esjs gLrk{kj ,oa eksgj vnkyr }kjk tkjh fd;k x;kA
eksgjA
gLrk{kfjr@&
fookg iathdj.k vf/kdkjh]
cM+lj] mi&e.My cM+lj] ftyk gehjiqj] fg0 iz0A
&&&&&&&&
In the Court of Sh. S.K. Prashar, HAS, Marriage Officer-cum-Sub Divisional Officer (c)
Bhoranj, District Hamirpur (H. P.)
1.
Madan Lal s/o Sh. Jaru Ram, Vill. Rathwani, P.O. Town Bharari, Tehsil Bhoranj,
Distt. Hamirpur (H.P.)
2.
Smt. Kalpna Devi w/o Late Sh. Sunil Kumar, r/o Village Jahu Kallan, P.O. Jahu,
Tehsil Bhoranj, District Hamirpur, H.P.
.. Applicants.
Versus
General Public
Subject.— Application for registration of marriage under Section 16 of Special Marriage Act,
1954 (Central Act) as amended by Marriage Laws (Amendment Act 01, 49 of 2001).
4146
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Sh. Madan Lal s/o Sh. Jaru Ram, Vill. Rathwani, P.O. Town Bharari, Tehsil Bhoranj, Distt.
Hamirpur (H.P.) & Smt. Kalpna Devi w/o Late Sh. Sunil Kumar, r/o Village Jahu Kallan, P.O.
Jahu, Tehsil Bhoranj, District Hamirpur H.P. have filed an application alongwith affidavits in this
court under Section 16 of Special Marriage Act, 1954 (Central Act) as amended by Marriage Laws
(Amendment Act 01, 49 of 2001) that they have solemnized their marriage ceremony on
02-05-2017 at Santoshi Mata Mandir, Ladraur, Tehsil Bhoranj, Distt. Hamirpur as per Hindu Rites
and Customs and they are living togther as husband and wife since then, hence their marriage may
be rigistered under Special Marriage Act, 1954.
Therefore the General Public is hereby informed through this notie that any person who has
any objections regarding this marriage can file the objection personally or in writing before this
court on or before 07-08-2017. After that no objections will be entertained and marriage will be
registered accordingly.
Issued today on 04-07-2017 under my hand and seal of the court.
Seal.
Sd/-
Marriage Officer-cum-Sub Divisional Magistrate,
Bhoranj, Distt. Hamirpur (H.P.).
_________
c vnkyr Jh ujs'k dqekj lrma] uk;c rglhynkj ,oa lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh] Fkqjy]
ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0
fdLe eqdíek % n#Lrh uke
rkjh[k is'kh % 11&08&2017
Jh eunhi jk.kk iq= euksgj] fuoklh egky ey?kw.kh] ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k
¼fg0 iz0½
- - izkFkhZA
cuke
vke turk
- - izfroknhA
fo"k;-&&izkFkZuk&i= n#Lrh uke jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh] ekStk o mi&rglhy FkqjyA
b'rgkj eqL=h equknh %
izkFkhZ Jh eunhi jk.kk iq= euksgj] fuoklh egky ey?kw.kh] ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk
dkaxM+k ¼fg0 iz0½ us ,d izkFkZuk&i= e; 'kiFk i= ihBklu vf/kdkjh ds le{k izLrqr djrs gq, vuqjks/k
fd;k gS fd mldk uke vk/kkj dkMZ] jk'ku dkMZ o iapk;r vfHkys[k esa eunhi jk.kk iq= euksgj ntZ gS o
mldk fo[;kr o lgh uke Hkh eunhi jk.kk iq= euksgj gh gSA ijUrq jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh]
ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa mldk uke e;wj ckcw o firk dk uke iz/kku flag xyr ntZ gks x;k gSA
vr% vc izkFkhZ vius o firk ds uke dh jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa
n#Lrh djok djds e;wj ckcw iq= iz/kku flag ds ctk, e;wj ckcw miuke eunhi jk.kk iq= euksgj ntZ
djokuk pkgrk gSA vr% izkFkhZ dk vkosnu Lohdkj djrs gq,] bl eqL=h equknh pLikaxh o b'rgkj v[kckjh
ds ek/;e ls vke turk dks lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd ;fn fdlh O;fDr dks mDr izkFkhZ o blds firk ds
uke dh jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh] mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa e;wj ckcw iq= iz/kku flag dh ctk, e;wj
ckcw miuke eunhi jk.kk iq= euksgj ntZ djokus ckjs fdlh fdLe dh vkifÙk ;k mtj gks rks og rkjh[k
is'kh 11&08&2017 dks vlkyru ;k odkyru gkftj vnkyr gksdj viuk mtj is'k dj ldrk gSA
4147
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vU;Fkk ckn rkjh[k is'kh fdlh fdLe dk mtj ,oa ,rjkt ugha lquk tkosxk o uke n#Lrh dk vkns'k
ikfjr dj fn;k tk,xkA
;g b'rgkj vkt fnukad 03&07&2017 dks eksgj vnkyr o esjs gLrk{kj ls tkjh gqvkA
eksgjA
gLrk{kfjr@&
lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh]
Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0A
&&&&&&&
c vnkyr Jh ujs'k dqekj] uk;c rglhynkj ,oa lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh] Fkqjy]
ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0
fdLe eqdíek % n#Lrh uke
rkjh[k is'kh % 11&08&2017
Jh lqfyUnz dqekj iq= vkRek jke] fuoklh egky HkuokM] Mk0 o mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k
¼fg0 iz0½
- - izkFkhZA
cuke
vke turk
- - izfroknhA
fo"k;-&&izkFkZuk&i= n#Lrh uke jktLo vfHkys[k egky gywa] dkuk lqHkka] eyka/kj] Bk.kk o HkuokM] ekStk
o] mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0A
eqL=h eqU;knh] plikaxh o b'rgkj v[kckjh
izkFkhZ Jh lqfyUnz dqekj iq= vkRek jke] fuoklh egky HkuokM] Mk0 o mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk
dkaxM+k ¼fg0 iz0½ us ,d izkFkZuk&i= e; 'kiFk i= ihBklu vf/kdkjh ds le{k izLrqr djrs gq, vuqjks/k
fd;k gS fd mldk uke vk/kkj dkMZ] oksVj dkMZ o igpku i= esa lqfyUnz dqekj ntZ gS o mldk fo[;kr
o lgh uke Hkh lqfyUnz dqekj gh gSA ijUrq jktLo vfHkys[k egky gywa] dkuk lqHkka] eyka/kj] Bk.kk o
HkuokM ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa mldk uke lqfyUnz dqekj ds ctk, lqfyUnz flag xyr ntZ gks x;k
gSA vr% vc izkFkhZ vius uke dh mijksDr jktLo vfHkys[k egkykr n#Lrh djok djds lqfyUnz flag ds
ctk, lqfyUnz flag miuke lqfyUnz dqekj ntZ djokuk pkgrk gSA vr% izkFkhZ dk vkosnu Lohdkj djrs gq,]
bl eqL=h equknh o pLikaxh ds ek/;e ls vke turk dks lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd ;fn fdlh O;fDr dks
mDr izkFkhZ ds uke dh mijksDr jktLo vfHkys[k egkykr esa n#Lrh djok djds lqfyUnz flag ds ctk,
lqfyUnz flag miuke lqfyUnz dqekj ntZ djokus ckjs fdlh fdLe dh vkifÙk ;k mtj gks rks og rkjh[k
is'kh 11&08&2017 dks vlkyru ;k odkyru gkftj vnkyr gksdj viuk mtj o ,rjkt is'k dj
ldrk gSA ckn rkjh[k is'kh fdlh fdLe dk mtj ,oa ,rjkt ugha lquk tkosxk o uke n#Lrh dk vkns'k
ikfjr dj fn;k tk,xkA
;g b'rgkj vkt fnukad 03&06&2017 dks eksgj vnkyr o esjs gLrk{kj ls tkjh gqvkA
eksgjA
gLrk{kfjr@&
lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh]
Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0A
4148
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c vnkyr Jh ujs'k dqekj lrma] uk;c rglhynkj ,oa lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh] Fkqjy]
ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0
fdLe eqdíek % n#Lrh uke
rkjh[k is'kh % 11&08&2017
Jherh larks"k dqekjh iRuh euksgj] fuoklh egky ey?kw.kh] ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk
dkaxM+k ¼fg0 iz0½
- - izkfFkZ;kA
cuke
vke turk
- - izfroknhA
fo"k;-&&izkFkZuk&i= n#Lrh uke jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh] ekStk o mi&rglhy FkqjyA
b'rgkj eqL=h equknh %
izkFkhZ Jherh larks"k dqekjh iRuh euksgj] fuoklh egky ey?kw.kh] ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk
dkaxM+k ¼fg0 iz0½ us ,d izkFkZuk&i= e; 'kiFk i= ihBklu vf/kdkjh ds le{k izLrqr djrs gq, vuqjks/k
fd;k gS fd mldk uke vk/kkj dkMZ] jk'ku dkMZ o iapk;r vfHkys[k esa larks"k dqekjh iRuh euksgj ntZ gS
o mldk fo[;kr o lgh uke Hkh larks"k dqekjh iRuh euksgj gh gSA ijUrq jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh]
ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa mlds ifr dk uke iz/kku flag xyr ntZ gks x;k gSA vr% izkfFkZ;k vc
vius ifr ds uke dh jktLo vfHkys[k egky ey?kw.kh ekStk o mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa n#Lrh djok djds
larks"k dqekjh iRuh iz/kku flag ds ctk, larks"k dqekjh iRuh euksgj ntZ djokuk pkgrh gSA vr% izkfFkZ;k
dk vkosnu Lohdkj djrs gq,] bl eqL=h equknh pLikaxh o b'rgkj v[kckjh ds ek/;e ls vke turk dks
lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd ;fn fdlh O;fDr dks mDr izkfFkZ;k ds ifr ds uke dh jktLo vfHkys[k egky
ey?kw.kh] mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa larks"k dqekjh iRuh iz/kku flag ds ctk, larks"k dqekjh iRuh euksgj ntZ
djokus ckjs fdlh fdLe dh vkifÙk ;k mtj gks rks og rkjh[k is'kh 11&08&2017 dks vlkyru ;k
odkyru gkftj vnkyr gksdj viuk mtj is'k dj ldrk gSA vU;Fkk ckn rkjh[k is'kh fdlh fdLe dk
mtj ,oa ,rjkt ugha lquk tkosxk o uke n#Lrh dk vkns'k ikfjr dj fn;k tk,xkA
;g b'rgkj vkt fnukad 03&07&2017 dks eksgj vnkyr o esjs gLrk{kj ls tkjh gqvkA
eksgjA
gLrk{kfjr@&
lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh]
Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0A
&&&&&&&&
c vnkyr Jh ujs'k dqekj lrma] uk;c rglhynkj ,oa lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh] Fkqjy]
ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0
fdLe eqdíek % n#Lrh uke
rkjh[k is'kh % 11&08&2017
Jh fnus'k /kheku iq= xqjnkl /kheku] fuoklh egky dksroky ykgM] Mk0 ekStk o mi&rglhy
Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k ¼fg0 iz0½
--izkFkhZA
cuke
vke turk
- - izfroknhA
fo"k;-&&izkFkZuk&i= n#Lrh uke xzke iapk;r cVkg.k] mi&rglhy FkqjyA
4149
jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 20 tqykbZ] 2017@29 vk"kk<+] 1939
b'rgkj eqL=h equknh %
izkFkhZ Jh fnus'k /kheku iq= xqjnkl /kheku] fuoklh egky dksroky ykgM] Mk0 ekStk o
mi&rglhy Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k ¼fg0 iz0½ us ,d izkFkZuk&i= e; 'kiFk i= ihBklu vf/kdkjh ds le{k
izLrqr djrs gq, vuqjks/k fd;k gS fd mldk uke vk/kkj dkMZ] nloha ih{kk izek.k&i= o iSu dkMZ esa fnus'k
/kheku o mlds firk dk uke xqjnkl /kheku ntZ gS o mldk o firk dk fo[;kr o lgh uke Hkh fnus'k
/kheku o xqjnkl /kheku gh gSA ijUrq xzke iapk;r cVkg.k esa mldk o mlds firk dk uke Øe'k% fnus'k
/kheku o xqjnkl /kheku ds ctk, fnus'k dqekj o xqjnkl xyr ntZ gks x;k gSA vr% izkFkhZ vc vius o
firk ds uke dh xzke iapk;r cVkg.k] mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa n#Lrh djok djds fnus'k dqekj ds ctk,
fnus'k dqekj miuke fnus'k /kheku o firk dk uke xqjnkl ds ctk, xqjnkl miuke xqjnkl /kheku ntZ
djokuk pkgrh gSA vr% izkFkhZ dk vkosnu Lohdkj djrs gq,] bl eqL=h equknh pLikaxh }kjk vke turk dks
lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd ;fn fdlh O;fDr dks mDr izkFkhZ o mlds firk ds uke dh iapk;r vfHkys[k
cVkg.k] mi&rglhy Fkqjy esa nq#Lrh djok djds fnus'k dqekj ds ctk, fnus'kdqekj miuke fnus'k /kheku
o firk dk uke xqjnkl ds ctk, xqjnkl miuke xqjnkl /kheku ntZ djokus ckjs fdlh fdLe dh vkifÙk
;k mtj gks rks og rkjh[k is'kh 11&08&2017 dks vlkyru ;k odkyru gkftj vnkyr gksdj viuk
mtj is'k dj ldrk gSA ckn rkjh[k is'kh fdlh fdLe dk mtj ,oa ,rjkt ugha lquk tkosxk o uke
n#Lrh dk vkns'k ikfjr dj fn;k tk,xkA
;g b'rgkj vkt fnukad 03&07&2017 dks eksgj vnkyr o esjs gLrk{kj ls tkjh gqvkA
eksgjA
gLrk{kfjr@&
lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh]
Fkqjy] ftyk dkaxM+k] fg0 iz0A
&&&&&&&&
c vnkyr rglhynkj ,oa lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh] lU/kksy] ftyk e.Mh ¼fg0 iz0½
fely uEcj % 08@2017 rkjh[k et:vk % 29&06&2017 rkjh[k is'kh % 09&08&2017
Jh dUgS;k yky iq= Lo0 Jh eLrq] fuoklh xkao dPNkyh] Mkd[kkuk lU/kksy] ftyk e.Mh ¼fg0
iz0½
- - izkFkhZA
cuke
vke turk
- - Qjhdnks;eA
v/khu /kkjk 37¼2½ Hkw&jktLo vf/kfu;e] 1954 ds rgr vkosnu&i=A
Jh dUgS;k yky iq= Lo0 Jh eLrq] fuoklh xkao dPNkyh] Mkd[kkuk lU/kksy] ftyk e.Mh ¼fg0
iz0½ }kjk leLr vkSipkfjdrkvksa lfgr bl U;k;ky; esa izLrqr vkosnu i= esa mYys[k fd;k gS fd mldk
okLrfod uke dUgS;k yky gS tcfd jktLo vfHkys[k eqgky dPNkyh esa mldk uke dUgw jke ntZ gS tks
fd xyr gS blfy, mlus fuosnu fd;k gS fd jktLo vfHkys[k eqgky dPNkyh eas n:Lrh dh tkdj
mldk uke dUgw jke mQZ dUgS;k yky ntZ fd;k tk,A
vr% blls iwoZ fd ekeyk esa v/khu /kkjk 37¼2½ Hkw&jktLo vf/kfu;e] 1954 ds rgr vkxkeh
vko';d dkjZokbZ vey esa ykbZ tk,] bl uksfVl }kjk tu&lk/kkj.k dks lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd ;fn
fdlh dks mijksDr ekeyk esa dksbZ mtj@,rjkt gks rks og bl U;k;ky; esa fnukad 09&08&2017 dks
4150
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izkr% 10-00 cts vlkyru ;k odkyru gkftj vkdj viuk mtj@,rjkt is'k dj ldrk gS vU;Fkk xSj
gktjh dh lwjr esa ,drjQk dk;Zokgh vey esa ykbZ tk,xhA
vkt fnukad 29&06&2017 dks gekjs gLrk{kj o eksgj vnkyr }kjk tkjh fd;k x;kA
eksgjA
izdk'k pUn /kkeh]
lgk;d lekgrkZ] f}rh; Js.kh]
lU/kksy] ftyk e.Mh] fg0 iz0A
&&&&&&&&
In the Court of Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Sadar,
District Mandi, H. P.
In the matter of :—
1.
Sh. Jeewan Singh s/o Sh. Tarlok Singh, r/o Ward No. 14 Kathua, Tehsil & Distt.
Kathua, J & K
2.
Smt. Preety d/o Lal Singh, r/o Vill. Nalsan, P.O. Saigaloo, Tehsil Kotli, Distt. Mandi,
H. P.
. . Applicants.
Versus
General Public
Subject.—Application for the registration of Marriage under section 15 of Special Marriage Act,
1954.
Sh. Jeewan Singh s/o Sh. Tarlok Singh, r/o Ward No. 14 Kathua, Tehsil & Distt. Kathua,
J & K and Smt. Preety d/o Lal Singh, r/o Vill. Nalsan, P.O. Saigaloo, Tehsil Kotli, Distt. Mandi,
H. P. (at present wife of Sh. Jeewan Singh s/o Sh. Tarlok Singh, r/o Ward No. 14 Kathua, Tehsil &
Distt. J & K) have filed an application along with affidavits in the court of undersigned under
section 15 of Special Marriage Act, 1954 that they have solemnized their marriage on 14-06-2017
according to Hindu rites and customs at Chachi Mata Temple Samba, J&K and they are living
together as husband and wife since then. Hence, their marriage may be registered under Special
Marriage Act, 1954.
Therefore, the general public is hereby informed through this notice that any person who
has any objection regarding this marriage, can file the objection personally or in writing before this
court on or before 02-08-2017 after that no objection will be entertained and marriage will be
registered.
Issued today on 3rd day of July, 2017 under my hand and seal of the court.
Seal.
Sd/-
Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate,
Sadar, District Mandi (H.P.).
4151
jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 20 tqykbZ] 2017@29 vk"kk<+] 1939
In the Court of Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Balh,
District Mandi, H. P.
In the matter of :—
1.
Sh. Ghan Shyam s/o Sh. Inder Singh, r/o Village Tawan, P.O. Dhaban, Tehsil Balh,
District Mandi, H. P.
2.
Smt. Promila Devi d/o Sh. Changu Ram, r/o Village Janed, P.O. Marathu, Tehsil Balh,
District Mandi, H.P. at present wife of Sh. Ghan Shyam s/o Sh. Inder Singh, r/o Village Tawan,
P.O. Dhaban, Tehsil Balh, District Mandi, H. P.
. . Applicants.
Versus
General Public
Subject.—Application for the registration of Marriage under section 15 of Special Marriage Act,
1954.
Shri Ghan Shyam s/o Sh. Inder Singh, r/o Village Tawan, P.O. Dhaban, Tehsil Balh,
District Mandi, H. P. and Smt. Promila Devi d/o Sh. Changu Ram, r/o Village Janed, P.O.
Marathu, Tehsil Balh, District Mandi, H.P. at present wife of Sh. Ghan Shyam s/o Sh. Inder Singh,
r/o Village Tawan, P.O. Dhaban, Tehsil Balh, District Mandi, H.P. have filed an application along
with affidavits in the court of undersigned under section 15 of Special Marriage Act, 1954 that they
have solemnized their marriage on 12-05-2017 according to Hindu rites and customs at Village
Salwahan, P.O. Chunahan, Tehsil Balh, District Mandi, H.P. and they are living together as
husband and wife since then. Hence, their marriage may be registered under Special Marriage Act,
1954.
Therefore, the general public is hereby informed through this notice that any person who
has any objection regarding this marriage, can file the objection personally or in writing before this
court on or before 02-08-2017. After that no objection will be entertained and marriage will be
registered.
Issued today on 4th July, 2017 under my hand and seal of the Court.
Seal.
Sd/-
Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate,
Balh, District Mandi (H.P.).
___________
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jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 20 tqykbZ] 2017@29 vk"kk<+] 1939
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&&&&&&&&
Before the Court of Marriage Officer (SDM) Paonta Sahib,
District Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 16 OF SPECIAL MARRIAGE ACT
Whereas Kuldeep Singh s/o Sh. Kashmir Singh, r/o Village Singhpura, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur H.P. and Neelam d/o Sh. Ram Kumar aged about 32 years, r/o
Village Mehruwala, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P. have filed an
application for the registration of their marriage, which was solemnized on 03-07-2017, and they
have been living as husband and wife ever since then.
Notices are given to all concerned and Genral Public to this effect that if any body has got
any objection regarding the registration of marriage duly soleminized on 03-07-2017 between
above said Kuldeep Singh s/o Sh. Kashmir Singh, r/o Village Singhpura, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur H.P. and Neelam d/o Sh. Ram Kumar aged 32 years, r/o Village
Mehruwala, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P. they should file their written
objections and should appear personally or through their authorized agents before me within the
period of thirty days from the date of issue of this notice. After expiry of the said period, the
marriage certificate would be issued to the applicant by this court and later on no objection will be
heard and accepted.
Issued under my hand and seal.
Seal.
Sd/-
Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate,
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P.
4153
jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 20 tqykbZ] 2017@29 vk"kk<+] 1939
Before the Court of Marriage Officer (SDM) Paonta Sahib,
District Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 16 OF SPECIAL MARRIAGE ACT
Whereas Kuldeep Singh s/o Sh. Kashmir Singh, r/o Village Singhpura, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P. and Neelam d/o Sh. Ram Kumar aged about 32 years, r/o
Village Mehruwala, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P. have filed an
application for the registration of their marriage, which was solemnized on 03-07-2017, and they
have been living as husband and wife ever since then.
Notices are given to all concerned and Genral Public to this effect that if any body has got
any objection regarding the registration of marriage duly soleminized on 03-07-2017 between
above said Kuldeep Singh s/o Sh. Kashmir Singh, r/o Village Singhpura, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P. and Neelam d/o Sh. Ram Kumar aged 32 years, r/o Village
Mehruwala, P.O. Bhagani, Tehsil Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P. they should file their written
objections and should appear personally or through their authorized agents before me within the
period of thirty days from the date of issue of this notice. After expiry of the said period, the
marriage certificate would be issued to the applicant by this court and later on no objection will be
heard and accepted.
Issued under my hand and seal.
Seal.
Sd/-
Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate,
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P.
____________
In the Court of Sh. Hari Singh Rana, H.A.S. Marriage Officer–cum-Sub Divisional
Magistrate, Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 16 OF SPECIAL MARRIAGE ACT
1.
Sh. Manas Mehta s/o Sh. Vijay Mehta r/o Gwalior M.P.
2.
Smt. Ravinder Kaur Raina d/o Sh. Gurmeet Singh Raina, r/o House No. 118, Ward No.
8, Paonta Sahib, Distt. Sirmaur, H.P.
Versus
General Public
Application for the registration of marriage under section 16 of Special Marriage Act, 1954
(Central Act) as amended by Marriage Laws (Amendment Act 01, 49 of 2001)
Sh. Manas Mehta s/o Sh. Vijay Mehta, r/o Gwalior, M.P. and Smt. Ravinder Kaur Raina d/o
Sh. Gurmeet Singh Raina, r/o House No. 118, Ward No. 8, Paonta Sahib, Distt. Sirmaur H.P. have
filed an application alongwith affidavits in this court under section 16 of Special Marriage Act,
4154
jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 20 tqykbZ] 2017@29 vk"kk<+] 1939
1954 on dated 01-07-2017 stating therein that they have solemnized their marriage on 19-02-2014
at their residence at Paonta Sahib and they have been living together as husband and wife ever
since then. Hence notices are given to all concerend and General Public to this effect that if any
body have any objection regarding the registration of marriage duly solemnized on 19-02-2014
between Sh. Manas Mehta s/o Sh. Vijay Mehta r/o Gwalior, M.P. and Smt. Ravinder Kaur Raina
d/o Sh. Gurmeet Singh Raina, r/o House No. 118, Ward No. 8, Paonta Sahib, Distt. Sirmaur, H.P.
should file written objections and appear personally or through an authorized agent before this
court within 30 days from the date of issue of this notice. After expiry of the said period, the
marriage certificate would be issued to the applicants by this court.
Issued under my hand and office seal of this court on 01-07-2017.
Seal.
HARI SINGH RANA (HAS),
Marriage Officer-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate,
Paonta Sahib, District Sirmaur, H.P.
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