Environmental Report Chandigarh University

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT
For
CHANDIGARH UNIVERSITY
Village Mamupur & Gharuan,
Tehsil Kharar, Distt. Mohali
Category B (B2) Clause 8 (b) Township and Area

Development Projects
PROJECT BY
CHNADIGARH EDUCATIONAL TRUST (REGD.)
(ToR issued by SEAC in its 143rd meeting on 30.03.2016)
CONTENT
S.NO.
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
2.0
2.1
2.2
3.0
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.13
3.14
4.0
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
TOPICS
ToR and Reply
CHAPTER 1-INTRODUCTION
Purpose of report
Identification of the project and project proponent
Brief description of the nature of site, location of the project
Scope of the study
CHAPTER 2-PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Significance and objective of proposed project
Location of the project
Basic requirements
CHAPTER 3-DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT
General
Methodology Adopted
Study area at a glance
Seismicity of area
Topography and Drainage of the area
Water environment
Meteorology & Climatology
Air Environment
Noise Environment
Soil Environment
Biological Environment
Demographic and Socio-Economic status
Land Environment
Traffic
Conclusion
CHAPTER 4-ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES
Environmental impact assessment
Impact on air environmental & mitigation measures
Impact on water environment &mitigation measures
Impact due to noise and mitigation measures
Impact due to solid waste generation and management
Impact on land environment and mitigation measures
Impact on infrastructure including power
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 5-ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGY
PAGE.NO
1-7
8-9
9
10-12
13-14
15
15
15-28
29
29
29
30
30
31-33
33-34
34-43
44
44-45
45-46
46-47
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47-48
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50
50
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52
52
52
52-54
55
6.0
6.1
7.0
7.1
7.2
7.3
8.0
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
9.0
9.1
9.2
CHAPTER 6-ENVIRONMENTAL MONITERING

PROGRAMME
Introduction
Objectives Of Environmental Monitoring Programme
CHAPTER 7-ADDITIONAL STUDIES
Introduction
Risk assessment & Disaster management plan
Carbon Footprinting
Management Frameworks And Conclusion
CHAPTER 8-PROJECTS BENEFITS
Introduction
Developed infrastructure
Employment potentials
Increase in aesthetic beauty of the area by green belt
development
Conclusion
CHAPTER IX-ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
Introduction
Post-Project operations
Overall recommendation and implementation schedule
56
56-57
58
58-63
64
64
65
65
65
65
66-67
68
68
68-70
ANNEXURE AND DRAWINGS

ANNEXURES
A-1: Permission for change of land use
A-1A: Application for additional change of land use
A-2: Cost certificate
A-2A: NOC for approach road
A-3:List of Khasra
A-4:Application for ground water abstraction
A-5:Test Reports
A-6:Geotechnical investigation report
A-7: Detail of Plantation
A8: Memorandum of Understanding
A-9: Receipt of application for approval of groundwater abstraction
A-10:E-waste agreement
A-11: Impact Matrix
A-12: Environmental Policy
A-13: Hierarchy chart
A-14: Carbon foot printing
A-15: Consultant Credentials
DRAWINGS
D-1: Conceptual Plan
Page No.
71-77
78
79-80
81
82-84
85
86-111
112-136
137-139
140-146
147-149
150
151
152-153
154
155-159
160-166
170
LIST OF FIGURE
Figure
Page No.
Figure 1.1 Site Photographs
10
Figure 1.2 Project Site on Survey of India (Topo sheet)
11
Figure 1.3 Location Plan of the Project Site
11
Figure 1.4 Paranomic view showing key features within 500 m radius
12
Figure 2.1 Contour Plan
17
Figure 2.1(a) Landuse of the project site
16
Figure 2.2 Water Supply Layout
18
Figure 2.3 Schematic View of STP
24
Figure 2.4 Letter from PSPCL
26
Figure 2.5 Electrical Hazardous Plan
27
Figure 2.6 Parking Plan
28
Figure 3.1 Seismic Zone Map
30
Figure 3.2 Drainage Pattern
31
Figure3.3 Toposheet showing the Ground Water monitoring locations
32
Figure3.4 Toposheet showing the Ambient Air monitoring locations
35
Figure 3.4(a1) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of October (2015)
36
Figure 3.4(a2) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of November (2015)
37
Figure 3.4(a3) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of December (2015)
37
Figure 3.4(b1) Station wise Variation of PM10 of October (2015)
38
Figure 3.4(b2) Station wise Variation of PM10 of November (2015)
39
Figure 3.4(b3) Station wise Variation of PM10 of December (2015)
39
Figure 3.4(c1) Station wise Variation of SO2 of October (2015)
40
Figure 3.4(c2) Station wise Variation of SO2 of November (2015)
41
Figure 3.4(c3) Station wise Variation of SO2 of December (2015)
41
Figure 3.4(d1) Station wise Variation of NO2 of October (2015)
42
Figure 3.4(d2) Station wise Variation of NO2 of November (2015)
43
Figure 3.4(d3) Station wise Variation of NO2 of December (2015)
43
Figure3.5 Toposheet showing the Ambient Noise monitoring locations
44
Figure3.6 Toposheet showing the Soil monitoring locations
45
Figure 3.7 Traffic Movement Data
47
Figure 4.1 Sewer Layout Plan
53
Figure 4.2 Storm Layout Plan
54
Figure 7.1 Map of India Showing Flood Zone
60
Figure 7.2 Fire fighting Plan
62
Figure 8.1 Landscape Plan
67
LIST OF TABLE
Table
Table 1.1 Project Area Details
Table 2.1 Energy Conservation Detail
Table 3.1: Sampling Location for Ground water analysis
Table 3.2: Sampling Location for Ambient Air analysis
Table 3.2(a1): Summary of PM2.5 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Table 3.2(a2): Summary of PM2.5 Level Monitored of November
(2015)
Table 3.2(a3): Summary of PM2.5 Level Monitored of December
(2015)
Table 3.2(b1) Summary of PM10 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Table 3.2(b2) Summary of PM10 Level Monitored of November
(2015)
Table 3.2(b3) Summary of PM10 Level Monitored of December(2015)
Table 3.2(c1) Summary of SO2 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Table 3.2(c2) Summary of SO2 Level Monitored of November (2015)
Table 3.2(c3) Summary of SO2 Level Monitored of December (2015)
Table 3.2(d1) Summary of NO2 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Table 3.2(d2) Summary of NO2 Level Monitored of November (2015)
Table 3.2(d3) Summary of NO2 Level Monitored of December (2015)
Table 3.3: Sampling Location for Ambient Noise analysis
Table 3.4: Sampling Location for Soil analysis
Table 3.5: Roads and Highways in the Study Area
Table 3.6: No. of Vehicles per day
Table 3.7: Existing traffic Scenario & LOS
Table 4.1: Rain water Recharging Calculations
Table7.1 : Fires - Classification & Extinguishing Media
Table 9.1 Budget allocation during Operation Phase:
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Area Development Project, Chandigarh University, Village Gharuan and Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt.. SAS
Nagar Project By: Chandigarh Educational Trust
Chandigarh University, Located at Village Gharuan & Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt. Mohali Reply of TOR issued by SEAC in its 143rd meeting held on 30.03.2016.
S.
No.
1.
1.
Terms of Reference
REPLY
The project falls under category B-1

under item 8(b) Township and Area
Development projects and requires
an
Environmental
Impact
Assessment Study for the entire site
area.
Operation Stage
Examine and submit the details of
the environmental impacts due to
the
residential,
commercial,
institutional, industrial, recreational,
social, cultural & religious activities
to be carried out.
Environment impact assessment study was

conducted for three months from 9th Oct to 26th
Dec, 2015 as per draft proposed TOR. The EIA
report has been prepared on the basis of TORs;
copy is enclosed.
Various environmental impacts will be there due

to project activities which have been discussed in
detail in Chapter-4 along with the environment
measures which have been taken to nullify the
impact on environment and to improve the general
environment in long run. To control water
pollution, STP of 1 MLD capacity is proposed at
the site in additional to existing STPs of 250 KLD
(1 No.) and 450 KLD (1 No.).
To control air pollution from 3 D.G sets, proper
stack heights as per standards have been provided/
proposed. D.G sets are used only for back up.
Noise & air pollution from movement of vehicles
is controlled by providing 4.68 acres of green area
(excluding the area provided for Karnal
Technology) and green belt along the road sides
has improved the environment and general
aesthetics. Further movement of vehicles is limited
inside the campus.
Solid waste of all types is getting managed in an
environment friendly manner to control its impact
on environment. The biodegradable waste is
cleared off by the first party as per Memorandum
of Understanding attached as Annexure-8. The
recyclable waste is sold to local vendors and
receipt of same is attached as Annexure-9. Ewaste is collected from individual departments,
provided to the authorized E-waste collector. The
1
2.
3.
4.
copy of agreement for the same is attached as

Annexure-10.
Hazardous waste is also disposed to PPCB
authorized vendors. Solar water heaters are
provided for energy conservation measures. No
religious buildings are there inside the campus but
various student societies are already working on
various spiritual activities.
Examine and submit complete Traffic management plan is discussed in chapter-3.
traffic management plan, to ensure The parking cum traffic movement plan is shown
that
no
traffic
congestion/ in chapter 2 as Fig.2.6.
obstruction takes place along the
main road/ highway in front of the
University due to stoppage/ parking
of vehicles including public/ private
vehicles
meant
for
loading/
unloading passengers/ students of
the University.
Examine and submit the details of The water demand is met by 2 nos. of tube wells.
the environmental impacts due to The water balance is discussed in Chapter 2 of
the facilities to be provided such as EIA report. Total energy requirement of project is
water supply, electrical power 1940 KW and it has been provided by Punjab
supply, fuel supply & consumption State Power Corporation Limited. Copy of
including LPG, transportation and approval is shown in chapter 2 as Fig.2.4. Total 3
communication.
DG sets of capacity 1010 KVA, 600 KVA and 320
KVA have been installed with inbuilt acoustic
enclosure and are used as power backup. Stack
height as per standards are provided to control air
pollution. No. of LPG cylinders consumed are 600
number/ month. Further, use of LPG gas has low
combustion emission, easily storable and burns off
readily giving instant heat.
Examine and submit the details of Total design population of the project will be
the environmental impacts due to 28000 persons (3000 will be residential and 25000
the sewerage & sewage treatment will be floating), out of which the existing
and its disposal systems and storm population is 14446 (2300 is residential and 12146
water & its drainage system.
is floating). The water requirement of the project
will be 1530 KLD out of which 856 KLD is the
existing water demand and source of water supply
is tubewell. The application for ground water
2
5.
Examine and submit the details of

the environmental impacts caused
due to the generation of captive
power & emergency power.
6.
Submit
the details
of the
management
&
handling
of
municipal solid waste, e-waste,
hazardous
waste,
scrap
and
Biomedical Waste.
abstraction has already been submitted and copy of

same is attached as Annexure-4. The layout
showing the location of tube-well is shown in
chapter 2 as Fig.2.2.
1224 KLD of sewer will be generated @ 80 % of
total water requirement. STP of 1 MLD capacity
based on MBBR technology will be installed at site
to treat sewage in addition to existing STPs of 250
KLD (1 No.) and 450 KLD (1 No.) capacity. The
layout showing the location of STP is shown in
chapter 4 as Fig.4.1. The treated sewage is being
recycled for flushing (girls hostel No. 2), irrigation
and excess will be disposed on 4 acres of green
area developed under Karnal Technology.
The storm water network is provided. Terrace
runoff is being used to recharge ground water with
11 no. of rain water recharging pits. The layout
plan showing the rain water recharging pits is
shown in chapter 4 as Fig.4.2.
Total Energy requirement of existing project is
1940 KW and it is provided by Punjab State
Power Corporation Limited. 3 D.G sets are
provided at site of 1010 KVA, 600 KVA and 320
KVA capacity with inbuilt acoustic enclosure and
has been used as power backup. Stack height as
per standards are provided to control air pollution.
Solar water heaters have been provided. 7 x 2000
LPD is the capacity of solar water heater. The
details are discussed in Chapter-2.
During operation phase, 6,200 Kg/ day of Solid
waste will be generated (@ 0.4 kg/cap/day for
residential population & @ 0.2 kg/cap/day for
Floating population) out of which presently
approx. 3349.2 Kg/day of waste is generated from
the University. The solid waste is segregated to
biodegradable and non- biodegradable. The
biodegradable waste is cleaned off by the first
party as per the Memorandum of Understanding
attached along as Annexure-8. The recyclable
waste is sold to local vendors and receipt of same
3
7.
1.
2.
is attached as Annexure-9. E-waste is received

from the respective departments and the same is
collected by authorized E-waste collector. An
agreement for this is attached as Annexure-10.
The lubricating oil is changed during servicing of
DG sets twice in a year. The burnt spent oil is
collected in empty drums of 25 ltrs and kept at
safe places at sub- station area and further
disposed off to PPCB approved authorized
recyclers.
Submit the details of the socio Chandigarh University is currently providing jobs
economic impact due to the to 1736 no. of skilled employees and 1055 no. of
employment to be generated from unskilled employees. Out of which, 775 are
the household activities.
teachers and 2016 are staff & workers. University
has campus placement cell, it liaison with various
private and public sector organization and arrange
campus interviews for placement of the students.
University has provided the opportunities to
shopkeepers which are having shops inside the
university. University is the right place for
emerging engineers and researchers. Department
of student welfare is established inside the
university. Direct employment to the skilled labor
for plumbing, maintenance, landscaping and
security services are also there.
General
Other details as indicated in EIA Report as per Appendix III of EIA
Appendix III of EIA Notification Notification 2006 considering details as mentioned
2006 and the manual titled as "EIA in "EIA guidance Manual-Building, Construction,
guidance
Manual-Building, Township and area Development projects" is
Construction, Township and area prepared and being submitted.
Development projects" published by
the Ministry of Environment &
Forests, New Delhi, should also be
attended.
Environmental aspects identified All identified Environmental impacts have been
under some of the project activities studied and are mentioned in the EIA report.
may not be comprehensive and
some of the significant aspects
under some of the activities of the
4
3.
4.
5.
6.
project in question might not have

been
identified.
All
such
environmental aspects may be added
to the list.
Some of the activities with their
associated environmental aspects of
the project in question might be of
significant magnitude and not
included in the list project activities.
All such activities may be added to
the list of project activities.
The project proponent may add
additional project activities and
environmental aspects, if any, fill
the impact matrix (copy attached)
and carryout significance analysis
for identifying the significant
environmental
aspects.
Scale,
sensitivity and duration of impacts;
type, size and frequency of
environmental aspects; applicable
legal requirements; and concerns of
interested parties and local public
may be used as the basis for the
significance
analysis
of
the
environmental aspects.
In the EIA study each of the
environmental aspects listed in the
TOR should be quantified, their
positive and negative impacts on
different areas of impacts should be
identified and assessed and the
results of such assessment should be
reported in the EIA report.
In the Environment Management
Plan, management of each of the
significant environmental aspects
(with identified and assessed
significant environmental impacts)
for mitigating the impacts should be
All project related activities have been discussed

in the EIA report.
Impact Matrix is attached as Annexure 11.
EIA study has been done covering all the listed

TORs with an assessment of their positive and
negative impacts. Further anticipated impact
against each TOR has been listed.
Mitigation measures to control the adverse impacts

on Environment have been proposed and are listed
in the TOR compliance and EIA report.
7.
8.
9.
objectively stated.
Environment Management Plan
should include technical and
institutional aspects for pretreatment by constituent units.
Environmental Management Plan
should be accompanied with
Environmental Monitoring Plan and
environmental cost and benefit
assessment.
Examine separately the details for
operation
phases
both
for
Environmental Management Plan
and Environmental Monitoring Plan.
Technical & Institutional aspects have been

covered in the EMP in Chapter-9.
Environment monitoring will be on six monthly

basis during operation phase. Environment cost
and benefit assessment will be undertaken after the
expansion project is 100% executed.
Table: Expenditure on typical Environmental
Measures during Operation phase.
S.No
Title
Capital
Cost
Rs. Lacs
1.
Air
Pollution
Control
Water Pollution
Control/
Sewage Treatment
Plant
Noise Pollution
Control
(Including cost of
Landscaping and
Green Belt)
Solid
Waste
Management
Environment
Monitoring and
Management
RWH
Miscellaneous
(Appointment of
Consultants,
Management of
Environment Cell,
Consent Fees)
Total Rs. Lacs
10
Recurring
Cost
Rs. Lacs/
Annum
0.5
250
10
300
5.0
1.0
1.0
50
35
(includin
g
the
consent
Fees)
2.0
1.0
652
20.5
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
10. Does the University have a well laid Environment policy is already in place and is
down Environment Policy? If so, it attached as Annexure 12.
may be detailed in the EIA report.
6
11. Does the Environment policy

prescribe for standard operating
process / procedures to bring into
focus any infringement / deviation /
violation of the environmental or
forest norms / conditions? If so, it
may be detailed in the EIA.
12. What is the hierarchical system or
Administrative order of the
University to deal with the
environmental issues and for
ensuring compliance with the EC
conditions? Details of this system
may be given.
13. Does the University have a system
of reporting of non compliances /
violations of environmental norms?
This reporting mechanism should
be detailed in the EIA report.
14. Delineate the concrete proposal
regarding
activities
to
be
undertaken under Corporate Social
Responsibility programme, which
should be long lasting in nature and
should be as per the needs of a
particular
Village/area/
local
habitats/ stakeholders to be adopted
by the promoter 92 company, which
can be done by involving a person
having knowledge and experience
of socio-economic activities.
All details as mentioned have been considered

while drafting the Environmental Policy.
The hierarchical system or Administrative order of

the University to deal with the environmental
issues and for ensuring compliance with the EC
conditions is attached as Annexure 13.
The University will obey the objectives and

Governance mechanism for reporting of non
compliances / violations of environmental norms.
The same is attached as Annexure 13
The concrete proposal regarding activities to be
undertaken under Corporate Social Responsibility
discussed in Chapter-9 of EIA report.
Area Development Project, Chandigarh University, Village Gharuan and Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt.. SAS Nagar Project
By: Chandigarh Educational Trust
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.0
PURPOSE OF THE REPORT
The Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change (MoEF & CC) introduced the Environment
Impact Assessment (EIA) Notification, 2006 on 14th September, 2006, which not only reengineered the
entire environment clearance (EC) process specified under the EIA notification 1994, but also introduced a
number of new developmental sectors which would require prior environmental clearance. The EIA
notification 2006 has notified a list of 39 developmental sectors which have been further categorised as A
or B based on their capacity and likely environmental impacts. Category B projects have been further
categorised as B1 and B2. In this regard, area development projects are covered in Category-8 (b) B (B1)
and require clearance at the level of SEIAA.
i) Conditions if any
Category
with
threshold
Project or Activity
limit
(1)
A
A
(2)
8
8(a)
Building and
Construction
projects
8(b)
Townships
and Area
Development
projects.
B
B
(3)
(4)
Building /Construction
Townships
20000
sq.mtrs and
<1,50,000
sq.mtrs.
of
built-up area#
Covering an
area 50 ha
and or built
up
area
1,50,000
sq.mtrs ++
8
(5)
projects/Area Development projects and
# The term built up area for the purpose of
this Notification the built up or covered area
on all the floors put together including its
basement and other service areas, which are
proposed in the building or construction
projects.
Note-1- The projects or activities shall not
include industrial shed, school, college,
hostel for educational institution, but such
buildings
shall
ensure
sustainable
environmental management, solid and liquid
waste management, rain water harvesting and
may use recycled materials such as fly ash
bricks.
Note-2- General Conditions shall not
apply.
++
A project of Township and Area
Development Projects covered under this
item shall require an Environment
Assessment report and be apprised as
Category B1 Project.
Note.- General Conditions shall not apply.
M/s Chandigarh Educational Trust is developing the educational institute namely Chandigarh University
located at Village Gharaun and Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt. SAS Nagar. As per the EIA notification,
14.09.2006, this project falls under Category B and Project or Activity 8(b) [Township and Area
Development Projects; built up area 1,50,000 sq.m]. The plot area of project is 56.206 acres and having
built up area of 228557.84 sq.m.
Thereafter, EIA study was started based on standard TORs as per MoEF&CC notification S.O. 996(E)
dated 10.04.2015. Case was considered in 143rd SEAC, Punjab meeting held on 30.03.2016 for TOR
and it was decided that EIA report can be prepared after successful submission of application. Thus,
impact study was started from 9th October 2015 to 26th December, 2015.
Environment in EIA context mainly focuses, but is not limited to physical, chemical, biological,
geological, social, economical, and aesthetic dimensions along with their complex interactions, which affect
individuals, communities and ultimately determines their forms, character, relationship and survival. In EIA
context, effect and impact can often be used interchangeably. However, impact is considered as a value
judgment of the significance of an effect. This report tries to evaluate the impacts of Chandigarh University,
Village Gharaun and Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt. SAS Nagar.
1.1 IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROJECT AND PROJECT PROPONENT
1.1.1 Project Proponent
Chandigarh University is located in sprawling green campus comprising of approx. 56.206 acres. Chandigarh
University (CU) is a leading university envisioned to excel in research, innovation and entrepreneurship.
Ranked among Asia's Best & Fastest Growing Education Institutes, provide inspirational learning to nurture
students to lead the professional world.
With students from 29 Indian States and 20 Countries, CU is one of the most ethnically and culturally diverse
universities in the vicinity of The City Beautiful- Chandigarh. The University is broadly organized into seven
institutes, providing education through more than 50 programs including doctorates, post graduates and
graduate programs in a variety of disciplines taught by more than 2000 tenured faculty members.
1.1.2 Project
The project is an educational project over a land area of 56.206 acres (2,27,457.61 Sq.m). The built up area
of the project is 2,28,557.84 sq.m. The permission for change of land use has also been obtained for
Institutional purpose Vide Memo No. 5503 CTP (Pb.)/SP. 43(M) dated- 29.01.2009 for 11.42 acres. Copy of
same is attached as Annexure-1. The application for additional CLU of 16.006 acres is submitted and
attached as Annexure- 1A.
The total cost of the project is Rs. 72.70 crores. The certificate showing project cost is attached at Annexure2. The construction has already been completed. Letter in this regard has been submitted to SEAC/SEIAA
Punjab. The photographs are shown in Figure-1.
Figure 1.1 Site Photographs

1.2 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE NATURE OF SITE, LOCATION OF THE PROJECT
The land use of the area is examined. The following documents/drawings are provided:
A-1 & A-1A -Change of land Use
Fig 1.1 -Site Photographs of the project site
Fig 1.2- Topographic Sheet
Fig 1.3- Location Plan
Fig 1.4- Paranomic view showing key features within 500 m radius
10
Figure 1.2 Project Site on Survey of India Toposheet No H43K10 Scale 1:50,000
Figure 1.3 Location Plan of the Project Site
11
Figure 1.4 Paranomic view showing features within 500 m radius
The project site is located at about 13 km from the Interstate Boundary. No wildlife or bird sanctuary comes
within 10 km of project site. Clearance under The Forest Conservation, Act, 1980 and The C.R.Z
Notification, 1991 is not required. NOC for approach road from Department of Forest, Govt. of India is
attached as Annexure-2A.
The break-up of the area is given in the following table:
TABLE 1: PROJECT AREA DETAILS
S. No. Description
Area in sq. ft
1.
Plot area
2448333.36
2.
Built up area
2459282.33
Ground
432956.347
3.
Coverage
4.
Green Area
378169.75
5.
Parking Area
850308.18
Area in sq.m
227457.61
228557.84
40222.96
35133.12
79027.92
Area in Acres
56.206
9.94
8.68
19.52
Percentage
17.68%
15.03%
34.70%
The total site area is 56.206 acres (or 2,27,457.61 Sq.m) with total built up area of 228557.84 sq.m. Distance
of Kharar Railway Station 7 Km Chandigarh Airport 23 Km. The nearest town and district headquarters is
Mohali District Court at a distance of 16 Km. No Protected forest, Reserve forest, Ecologically sensitive
area, National Park, Biosphere Reserve & Wild Life Sanctuary are found within 10 km radius of the project
site.
12
1.3 SCOPE OF THE STUDY

The project was considered by SEAC, Punjab in its meeting held on 134th SEAC meeting on 23.10.2015 and
TOR was issued in 143rd SEAC meeting on 30.03.2016
The EIA study was conducted during the period Oct 9th, 2015 to Dec 26th, 2015. Efforts have been laid
down to address various aspects of Impact of Project activity on the environment by incorporating issues
provided out in TOR in the EIA/EMP Report.
S.No.
i)
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
vi)
vii)
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
Terms of Reference
The project falls under category B-1 under item 8(b) Township and Area Development
projects and requires an Environmental Impact Assessment Study for the entire site area.
Operation Stage
Examine and submit the details of the environmental impacts due to the residential,
commercial, institutional, industrial, recreational, social, cultural & religious activities to be
carried out.
Examine and submit complete traffic management plan, to ensure that no traffic congestion/
obstruction takes place along the main road/ highway in front of the University due to
stoppage/ parking of vehicles including public/ private vehicles meant for loading/
unloading passengers/ students of the University.
Examine and submit the details of the environmental impacts due to the facilities to be
provided such as water supply, electrical power supply, fuel supply & consumption
including LPG, transportation and communication.
Examine and submit the details of the environmental impacts due to the sewerage & sewage
treatment and its disposal systems and storm water & its drainage system.
Examine and submit the details of the environmental impacts caused due to the generation
of captive power & emergency power.
Submit the details of the management & handling of municipal solid waste, e-waste,
hazardous waste, scrap and Biomedical Waste.
Submit the details of the socio economic impact due to the employment to be generated
from the household activities.
General
Other details as indicated in Appendix III of EIA Notification 2006 and the manual titled as
"EIA guidance Manual-Building, Construction, Township and area Development projects"
published by the Ministry of Environment & Forests, New Delhi, should also be attended.
Environmental aspects identified under some of the project activities may not be
comprehensive and some of the significant aspects under some of the activities of the
project in question might not have been identified. All such environmental aspects may be
added to the list.
Some of the activities with their associated environmental aspects of the project in question
might be of significant magnitude and not included in the list project activities. All such
activities may be added to the list of project activities.
The project proponent may add additional project activities and environmental aspects, if
any, fill the impact matrix (copy attached) and carryout significance analysis for identifying
13
v)
vi)
vii)
viii)
ix)
x)
xi)
xii)
xiii)
xiv)
the significant environmental aspects. Scale, sensitivity and duration of impacts; type, size
and frequency of environmental aspects; applicable legal requirements; and concerns of
interested parties and local public may be used as the basis for the significance analysis of
the environmental aspects.
In the EIA study each of the environmental aspects listed in the TOR should be quantified,
their positive and negative impacts on different areas of impacts should be identified and
assessed and the results of such assessment should be reported in the EIA report.
In the Environment Management Plan, management of each of the significant
environmental aspects (with identified and assessed significant environmental impacts) for
mitigating the impacts should be objectively stated.
Environment Management Plan should include technical and institutional aspects for pretreatment by constituent units.
Environmental Management Plan should be accompanied with Environmental Monitoring
Plan and environmental cost and benefit assessment.
Examine separately the details for operation phases both for Environmental Management
Plan and Environmental Monitoring Plan.
Does the University have a well laid down Environment Policy? If so, it may be detailed in
the EIA report.
Does the Environment policy prescribe for standard operating process / procedures to bring
into focus any infringement / deviation / violation of the environmental or forest norms /
conditions? If so, it may be detailed in the EIA.
What is the hierarchical system or Administrative order of the University to deal with the
environmental issues and for ensuring compliance with the EC conditions? Details of this
system may be given.
Does the University have a system of reporting of non compliances / violations of
environmental norms? This reporting mechanism should be detailed in the EIA report.
Delineate the concrete proposal regarding activities to be undertaken under Corporate
Social Responsibility programme, which should be long lasting in nature and should be as
per the needs of a particular Village/area/ local habitats/ stakeholders to be adopted by the
promoter 92 company, which can be done by involving a person having knowledge and
experience of socio-economic activities
14
CHAPTER 2
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
2.0 SIGNIFICANCE AND OBJECTIVE OF PROPOSED PROJECT
The basic objective of the project is as follow:
Chandigarh University is not only to provide education to the students but also adopt developmental
approach which leads towards sustainable development.
The project provides quality education to students of Punjab and other parts of the country.
2.1 LOCATION OF THE PROJECT
The conceptual plan is enclosed along as Drawing-1. The document showing the Khasra No. is attached at
Annexure 3. The site has an easy access to land, power, water, transport and communication, approach
through road & access distances from the nearest highway, railway station etc. In addition, No Protected
forest, Reserve Forest, National Park, Biosphere Reserve & Wild Life Sanctuary are found within 10 km
radius of the project site. Topographic sheet, Key plans showing the project site and its surrounding
features and contour map are provided as below:
Fig. 1.2 Topographic Sheet
Fig. 1.4 Drawing showing key features within 500 m radius
Drawing-1 Conceptual Plan
Fig. 2.1 Contour/ Survey Plan
2.2 BASIC REQUIREMENTS
2.2.1 LAND USE
The break-up of the area is given below:
PROJECT AREA DETAILS
Description
Area covered (%)
Site area
Built-up area
Ground coverage
17.68
Green area
15.03
Open parking area
34.70
Area in Sq.ft
2448333.36
2459282.33
432956.347
378169.75
850308.18
Area in Sq.m
227457.61
228557.84
40222.96
35133.12
79027.92
Landuse of the project site within 10 km radius is attached as Figure 2.1(a)
15
Area in acres
56.206
9.94
8.68
19.52
Figure 2.1(a) Landuse of the Project Site

2.2.2 WATER
The total design population of the project is 28000 persons (3000 is residential and 25000 is floating) out of
which the existing population is 14446 (out of which 12146 floating and 2300 is residential). Total water
requirement of the project will be 1530 KLD (@135 lpcd for residential and @45 lpcd for floating) out of
which 856 KLD is the existing water demand. Water requirement is being met through tubewell for which
application has been submitted and copy is attached as Annexure-4. Drawing showing the location of
tubewell is attached as Figure 2.2.
16
Area Development Project, Chandigarh University, Village Gharuan and Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt.. SAS Nagar Project By: Chandigarh Educational Trust
Figure 2.1 Contour Plan
17
Figure 2.2 Water Supply Plan showing location of Tubewells

18
The design sewer flow from the University will be 1224 KLD and STP of 1 MLD capacity based on MBBR
technology will be installed at site to treat sewage in addition to existing STP, additional STP of 250 KLD (1
No.) and 450 KLD (1 No.). Treated sewage will be recycled for flushing in girl hostel-2 and excess of treated
sewage will be disposed on 4 acres of land used as Karnal technology. Drawing showing the location of STPs
is attached as Drawing-3.Water balance diagram for existing as well as after expansion is given below.
Water Balance (Summer)
Tube-well
Rain Water
Recharging
Roof Top & Storm
water
Domestic Demand
1530 KLD
Flushing @ 35
lpcd
13 KLD
(Girls Hostel-2)
Domestic
1517 KLD
Horticulture Demand - An
area of 18943.33 sq. mt. is
available with a demand of:
104 KLD summer@ 5.5
lit.sq.m
To recharge
aquifer
Flow to Sewer 80%
Sewage Load 1224 KLD to be

Treated in STP of capacity 1 MLD
(proposed) and existing STPs 250
KLD (No. 1) & 450 KLD (No. 1)
98% recovery
1187 KLD
Treated Sewage 1200 KLD
19
Excess will be disposed on 4

acres of Green Area developed
under Karnal Technology @
295 KL/acre against the limit
of 400 KL/acre
Water Balance (Winter)
Tube-well
Rain Water
Recharging
Roof Top & Storm
water
Domestic Demand
1530 KLD
Flushing @ 35
lpcd
13 KLD
(Girls Hostel-2)
Domestic
1517 KLD
Horticulture Demand - An
area of 18943.33 sq. mt.
is available with a
demand of:
34 KLD winter@ 1.8
lit.sq.m
To recharge
aquifer
Flow to Sewer 80%
Sewage Load 1224 KLD to be

Treated in STP of capacity 1 MLD
(proposed) and existing STPs 250
KLD (No. 1) & 450 KLD (No. 1)
98%
recovery
1187 KLD
20

of 400 KL/acre
Water Balance (Monsoon)

Rain Water
Recharging
Tube-well
Roof Top & Storm

water
Domestic Demand
1530 KLD
Flushing @ 35 lpcd
13 KLD
(Girls Hostel-2)
To recharge
aquifer
Domestic
1517 KLD
Flow to Sewer
80%
Horticulture Demand An area of 18943.33

sq. mt. is available with
a demand of:
9 KLD - Monsoon@ 0.5
lit.sq.m
Sewage Load 1224 KLD To

be Treated in STP of capacity
1 MLD (proposed) and
existing STPs 250 KLD (No.
1) & 450 KLD (No. 1)
98% recovery
1187 KLD
21

of 400 KL/acre
The treated sewage will confirm to the limits as given below:

Characteristics of MBBR
S. No.
PARAMETERS
Unit
1.
2.
pH
TSS
ppm
3.
BOD
ppm
4.
5.
COD
Total kjeldahl nitrogen(as N0)
ppm
ppm
6.
7.
Ammonia Nitrogen ( as N)
Total phosphorous
ppm
ppm
8.
9.
Fecal Coli form

Oil & Grease
MPN / 100 ml
ppm
TREATED
SEWAGE
6.0 - 8.5
<100
<20
80
<10
<2
<2
1 x 103
<5
The proposed Sewage Treatment System: MBBR (Moving Bed Bioreactor Technology)
Sewerage System
An external sewage network shall collect the sewage from all units, and flow by gravity to the Sewage
Treatment Plant.
Following are the benefits of providing the Sewage Treatment Plant in the present circumstances:
Reduced net daily water requirements, source for Horticultural purposes by utilization of the treated
wastewater.
Reduced dependence on the public utilities for water supply and sewerage systems.
Sludge generated from the Sewage Treatment Plant shall be rich in organic content and an excellent
fertilizer for horticultural purposes.
a. Treatment Technology
The sewage will be first passed through a Bar Screen Chamber where any extraneous matter would get
trapped. The influent would overflow by gravity to the Oil & Grease Chamber which is provided for safety
so that the oil may not inhibit the biological growth in the MBBR reactors.
The sewage would then collected in an Equalization Tank where the variations in flow and characteristics
are dampened, which otherwise can lead to operational problems and moreover it allows a constant flow
rate downstream. Here the sewage is kept in mixed condition by means of coarse air bubble diffusion.
The Bio Reactor is based on the Fluidized Random Aerobic Reactor which combines the advantage of an
Activated Sludge Plant with the Random distribution systems such as Biofilter with capacities that could be
as low as 1/10th of ASP and fractional power consumption, such a reactor is ideal for the efficient removal
of BOD and organics from the wastewater.
The tanks are packed with RIGID PP-UV-sterilized Gas Fluted Media with liquid random distribution
wherein air diffusers are placed to uniformly release air across the tanks.
Working Principle:
Bacteria grow rapidly in the Bio-Pac unit under properly engineered conditions. They consume organic
chemical for their growth and remove them from the wastewater. The bacteria converts chemical into
22
biological cells, which under proper growth conditions, form slims. The bacteria adhere to available
surfaces and accumulate into what we call random biological film or fixed film. The high surface area-tovolume ratio of the units allows for accumulation of substantial concentration of bacteria in the relatively
small reactor units. Further, the accumulated bacteria which provides high rates of removal or organic
chemicals are fixed in the system and do not need to be recycled back to the basin.
In the Bio Reactor system the water is constantly flowing through rigid PVC matrix to which the biological
film attached. As the water flows past the biological film, bacteria in the film absorb organic chemicals as
well as oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, and other trace nutrients required for their growth.
As the bacteria grow on the matrix and as more chemicals are added to the unit, the stationary biological
film will continue to build in thickness. As the film becomes thicker the depth of penetration by diffusion
of the absorbed material such as oxygen or other nutrients is not sufficient to reach the entire distance
through the slime of the plastic media. At some point, the film will become sufficiently thick and portion of
the film closest to the plastic media will not receive any food or nutrient, particularly oxygen. The inner
layer of the film becomes anaerobic and the organisms lose their ability to adhere to the media surface. The
shear forces of the water and / or air bubbles flowing through the matrix will ultimately become great
enough to tear this portion of the biological film loose from the media. This process is called sloughing.
The solids which slough from the media will flow out of the system with the sewages and are to be
removed from the water through clarification in a settling module. The exposed portion of media surface
will repeat the process of slime accumulation and sloughing.
In actual operation of the Bio Reactor units, biological film will be in a state of dynamic, continuous
growth and sloughing. At any given time, portion of the media are always at some point between forming a
new film sloughing.
Sewage Quality:
The Sewage discharged from the Bio reactor system will contain sloughed biological solids, but would be
relatively free of soluble organic chemicals. The quantity of biological solids in the sewage will depend
substantially on the quantity of suspended solids and the concentration of soluble BOD entering system. It
is therefore necessary to provide means of separating the biological mass from the sewage. Package unit
contains tube settlers for sedimentation and 60 Gross fluted Rigid PVC fill media for the FAB units to treat
the wastewater for discharge into the receiving waters and/or the sanitary sewers as per the local
regulations. The media thickness changes with the design parameters/depth of the unit and can vary from
0.25 to 0.40 mm thickness.
1. Tube Settler: Here we are providing the Tube Settler along with the PVC media which will enhance the
contact period and thereby the improved performance. The Tube settler will have a determined lope in the
bottom to collect the suspended solids from the waste water. The sludge will be suited to the Sludge Drying
Beds.
2. Pressure Sand Filter: Here the treated water coming from the TSS will be treated for the suspended
impurity removal.
3. Activated Carbon Filter: Here the water coming from the ACF will be treated for colour removal,
suspended impurity removal and the treated water shall be sent to the sewer.
23
4. Filter Press: A filter comprises a set of vertical, juxtaposed recessed plates, presses against each other
by hydraulic jacks at one end of the set. The pressure applied to the joint face of each filtering plate must
withstand the chamber internal pressure developed by the sludge pumping system. This vertical plate
layout forms watertight filtration chambers allowing easy mechanization for the discharge of cakes. Filter
clothes finely or tightly meshed are applied to the two grooved surfaces in this plat.
Primary Treatment: This is the first step of inlet waste mainly consist of removal of coarse particles, oil
and grace and mixing co-agents in the water for removal of suspended solids through sedimentations. After
this treatment scheme, the BOD, TSS, COD, and O&G level comes down to 20% of initial levels.
Secondary Treatment:
This is second step of waste water treatment. It mainly consist aerobic process of the Primary treated water,
bacterial growth, EM dosing addition of oxygen and chemical which help in bacterial growth and lastly
settlement of the biological waste as sludge. Normally it is found that the reduction level in TSS, BOD, O
& G and COD after an efficient secondary treatment will be as underTertiary Treatment:
This is the final stage of treatment where the Sewage after secondary treatment first is mixed with Sodium
Hypo Chloride and then Sewage will be passed through (PSF) dual media filter and (ACF) activated carbon
filter where sand, anthracite and activated carbon will be used as filtration media. Once the above limits
achieved thereafter the final outlet water will also confirms the Bio Assay test of 90% of fish survive.
Schematic drawing are enclosed as Figure 2.3.
Figure 2.3 Schematic View of STP based on MBBR Technology
24
2.2.3 POWER
Total Energy requirement of 1940 KW to be provided by Punjab State Power Corporation Limited. Copy
of approval is shown in Fig. 2.4. 3 D.G sets of capacity 1010 KVA, 600 KVA and 320 KVA have been
installed for power backup. CFL and LED lighting is provided in Block-9.
Quantification of energy saved is discussed below.
Table 2.1 Energy Conservation Detail
S.N
O
Description
Points
Wattage
/CFL
Conv.
Lamp
watt
3000
18
40
Total
watt
with
CFL/Hr
54000
Total watt
with
Filament
lamp/Hrs.
120000
Saving/Hr
66000
Saving/
8 hrs
Energy saved
by using CFL
instead of
filament/warm
lamps
528000
Energy saved
544
13
40
7072
21760
14688
117504
by using LED
instead of
filament/warm
lamps
TOTAL SAVING PER DAY BY USING CFL and LED INSTEAD OF FILAMENT LAMP
TOTAL ENERGY SAVING IN %AGE
Total
Saving
units/
KWH
528
KWH
117.5
645.5
KWh
4%
Solar water heaters have been provided. 7 x 2000 LPD is the capacity of solar water heater.
With respect to the electrical installation of all the materials/appliances etc. to be carried out in conformity
of the Electricity Act, 2003 and the Electricity Rules, 1956. Following codes of standards are being
followed and is being followed in future for electrical safety programme:
National Building Code of India, 2005
IS 9583:1981 Code of practice for emergency lighting.
IS 1979 Part 17 Codes of Practice for maintenance of electrical switchgear and control gear.
IS 2309: 1989 Code of Practice for Protection of Building and allied structure against lighting.
Electrical Hazardous Plan is shown in Fig.2.5
2.2.4
PARKING REQUIREMENT
Adequate provision is made for parking at the project site. There is adequate parking provision for visiotors
so as not to disturb the traffic and allow smooth movement at the site.Parking plan is shown in Fig. 2.6.
S.No
1.
Table 2: Parking Details

Parking Type
Area in sq. m
Open Parking
79027.92/18
Total cars provided
Total ECS required(@ 0.75 ECS/ 100 sq.m built up area)
No. of cars
4390
4390
1714
Further the institue is having 40 buses for which3 acres of separate land on rent has been provided for
arking purposes.
25
Figure 2.4 Letter from PSPCL

26
Figure 2.5 Electrical Hazardous Plan

27
Figure 2.6 Parking Plan
28
CHAPTER 3
DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT
3.0 GENERAL
Sustainable development is built on three basic premises i.e., economic growth, ecological balance and
social progress. Economic growth achieved in a way that does not consider the environmental concerns, is
not being sustainable in the long run. Therefore, sustainable development needs careful integration of
environmental, economic, and social needs in order to achieve both an increased standard of living in short
term, and a net gain or equilibrium among human, natural, and economic resources to support future
generations in the long term.
It is necessary to understand the links between environment and development in order to make choices for
development that is being economically efficient, socially equitable and responsible, as well as
environmentally sound.
Social
Development
Sustainable
Development
Environmental
Development
Economic
Development
This chapter provides baseline information on the project.

3.1 METHODOLOGY ADOPTED
The study for the project area includes the project site and surroundings. The area up to 500 m is
considered as core zone and the area lying within 10 km radius from the proposed site is considered as
buffer zone in which some impacts may be observed on its environment. The baseline data for the project
site area was collected in accordance with the laid down guidelines for primary and secondary data and is
enclosed in Annexure-5.
3.2 STUDY AREA AT A GLANCE
General Particulars:
VILLAGE : GHARAUN & MAMUPUR
TEHSIL : KHARAR
DISTRICT : MOHALI
STATE : PUNJAB
See Fig.1.4. Drawing showing key features within 500 m radius.
29
3.3 SEISMICITY OF AREA

The area is located in Zone-IV as per ISO 1893 (Part I):
Fig 3.1 SEISMIC ZONE MAP

Accordingly all structures is designed to meet the National Building Code 2005 requirements for Zone-IV.
3.4 TOPOGRAPHY AND DRAINAGE OF THE AREA
The coordinate of the project site area are 3046'46.82'' N & 7634'31.87'' E. Contour level of the site
varies from 98.63 m to 101.38 m. Contour Plan is shown in Figure. 2.1. The entire area is gently flat
with an imperceptible slope towards South-West and some undulation. Plan showing Drainage pattern
of the project site is enclosed as Figure 3.2. Both remain undisturbed with the project development.
30
Figure 3.2 Drainage Pattern

3.5 WATER ENVIRONMENT
Water Environment of an area includes: a) Surface water as Rivers, lakes etc. and b) Ground Water. There
is no perennial source of surface water in the area except seasonal rivulet Janti Devi Ki Rao. The ground
water samples at project site were analysed as per IS:10500 and reports are attached at Annexure-5. The
analysis of water shows that all the parameters are well within the permissible limits of Indian Standards of
drinking water (IS: 10500: 2012). List of ground water sampling location is given in below mentioned
table:
31
Station
Table 3.1: Sampling Location for Ground water analysis

Distance from
Sampling
Direction from
Sampling Location
the Project Site
Location Code the Project site
(km)
1.
Project Site
GW0
2.
3.
4.
Village Hasanpur
Village Rurki
Village Khanpur
GW1
GW2
GW3
NW
SE
SE
2.1
2.4
5.0
Figure3.3 Toposheet showing the Ground Water monitoring locations

3.5.1 HYDRO-GEOLOGY (SOURCE: CGWB)
The S.A.S Nagar district is occupied by Quaternary Alluvial deposits belonging to the vast Indo-Gangetic
alluvial plains, which forms the main aquifer system. Groundwater occurs under phreatic conditions in the
shallow aquifers while leaky confined to conditions occur along the deeper aquifers of Quaternary alluvial
deposits. The CGWB has drilled 11 exploratory wells, 2 slim holes and 1 piezometer in the district in the
depth range of 295-590 m bgl to determine the various aquifer systems and its extent. All the exploratory
wells drilled in the Derabassi block were abandoned due to insufficient thickness of aquifer zones and low
yield. Exploratory drilling has revealed 4-13 saturated granular zones comprising of fine to coarse sand, silt
and kankar up to the total drilled depth of 460 m in Kharra and Sialba Majra blocks. The discharge ranges
from 870-2407 lpm for 21.65 and 11.36 m drawdown respectively. The transmissivity and hydraulic
conductivity varies between 55 to 862 m2/day and 7.4-48 m/day respectively. The storativity value ranges
between 7.3*10-42.4*10-3, which clearly indicates a leaky confined condition. In the case of unconfined
aquifer, depth to water level ranges from 4.1 to 13.02 m bgl during pre-monsoon and 4.1 to 12.89 m bgl
during post monsoon. In major part of the district, the water level ranges between 5 and 10 m while the
water level in the northern part is more than 10 m bgl. Seasonal fluctuation shows that, in general, there is
32
an overall decline in the water level except few isolated patches. The long-term trend of water level also
shows that there is decline in water level on major part of the area ranging from 0.11 to 0.80 m/yr except a
few isolated patches where the rise is at the rate if 0.51 m/yr which is insignificant.
(Source:http://cgwb.gov.in/District_Profile/Punjab/SAS%20Nagar.pdf)
3.6 METEOROLOGY & CLIMATOLOGY
3.6.1 Introduction
The meteorological parameters studied are temperature, humidity, wind speed, and wind direction. The
prominent wind direction is North-West. Meteorology plays a vital role in affecting the dispersion of
pollutants into the atmosphere. Since meteorological factors show wide fluctuations with time, meaningful
interpretation can be drawn only from long-term reliable data. Such source of data can be taken up from the
Indian Meteorological Department (IMD), which maintains a network of meteorological stations at several
important locations.
3.6.2 Climate
Mohali has a sub-tropical continental monsoon climate characterized by a seasonal rhythm: hot summers,
slightly cold winters, unreliable rainfall and great variation in temperature (1 C to 44 C). In winter, frost
sometimes occurs during December and January. The normal annual rainfall of the district is 1061 mm
which is unevenly distributed over the area in 49 days. The south west monsoon contributes about 80% of
annual rainfall. The city also receives occasional winter rains from the west.
(Source: Mohali District at a Glance)
3.6.2.1 Temperature
Summer: The temperature in summer may rise to a maximum of 44C. Temperatures generally remain
between 35C to 42C.
Autumn: In autumn, the temperature may rise to a maximum of 36C. Temperatures usually remain
between 16 to 27 in autumn. The minimum temperature is around 13C.
Winter: Average temperatures in winter (November to February) remain at (max) 7C to 15 C and (min) 2C to 5C.
Spring: Spring temperatures vary between (max) 16C to 25C and (min) 9C to 18C.
3.6.3 Rainfall
The normal annual rainfall of the district is 1061 mm which is unevenly distributed over the area in 49
days. The south west monsoon contributes about 80% of annual rainfall. The city also receives occasional
winter rains from the west.
Source:sasnagar.gov.in/overview.htm,http://india.gov.in/outerwin.php?id=http://sasnagar.gov.in/CG
WB Report.
3.6.4 Micro-Meteorology at Site
The Wind rose diagram prepared on the basis of meteorological data monitoring near project site is given
below:
33
3.7 AIR ENVIRONMENT

To study the baseline air quality scenario in the study area, 4 Ambient Air Quality-Monitoring (AAQM)
stations were selected in the study area. The ambient air quality monitoring stations were set up at the
following locations:
34
Table 3.2: Sampling Location for Ambient Air analysis

Station
Sampling Location
Sampling
Location Code
Direction from
the Project site
Distance from
the Project Site
(km)
1.
Project Site
A0
2.
3.
4.
Village Hasanpur
Village Rurki
Village Khanpur
A1
A2
A3
NW
SE
SE
2.1
2.4
5.0
To study the baseline air quality scenario in the study area, 4 Ambient Air Quality-Monitoring (AAQM)
stations were selected in the study area. The ambient air quality monitoring stations were set up at the
following locations.
Figure3.4 Toposheet showing the Ambient Air monitoring locations

3.7.1 Monitoring Results
Monitoring station-wise minimum and statistical analysis (minimum, maximum, arthimetic mean) for
measured levels of PM2.5, PM10, SO2 and NO2 in study area for the monitoring period are shown
parameter wise in Table 3.4 (a1)-3.4( a1).
(i) Particulate Matter (PM2.5)
The 24- hourly average PM2.5 level varied station-wise between 31.25 g/m3 to 47.08 g/m3 in October,
33.2 g/m3 to 46.86 g/m3 in November and from 33.61 g/m3 to 48.12 g/m3 in December. The limit 60
g/m3 is stipulated for residential, Rural and other areas in National Ambient Air Quality Standards. Month
wise variation of PM2.5 is pictorially shown in Figure-3.2 (a1) to 3.2 (a3).
35
Table 3.2(a1) Summary of PM2.5 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
PM2.5(g/m3)
Min. Max.
38.49 47.08
31.25 36.25
33.89 35.58
34.17 36.1
Avg. NAAQS
41.06
60
33.57
60
34.88
60
35.26
60
Figure 3.4(a1) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of October (2015)

Table 3.2(a2) Summary of PM2.5 Level Monitored of November (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
PM2.5(g/m3)
Min. Max.
37.08 46.86
33.2 36.82
33.33 34.44
34.44 37.76
36
Avg. NAAQS
41.65
60
35.33
60
34.01
60
35.84
60
Figure 3.4(a2) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of November (2015)

Table 3.2(a3) Summary of PM2.5 Level Monitored of December (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
PM2.5(g/m3)
Min. Max.
38.91 48.12
33.61 35.27
34.44 36.25
34.02 36.4
Avg. NAAQS
41.29
60
34.34
60
34.93
60
35.16
60
Figure 3.4(a3) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of December (2015)

37
(ii) Particulate Matter (PM10)

The 24- hourly average PM10 level varied station-wise between 97.16 g/m3 to 109.73 g/m3 in October,
97.96 g/m3 to 106.96 g/m3 in November and from 97.32 g/m3 to 108.79 g/m3 in December. The limit
100 g/m3 is stipulated for residential, Rural and other areas in National Ambient Air Quality Standards.
Month wise variation of PM10 is pictorially shown in Figure-3.2 (b1) to 3.2 (b3).
Table 3.2(b1) Summary of PM10 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
PM10(g/m3)
Min.
Max. Avg.
NAAQS
103.01 109.73 105.65
100
97.16 101.33 98.31
100
97.27 100.78 98.82
100
99.41 101.29 100.24
100
Figure 3.4(b1) Station wise Variation of PM10 of October (2015)

Table 3.2(b2) Summary of PM10 Level Monitored of November (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
PM10(g/m3)
Min. Max. Avg.
NAAQS
102.06 106.96 104.77
100
97.96 101.53 99.68
100
98.06 101.88 99.87
100
99.01 102.47 100.73
100
38
Figure 3.4(b2) Station wise Variation of PM10 of November (2015)

Table 3.2(b3) Summary of PM10 Level Monitored of December (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
PM10(g/m3)
Min. Max. Avg.
NAAQS
102.06 108.79 104.99
100
97.63 100.77 99.23
100
98.11 100.97 99.41
100
97.32 102.52 99.37
100
Figure 3.4(b3) Station wise Variation of PM10 of December (2015)
39
(iii)Sulphur Dioxide (SO2)

The 24- hourly average SO2 level varied station-wise between 3.26 g/m3 to 6.53 g/m3 in October, 3.46
g/m3 to 7.79 g/m3 in November and from 3.50 g/m3 to 6.97 g/m3 in December. The limit 80 g/m3 is
stipulated for residential, Rural and other areas in National Ambient Air Quality Standards. Month wise
variation of SO2 is pictorially shown in Figure-3.2 (c1) to 3.2 (c3).
Table 3.2(c1) Summary of SO2 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
SO2(g/m3)
Min. Max.
4.54 6.53
3.27 5.87
3.26 5.84
3.28 5.88
Avg. NAAQS
5.21
80
4.48
80
4.49
80
4.73
80
Figure 3.4(c1) Station wise Variation of SO2 of October (2015)

Table 3.2(c2) Summary of SO2 Level Monitored of November (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
SO2(g/m3)
Min. Max.
5.21 7.79
3.46 5.24
4.31 6.08
3.47 5.21
40
Avg. NAAQS
6.18
80
4.34
80
4.88
80
4.35
80
Concentration(g/m 3 )
SO2(g/m3) November (2015)

90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Min.
Max.
Avg.
NAAQS
A0
A1
A2
A3
AAQMS
Figure 3.4(c2) Station wise Variation of SO2 of November (2015)

Table 3.2(c2) Summary of SO2 Level Monitored of December (2015)
SO2(g/m3)
Min. Max.
4.34
6.1
3.55
6.1
4.33 5.23
3.5 6.97
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
Avg. NAAQS
5.1
80
4.89
80
4.77
80
5.11
80
Concentration(g/m 3 )
SO2(g/m3) December (2015)

90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Min.
Max.
Avg.
NAAQS
A0
A1
A2
A3
AAQMS
Figure 3.4(c3) Station wise Variation of SO2 of December (2015)

(iv)Nitrogen Oxide (NO2)
41
The 24- hourly average NO2 level varied station-wise between 5.29 g/m3 to 11.69 g/m3 in October, 3.46
g/m3 to 7.79 g/m3 in November and from 3.50 g/m3 to 6.97 g/m3 in December. The limit 80 g/m3 is
stipulated for residential, Rural and other areas in National Ambient Air Quality Standards. Month wise
variation of NO2 is pictorially shown in Figure-3.2 (d1) to 3.2 (d3).
Table 3.2(d1) Summary of NO2 Level Monitored of October (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
NO2(g/m3)
Min. Max.
7.04 11.69
6.37 10.07
5.29
8.5
5.82
9.53
Avg. NAAQS
9.54
80
8.28
80
6.56
80
7.69
80
Figure 3.4(d1) Station wise Variation of NO2 of October (2015)

Table 3.2(d2) Summary of NO2 Level Monitored of November (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
NO2(g/m3)
Min. Max. Avg. NAAQS
8.97 12.75 10.52
80
6.9 10.66 9.06
80
7.36 11.73 9.86
80
7.46 9.49 8.61
80
42
Figure 3.4(d2) Station wise Variation of NO2 of November (2015)

Table 3.2(d3) Summary of NO2 Level Monitored of December (2015)
Location Code
A0
A1
A2
A3
NO2(g/m3)
Min. Max. Avg. NAAQS
9 11.15 10.05
80
7.41 12.13 9.72
80
8.44 10.93 9.75
80
8.45 12.75 10.4
80
Figure 3.4(d3) Station wise Variation of NO2 of December (2015)

43
3.8 NOISE ENVIRONMENT

Noise monitoring data at project site is presented in test reports in Annexure-5. The noise levels in the
project area are well within the prescribed limits by the CPCB for educational area. The ambient noise
quality monitoring stations were set up at the following locations:
Station
Table 3.3: Sampling Location for Ambient Noise analysis

Distance from
Sampling
Direction from
Sampling Location
the Project Site
Location Code the Project site
(km)
1.
Project Site
A0
2.
3.
4.
Village Hasanpur
Village Rurki
Village Khanpur
A1
A2
A3
NW
SE
SE
2.1
2.4
5.0
Figure3.5 Toposheet showing the Ambient Noise monitoring locations

3.9 SOIL ENVIRONMENT
Mohali area can be broadly grouped into two depending upon its geomorphic features as alluvial fan and
alluvial plains. Alluvial fans are deposited by hill torrents with a wavy plain rather than a steep slope.
Adjacent to the alluvial fan are the alluvial plains which forms a part of large Indo- Gangetic Quaternary
basin comprises of thick sand and silty sand layers interbedded with silt and clay beds. The alluvial plains
are of vital economic value as it supports the dense population of the district. The soils are mainly
developed on alluvium under the dominant influence of climate followed by topography and time. The
major soil type of the district is weakly solonized tropical arid brown soils. Soil samples were collected
from project site and surrounding area. The Geo- technical investigation report is enclosed as Annexure-6.
(Source: CGWB).
44
In order to get the characteristics of the soil in the project area, soil analysis was carried out during the
study. The ambient noise quality monitoring stations were set up at the following locations:
Table 3.4: Sampling Location for Soil analysis
Station
Sampling Location
Sampling
Location Code
Direction from
the Project site
Distance from
the Project Site
(km)
1.
Project Site
S0
2.
3.
4.
Village Hasanpur
Village Rurki
Village Khanpur
S1
S2
S3
NW
SE
SE
2.1
2.4
5.0
Figure3.6 Toposheet showing the Soil monitoring locations

3.10 BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT
FLORA
As per Punjab Forest Department @ 6% area of Punjab is under forests. This is because as the department
also includes tree cover around road and rail lines under the Forest cover. As per FSI @ 6.7% area of the
State geographical area is under Forest cover [Source- State of Environment, Punjab 2014]. However,
Mohali is now a well developed city with avenue plantation along the roads. The various trees are planted.
Detail of plantation is attached as Annexure-7.
FAUNA
The fauna in the area consists of House crow (Corvus splendens); Myna (Acridotheres tristicus); Pigeon
(Columba livia); House Rat (Rattus rattus); Parrot (Psittacula kraweri); Indian cuckoo (Megalaima
45
merulinus); Common Bee-eater (Merops orientalis); and other common domesticated animals as cows,
bulls, buffaloes, pig etc.
3.11 DEMOGRAPHIC AND SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS
Introduction
Socio-economic study of an area gives an opportunity to assess the socio economic conditions of an area.
The fabrics of socio-economic changes are very complicated that this study would seem to be very limited.
The project being in category 8 (b), the socio-economic data is presented from secondary sources as it
gives reasonably clear picture of the socio-economic conditions prevailing in the study area.
Only the agricultural land has been purchased from the land owners at the prevailing market value varying
from Rs 1.3 crores per acre. Farmers purchased more alternative agricultural land in nearby areas and thus
increasing their assets.
Mohali is a District adjacent to Chandigarh. It is declared as 18th District in Punjab, India in 2006. It is
officially named after the eldest son of Guru Gobind Singh, Sahibzada Ajit Singh Nagar (SAS Nagar).
Mohali with Chandigarh and Panchkula form a part of the Chandigarh Tricity. It was earlier a part of the
Rupnagar District, and was carved out into a separate district in the year 2006.
Mohali is located to the West of Chandigarh. It is almost a continuation of Chandigarh. To its north is
Rupnagar district. To its south are Fatehgarh Sahib and Patiala. It is 316 m above Mean Sea Level (MSL).
The population as per 2011 census is 9,86,147 of which male and female were 5,24,989 and 4,61,158
respectively. Chandigarh, Panchkula, Zirakpur, Pinjore, Kharar, Kurali, Ropar and Morinda are nearby
locations.The Master Plan of Mohali has been recently extended up to 127 sectors. Now, PUDA's functions
of planning and urban development have been transferred to the Greater Mohali Area Development
Authority (GMADA).
(Source: Census, 2011)
There are many prominent industries and corporate units within which include PTL (Punjab Tractor
Limited), ICI Paints, Quark, Philips, Dell and the Godrej Group, thus Mohalis reputation as a home for
large, multinational corporations is growing.
These multinational corporations generate 25,000 direct and 100,000 indirect jobs. There is large
population that is looking forward to houses as such. The people of the area who have given lands are now
educating their children for jobs in these industries. The area has very good healthcare facility. This
includes Fortis Healthcare Limited, Max Super Speciality Hospital & IVY Hospital who have set up a
Super-Specialty Hospitals in Mohali.
The area is also becoming an entertainment hub and many malls & multiplexes are coming like
1. Parsvnath Developers Ltd. (coming up with the mall - multiplex under the name Mall Matrix)
2. Ansal Plaza (Coming up with 5 screen multiplex)
3. TDI Mall
4. Cosmo-Plaza Shopping Mall (Ambala-Chandigarh Highway), Zirakpur
5. City Centre , Zirakpur
6. Mohali City Center, Sector 62, Mohali
46
7. Global Mall, Mohali (Zirakpur)

8. Westend Mall, Mohali.
9. Chandigarh Engineering College, Mohali
10. Shaheed Udham Singh College of Engineering & Technology, Tangori, Mohali
11. Punjab College of Engineering & technology, Mohali
3.12 LAND ENVIRONMENT
The project site has a flat topography and was an unutilized area. Land with respect to soil erosion, the
ground survey has been conducted to assess the soil susceptibility related with soil erosion.
The landscaped area @ 8.68 acres of the total plot area is also act as a safe guard for soil erosion. The
probability of soil erosion is not envisaged with respect to soil characteristic, topography and rainfall
during operation phase of the project as all required measures are being adopted. The provided green area
is also act as a safe guard for soil erosion. The proximity of soil erosion is not envisaged with respect to
soil characteristics, topography and rainfall during operation phase of the project as all required measures
are adopted. The land use of the study area was examined and is shown in Fig 2.1(a)
3.13 TRAFFIC
The traffic data count on main connecting road to the site i.e. NH-95 is shown in fig. 3.7. The road is two
lane and sufficient to cater the future traffic load.
Figure 3.7 Traffic Movement Data
3.13.1 TRAFFIC STUDY

Traffic study measurements were performed at one location at National Highway-95 to assess impact on
local transport infrastructure due to this project. Traffic study measurements were performed at one
location. Road and highway are given in Table 3.5
47
Table 3.5: Roads and Highways in the Study Area

Name of National/ State Highway
Direction
Up
Ludhiana
NH-95
Down
Chandigarh
Traffic data collected continuously for 24 hours by visual observation and counting of vehicles under three
categories viz. heavy motor vehicles, light motor vehicles and two/three wheelers. As traffic densities o the
roads are high, two skilled persons were deployed simultaneously at each station during each shift-one
person on each of the two directions for counting the traffic. At the end of each hour, fresh counting and
recording was undertaken. Total numbers of vehicles per hour under the three categories were determined
and given in Table 3.6. Existing traffic scenario is given in Table 3.7.
Table 3.6: No. of Vehicles per day
S.No. Vehicles Distribution
Number of Vehicles Passenger Car Total
Number
of
Distribution/ Day
Unit (PCU)
Vehicle (PUC)/ Hour
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Buses
Cars
Motor Cycles
Scooters
Trucks
Tractors
Jeeps
Cycles
NH-95
1451
6689
8092
5705
536
271
575
259
3
1
0.5
0.5
3
1.50
1.50
0.5
NH-95
484
6689
1618
11410
179
181
383
518
Total 21462/24= 894
Table 3.7: Existing traffic Scenario & LOS

Road
V (Volume in
C(Capacity in
Existing V/C
PUC/hr)
PUC/hr)
ratio
NH-95
894
1458
0.61
Note, The existing level may be Average for NH-95.
V/C
LOS
LOS
C
Performance
Excellent
Very good
Good/ Average/ Fair
Poor
Very Poor
0.0-0.2
A
0.2-0.4
B
0.4-0.6
C
0.6-0.8
D
0.8-1.0
E
Note, Capacity as per IRC, 640-1990
48
3.14 SUMMARY
The environment baseline study was conducted in the project area by both secondary data & primary data
collection. Various environmental factors including air and water environment were studied. It was found
that most of the parameters were within the limits as per the Indian Standards. In general there is no major
threat to the quality of these parameters. Rather change in land use with large green belt as proposed in the
project helps to improve the local environment. The socio economic study conducted in the project area
shows that the project provides higher technical education to large population in the state of Punjab.
Undertaken pollution control measures as suggested significantly check any negative impact on the
environment of the project area.
49
CHAPTER 4
ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION
MEASURES
4.0 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT
The impact assessment focuses in the study area on five basic environmental components that are likely to
be affected are: (1) Air Environment; (2) Water Environment; (3) Noise Environment; (4) Land
Environment; (5) Socioeconomic Environment. The impacts on different environmental parameters due to
this project are discussed below:
4.1 IMPACT ON AIR ENVIRONMENT & MITIGATION MEASURES
4.1.1 Impact during Operation Phase
DG sets are the major source of air pollution as the SO2, NOx and Hydrocarbons are emitted. DG
sets run during power failure as power back-up.
Any project once built is also expected to bring vehicular traffic.
Mitigation Measures
The standby generators are installed with enclosures as per guidelines of Central Pollution Control
Board and after taking consent from State Pollution Control Board under Air (Prevention and
Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. No generators are installed on roadsides, in corridors or in such a
manner to act as a public nuisance. The generators installed comply with emission limits as given in
G.S.R. 520 (E), Environment (Protection) Amendment Rules, 2003 at the manufacturing stage
itself. The DG sets shall further be procured from agencies complying the noise emission standards
at the manufacturing stage itself as per G.S.R. 371(E), the Environment (Protection) second
Amendment Rules, 2002. These Rules say that the maximum permissible sound pressure level for
new diesel generator (DG) sets with rated capacity up to 1000 KVA, manufactured on or after the
1st July, 2003 shall be 75 dB(A) at 1 meter from the enclosure surface. The diesel generator sets
should be provided with integral acoustic enclosure at the manufacturing stage itself. Installation of
a DG set is strictly in compliance with the recommendations of the DG set manufacturer. A proper
routine and preventive maintenance procedure for the DG set would be set and followed in
consultation with the DG set manufacturer which would help to control noise levels of the DG set
from deterioration with use. The DG Set area is being attenuated using green belt as laid down in
Environment Management Plan. Extensive plantation is planned to mitigate the impact of noise and
to improve the ambient air in general.
Due consideration has been given to traffic management. The layout of the project is so done that
traffic congestion is not there. The details are provided in layout plan.
1.2 IMPACT ON WATER ENVIRONMENT & MITIGATION MEASURES
4.2.1Impact due to operation phase
The project design population is 28000 individuals (25000 floating + 3000 residential) out of which
the existing population is 14446 (12146 floating + 2300 residential). The water demand for the project
will be 1530 KLD out of which 856 KLD is the existing water demand.
Wastewater @ 80% of water requirement 1224 KLD is being generated.
The storm water during rainy season also has the impact on the water environment.
50
Mitigation Measures
The water demand will be met by tube wells. The application for ground water abstraction has been
submitted. The project proposes to recycle treated wastewater for flushing, irrigation and Karnal
Technology thereby reducing the fresh water requirement.
An STP of 1 MLD capacity based on MBBR technology will be installed at site to treat the sewage in
addition to existing STP, additional STPs of 250 KLD (1 No.) and 450 KLD (1 No.).The treated
sewage will be recycled for flushing (girls hostel 2), irrigation and excess will be disposed on 4 acres
of green area developed under Karnal Technology. Sewage plan showing the location of STP is shown
in figure 4.1.
Ground water is being recharged within the project premises by adopting the rain water harvesting
scheme. The main aim of this technique is to minimize flow of rain water through drain/nallah to the
river without any use. The process of rain water harvesting in the project area is consist of diverting
the rainwater into the de-silting tank to remove silts/inorganic impurities. The outflow of the de-silting
tank is taken into recharging pits. The ground water is proposed to be recharged by providing 11 no. of
rain water recharging pits to tap roof top water out of which 2 No. of RWR pits have already been
constructed at site. Layout plan showing the location of rain water harvesting pits is shown in Fig. 4.2.
Excess of strom water is disposed to the strom water drain of the highway.
Table 4.1 Rain water Recharging Calculations
S.No. DESCRIPTION
1.
Roof Top Area
Area
Considered
(Sqm)
Run- off
coefficient
(as/ MoEF)
28022.037
0.8
Rainfall
Intensity (I)
45 mm
Total
Discharge
(Run Off)
{Q=CIA}
m3/hr
10087.93
10087.93
Taking 15 minutes retention time, total volume of storm water= 10087.93/4=2521.98 m3

Taking the effective diameter and depth of a recharge pit 5.8 m and 8 m respectively,
Volume of a single Recharge pit (r2h)
= 3.14 x 2.9 x 2.9 x. 8 = 211.25 m3
Hence no. of pits required
= 11.9 = say 11 pits
4.3 IMPACT DUE TO NOISE AND MITIGATION MEASURES
4.3.1 Impact due to operation phase
Diesel generator operations.
Increase in transport noise within the site and from nearby roads.
Mitigation Measures
All the DG sets have appropriate stack height as per the CPCB guidelines and provided with inbuilt
acoustic enclosure.
All operational vehicles are going through regular maintenance and pollution check up.
The appropriate measures along with noise mitigation are described in chapter-9 of this report.
51
4.4 IMPACT DUE TO SOLID WASTE GENERATION AND MANAGEMENT

4.4.1 Impact due to operation phase
About 6200 kg/day of solid waste shall be generated (@ 0.4 kg/cap/day for Residential population) from
the project site out of which presently approx. 3349.2 Kg/day of waste is generated. Due to improper
disposal of waste the soil of the project site and the surroundings area is likely to be affected.
The hazardous waste (used oil) Cat. 5.1 from DG sets is produced.
E-waste includes discarded batteries, television, computer, radio etc. is being generated in the form of ewaste from the project.
Mitigation Measures
The solid waste generated from the project is being managed as per the regulatory requirement, thus
does not create any negative impact on the surrounding environment. The solid waste is cleared off by
the respective party as per the Memorandum of understanding attached along as Annexure-8. The solid
waste is being segregated into biodegradable and non-biodegradable waste. The recyclable inorganic
waste is being sold to local vendors and receipt of same is attached as Annexure-9. Separate area is
earmarked for handling of solid waste. Only inert waste is send for land filling
The spent oil is collected in empty drums of 25 ltrs. and kept at safe places at sub- station area and
further disposed off to PPCB approved authorized waste handling agencies.
E-wastes: E- waste is collected from individual departments, provided to the authorized E-waste
collector. The copy of agreement for the same is attached as Annexure-10.
4.5 IMPACT ON LAND ENVIRONEMNT AND MITIGATION MEASURES
Operation phase
A storm water network and sewer system is designed for the university. There is no vegetation to remove.
The landscaping is undertaken to aid the natural drainage. About 6,200kg/day of solid waste shall be
generated from the project out of which 3349 Kg/day is adequately handled. Thus, there are no chances of
solid waste interfering with land environment.
4.6 IMPACT ON INFRASTRUCTURE INCLUDING POWER.
The project Chandigarh University has not altered existing socio- economic condition of the surrounding
area, but it has up lift the condition of students & researchers in surrounding area. With respect to impact
on existing power supply, Power requirement of the project is sourced from PSPCL. In case of power
failure suitable capacity D.G. sets with appropriate stack height as per the CPCB guidelines are used. It is
operated during the condition of power failure only. Therefore project dont cause any negative impact on
power load on the surrounding area. The project provided overall development of the area over long term
and provided employment opportunities to outsiders in alternate employments as well as in small business.
4.7 CONCLUSION
As discussed, with the effective implementation of the Environment Management Plan (EMP) the project
can proceed without any measurable negative impact on environment.
52
Figure 4.1 Sewer Layout Plan
53
Figure 4.2 Storm Layout Plan
54
CHAPTER 5
ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGY
The Chandigarh University at Village Gharaun & Mamupur, Kharar, Distt. Mohali, is a university which
emphasis on quality education and on hands-on practical training. The best facilities in the region is created
here that have innovative features as:
The land use is thus so planned that there is minimum adverse impact and maximum use of principles
of eco design.
A fundamental principle of solar design is to maximize the solar gain in the winter and minimize it in
the summer and is used to the extent possible practically. The basic idea of passive solar design is to
allow daylight, heat, and airflow into a building only when beneficial.
The layout and green belt is planned taking care of principles of eco-design.
Only surfaces facing South receive sun all year round. The dominant direction of the sun is from South,
especially in winter.
Paved areas are kept to minimum thereby avoiding heat islands on site and reducing temperatures.
The area falls under Zone-IV for earthquakes. Proper disaster management plan is being followed
against Earthquakes for Zone-IV requirements as laid down in NBC.
All minimal fire fighting requirements is being followed as per the latest National Building Code.
Total energy consumption shall be 1,940 KW. DG sets are being provided but have only been used in
case of power failure as back up.
An energy-efficient lighting system is being provided to include the following:
Match the amount and quality of light to the performed function.
Install task lights where needed and reduce general ambient light.
Energy-efficient outdoor lighting is being achieved through:
LED lighting provides the most energy-efficient outdoor lighting is being used along the road and security
lighting. It is being ensured that outdoor light fixtures have reflectors, deflectors, or covers to make more
efficient use of the light source.
In addition CFL, LED are being used.
The details of Energy conservation measures, Electrical Hazardous management Plan is shown in Fig.
2.5 and quantification of energy saving is discussed in Table 2.1.
In addition, adequate green area is given, so that noise impact is minimized.
The solid waste is being segregated into biodegradable and non-biodegradable waste. The recyclable
inorganic waste is sold to local resellers. Separate area is earmarked for handling biodegradable waste
including segregation and composting. The biodegradable waste is cleared off by the respective party as
per the Memorandum of Understanding attached as Annexure-8.
The conservation of water is being done through the use of treated wastewater, rainwater harvesting,
provision of low water flow fixtures and raising the awareness on means of water conservation. The
project is following a three pronged management for water resources viz. water resource development,
minimize use of water and recyclable waste water generated within the site.
55
CHAPTER 6
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAMME
6.0 INTRODUCTION
Regular monitoring of all significant environmental parameters is essential to check the compliance status
vis--vis the environmental laws and regulation. The objectives of the monitoring are as follows:
To verify the results of the impact assessment study with respect to the proposed projects.
To study the trend of concentrated values of the parameters, which have been identified as critical and
then planning the mitigating measures.
To check and assess the efficiency of pollution control equipment.
To ensure that any additional parameters, other than those identified in the impact, do not turn critical
after the commissioning of proposed project.
6.1 OBJECTIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAMME
The key objectives of the environment monitoring programme as follows:
Ensure compliance with the mitigation measures as identified in the EIA;
Determine the projects actual environmental impacts so that modification can be made to the
projects mitigation measures;
Describe the extent of environmental effects and resources losses;
Provide scientific information about the response of an ecosystem to a given set of human activities
and mitigation measures;
Satisfy the legal and statutory obligations.
The monitoring plan has been designed for the operation phase of the project and the details of the plan
have been presented below
Environmental monitoring plan for operation phase:
Source
Frequency of Monitoring
Air & Stack:
Ambient Air Quality at appropriate location for PM10, PM2.5, SO2,

NO2, HC
Stack emission for point sources PM, SO2, NO2, HC & CO.
Waste & Wastewater:
Water Quality Monitoring for relevant of IS- 10500
Waste Water Quality(Treated & Untreated) for pH, TSS, Oil &
Grease.
Waste Water Quality pH, TSS, Oil & Grease, BOD, COD, MLSS,
TKN, & Phosphate.
NOISE:
Day & Night level Noise Monitoring

SOIL:
Six monthly
Six monthly
Six Monthly
Daily till stabilization of STP.
Weekly till one
annually.
month then
Six monthly
Soil Monitoring , Qualitative And Quantitative testing /analysis to

check the soil fertility, porosity, texture, water holding capacity etc.
Six monthly
The monitored data will be analyzed and compared with the baseline levels as established in the EIA study
and the regulatory standards specified by different government agencies. The monitoring results of the
56
different environmental components will be analyzed and compiled every twelve months during operation
phase. The report will also list the project activities along with the environmental mitigation measures and
will evaluate the efficacy of the Environmental Management Plan.
To implement the EMP, a structured Environment Management Cell (EMC) interwoven with the existing
management system is created which is headed by Sh. Col.N.S.S. Paul (Retd.) (Director (Admin)) of M/s
Chandigarh Educational Trust (Regd.), who is responsible for implementation of EMP. EMC undertakes
regular monitoring of the environment. It also checks that the stipulated measures are being satisfactorily
implemented and operated. It is coordinating with local authorities to see that all environmental measures
are well coordinated. A comprehensive environmental monitoring program as laid down by State Pollution
Control Board are followed.
57
CHAPTER 7
ADDITIONAL STUDIES
7.0 INTRODUCTION
Chandigarh University, is a University at Village Gharaun & Mamupur, Tehsil Kharar, Distt. Mohali. The
additional Studies were done in reference to the additional Terms of References: Risk Assessment and
Disaster Management Plan.
7.1 RISK ASSESSMENT AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN
Risk assessment forms an integral part of EIA study. Risk assessment study deals with identifying and
evaluating the magnitude of impending risks to which the neighboring population is exposed due to
occurrence of accidents involved in the project and implementation. This assist in illustrating the guidelines
for preparation of disaster management plan which is executed to handle the situation if any emergency
occurs.From a response and relief-centric approach to a proactive and comprehensive mindset towards
Disaster management covering all aspects from prevention, mitigation, preparedness to rehabilitation,
reconstruction and recovery.
It also provides:
The creation of a policy, legal and institutional framework, backed by effective statutory and financial
support
The mainstreaming of multi-sectoral Disaster management concerns into the
developmental process and mitigation measures through projects.
A continuous and integrated process of planning, organizing, coordinating and implementing policies and
plans in a holistic, community based participatory, inclusive and sustainable development.
DISASTER MANAGEMENT CYCLE
The Disaster Management cycle include three phases: PRE-DISASTER PHASE
EMERGENCY PHASE
POST- DISASTER
The various hazards related to institutional projects are:
1. Water & Climatic Hazards - Floods
2. Geological Hazards Earthquake
3. Accident related Fire
58
DISASTER
MANAGEMENT
PRE-DISASTER
PHASE
Mitigation (Risk
Assessment/
Prevention)
Hazard Mapping
/Risk and Vulnerability
Assessment/Structural
And Non Structural
Measures
Preparedness
Contingency Planning/
Warning and
Evacuation/
Consolidated
Preparation for next
Disaster
EMERGENCY PHASE
Rescue Measures
Provision for Search,
Rescue and First Aid
Immediate Relief
Food, Water & Cloth;
Shelter and Medical
Care
Assessment Survey
Economic damage,
Death toll, etc
POST- DISASTER
STAGE
Rehabilitation
Restoration of basic
Services and functions
Reconstruction
Full resumption of
Services plus all
Preventive measures
1. Water & Climatic Hazards - Floods:

The seasonal rivulet Chilla Choe is passing through the project site and a Buffer green area of 45416.00 sq.
m is provided along the rivulet.
Land use control is very important to reduce danger of life and property when waters inundate the
floodplains. The project is being developed as per the land use of the area i.e. institutional as per the master
plan.
Construction of engineered structures in the flood plains and strengthening of structures to withstand flood
forces and seepage. Buildings will be designed on higher contours to handle floods if any.
59
Figure 7.1 Map of India Showing Flood Zone
2. Geological Hazards - Earthquake:

As the project site falls under seismic Zone IV i.e. high risk quakes (upto magnitute 7.9). The following
activities will be taken care for earthquakes under disaster management plan:
1. Community preparedness: Community preparedness is vital for mitigating earthquake impact. The
residents will be made aware of the most effective way to save themselves even in a slightest
shaking i.e. 'DROP, COVER and HOLD'.
2. Planning: The Bureau of Indian Standards building codes and guidelines for safe construction of
buildings against earthquakes will be followed as applicable to Zone IV seismic area. The building
plans have been approved by Chief Town Planner, Punjab before construction, according to the laid
down by laws. All necessary earthquake safety measures will be provided. Before starting the
campus approval for structural safety of the building will be obtained.
3. Public education is educating the public on causes and characteristics of an earthquake and
preparedness measures. It will be done through sensitization and training programme for
students/residents.
4. Engineered structures: Buildings are designed and constructed as per the building by laws to
withstand ground shaking. The soil type is analyzed before construction. Buildings on soft soil are
more likely to get damaged even if the magnitude of the earthquake is not strong thus construction
on soft soil is avoided.
3.Accident related Fire:
Since the projects may face fire hazards or other emergency situations, an emergency plan is provided to
caution the residents during any accidents. The fundamental approach, governing fire safety attempts to
ensure that fires do not at all start in the first place and should they occur, to restrain their spread by quick
detection and extinguishments.
Fire Detection
Despite the many precautions taken, fires may breakout. Hence the University should established measures
to detect a fire and to extinguish it. Automatic fire detection has many advantages such as speed and
reliability and is recommended.
60
A variety of detection systems are available. They are activated by one of the effects of fire such as
temperature rise, smoke, flame or heat and can be coupled to an alarm system which would provide visual/
audible alarms at designed manned locations. They can also be designed to automatically actuate fire
extinguishing systems. The selection/ installation of the detection system should conform to the applicable
national standards.
Extinguishing System
Equipment for the fighting should be chosen with care and suited to the task. Fires are classified depending
on the materials involved and appropriate extinguishing agents are also recommended. Table-I gives the
classification/ recommendation as per Indian Standard IS-2490. The extinguishing agents mentioned are
applied to the fire using portable or fixed appliances. To fight fires at their incipient stage, portable
extinguishers prove very useful. These must be provided in adequate numbers at appropriate locations and
residents should be thoroughly trained in their use.
Management Plan
The task of accident and emergency control can be simplified and made effective if pre-planned
systems and procedures are available. Without these, important matters may be overlooked at the time
of an emergency.
Every management must survey the total operation to identify potential for fire losses and develop an
action plan to put the business back to normal with minimum loss of time. A fire protection Manual
should be prepared, preferably in 3-parts.
1) The first part should outline the fire risks in terms of locations, equipment and facilities and
indicate the ways in which risks can be minimized.
2) The second part would set out operating procedures, standards of fire protection established, and
maintenances of these standards action to be taken in the event of fire by every level of
management responsibility for inspection and repair. It should also include instructions for staff
responsible for maintaining services.
3) The third part should outline the training required for existing and new staff, the inspection
schedules and check lists, sources of additional information and help.
The Management Cell of the project keep ready a plan to alert and take care of students and residents in
case there is any fire. There is designated an Emergency Team that consist of staff of maintenance
department, security supervisor representative of residents. Fire Fighting Plan is shown in Fig. 7.2
During non-emergencies this team shall engage in activities as (1) Earmarking Area for Assembling
during Emergencies (2) Awareness programme for the on fire, first aid and evacuation (3) Identification
of Hospitals (4) Identification and Displaying Emergency Numbers and Contacts (5) Displaying
Emergency Symbols (6) Updating First Aid Emergency Kit (7) Updating Fire Control Systems (8)
Preparation and Updating of Standard Operating procedures (SOP)
In case member on duty spots the emergency like comes to know about any fire he will also try his best
to find out about the exact location and nature of emergency. In accordance with the SOP the following
activities will immediately begin (1) Residents will be informed, necessary Alarms shall be activated to
direct the residents to the emergency assembly area if needed (2) The external network of District Fire
Station, Police and Hospital shall be intimated.
61
Figure 7.2 Fire fighting Plan
62
Table7.1 : Fires - Classification & Extinguishing Media

Class of tire
Description
Extinguishing medium
Indian
Standard
Fires involving ordinary combustible

materials, like woods, paper textiles, etc.
where the cooling effect of water is
essential for the extinction of fire.
Water
934
Fire in flammable liquids like oils, solvents,

petroleum products, varnishes, pains etc.
where a blanketing effects is essential
Foam
933
Carbon dioxide
2878
Dry chemical
2171
940
6234
4308
C
Fires involving gaseous substances under

pressure where it is necessary to dilute the
burning gas at a very fast ate with an inert
gas or powder.
Carbon dioxide
Chemical powder
Fires involving metals like magnesium,

aluminium, zinc, potassium, etc. where the
burning metal is reactive to water and
which requires special extinguishing media
or technique.
Special dry powders
Dry
2878
2171, 4308
The best way to

extinguish such fires is
by stopping the flow of
fuel gas to the fire.
Container is kept cool
with water spray
2171
4861
FIRST AID
A first aid Kid with adequate facilities is provided in the small dispensary within the university.
SECURITY
The security requirements of the University are taken care of by Chief Security Officer assisted by the incharge. The team, apart from the normal security functions manages the role required during a disaster
management operation as a part of the crisis control team.
SAFETY
The required safety appliances is being distributed at different locations of the project site to meet any
eventualities. Poster/Play-cards reflecting safety awareness is placed at different locations in the project
area.
63
7.2 CARBON FOOTPRINTING

To check the sustainability of the project carbon foot printing was done and it was observed that the CO 2
emissions per person are less than 2T/yr thus the development is a sustainable development. Details are
attached as Annexure-14.
7.3 MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORKS AND CONCLUSION
The overarching objective of the project is the economic development of the region/ State/ country and
improvement in the quality of life of the local population in general. It therefore becomes necessary to
develop an appropriate response mechanism, which would act in close coordination with the District
Collector of the district. For this purpose, the authority should set up a Diasater Management Cell with a
small team of dedicated personnel trained in relief and rescue operations required for the anticipitated
emergencies. In addition to the above the following should be undertaken by the authority.
Timely warning to the local people will be made through an effective communication system.
Timely alerting the key personnel in Disaster Management Cell of the district for taking emergency
action.
All power supply lines and connections, public address system, etc. will be thoroughly checked
before onset of the monsoon months and special mock drills will be organized to put all concerned
on alert.
The administrative machinery of the project will organize regular awareness campaigns.
64
CHAPTER 8
PROJECT BENEFITS
8.0 INTRODUCTION
Chandigarh University is located in sprawling green campus comprising of approx. 56.206 acres.
Chandigarh University (CU) is a leading university envisioned to excel in research, innovation and
entrepreneurship. Ranked among Asia's Best & Fastest Growing Education Institutes, provide inspirational
learning to nurture students to lead the professional world. The nearest railway station is Kharar Railway
Station at an approximate distance of 7 Km. The nearest airport is Chandigarh Airport at an approximate
distance of 23 Km. The salient features of the project will include:
Rain water harvesting

Fire fighting system
Emergency alarm system
Solid waste management
Backup power Supply
Sewage Treatment Plant
8.1 DEVELOPED INFRASTRUCTURE

The ancillary infrastructure like roads, markets, public health, amenities, and conveyance facilities had
already existed in the project area. In addition, all sorts of social infrastructure like transportation facilities,
water supply & sanitation facilities, communication facilities, hospitals, markets, banks, cultural amenities
etc. has provided.
8.2 EMPLOYMENT POTENTIALS
It has provided opportunity of small scale business at local level. The University is currently providing jobs
to 1736 no. of skilled employees and 1055 no. of unskilled employees. It has provided jobs to teachers and
researchers and helped students to develop their potential at a higher level and provide them opportunity to
enlighten their future by breaking the chains of limitations. The project having a Higher Educational set up
have positive impact and result in providing educational facilities, employment, boost commercial
activities, research and consultancy lead to industrial growth and in turn give a fillip to the recreational,
social and cultural activities. Chandigarh University is a right platform for emerging Engineers and
Researchers. Chandigarh University is today the most recognized University.
8.3 INCREASE IN ASTHETIC BEAUTY OF THE AREA BY GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT
Green belt/landscaping in and around the project site has helped to attenuate the pollution level.
Landscape plan is shown in Fig. 8.1.
8.68 acres of the total plot area falls under green area, green belt & playgrounds development.
For avenue plantation different species are preferred. Details of species are attached along at Annexure7.
65
8.4 CONCLUSION
As Chandigarh University has set up a goal of achieving quality education and best research development
for the students by preparation of perspective plans, strengthening of infrastructure facilities and promotion
of Growth Centers. Therefore, project has not only fulfilled green belt area requirement but also adopted all
necessary Energy Conservation, Solid Waste Management, and wastewater management options. To
conserve natural resources, rain water harvesting is proposed at the project site.
66
Figure 8.1 Landscape Plan
67
CHAPTER 9
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
9.0 INTRODUCTION
Environment Management Plan (EMP) is prepared for the better formulation, proper implementation,
monitoring of mitigation measures adopted to mitigate the possible adverse impacts of a project. The
environment management plan consists of the set of mitigation, management and monitoring measures to
be taken during operation phase to eliminate adverse environmental impacts or to reduce them to
acceptable levels. The present environment management plan addresses the components of environment
affected by different activities during operation phase. EMP has been prepared addressing the issue like:
Pollution control/ mitigation measures for abatement of the undesirable impacts caused during the
operation stage
Post project environmental monitoring program to be undertaken
Expenditures for environmental protection measures and budget for EMP
9.1 ENVIRONMETAL MITIGATION MEASURES
These measures together constitute part of Environmental Management Plan (EMP). The environmental
mitigation measures for operation phase have been given in below mentioned table:
Area
Mitigation Measures
Operation Stage
Water Quality
Sewage is treated in the STP based on MBBR technology of 1 MLD capacity
which will be installed at site in addition to existing STP, additional STPs of
250 KLD (1 No.) and 450 KLD (1 No.)
Entire treated sewage is reused for flushing, irrigation and Karnal technology
Regular monitoring of STP effluent quality is being carried out as per norms
Air Quality
DG sets is complied the applicable emission norms
Due consideration has been given to traffic management.
Noise Level
DG room is treated acoustically as per norms to control the noise from DG sets.
Pumps, STP, Compressors, DG set etc. is properly maintained for fuel efficiency
and noise control
Proper green belt is planned to reduce the impact of noise pollution
Solid Waste
Solid waste is being segregated into organic and inorganic components.
Dewatered/ dried sludge from STP is used as manure for horticulture.
The biodegradable waste is cleared off by the First party as per the
Memorandum of Understanding attached along.
The recyclable waste is sold to local vendors and receipt is attached along.
Hazardous
Used oil from DG sets is being disposed off to PPCB approved authorized waste
waste
handling agencies
Rainwater
Rain water harvesting is undertaken to augment the aquifer. 11 No. of rainwater
Harvesting
recharging structures are provided
Fire Protection
Adequate fire protection facilities is installed including fire detectors, Fire alarm
68
Landscape
Safety
Energy
management
Others
and fire fighting system as National Building Code of India

Proper maintenance of landscape round the year including replacement of the
decayed plants
Adequate safety measures complying the occupational safety manuals to prevent
accidents/ hazards to the maintenance workers
Electrical Hazardous Management Plan is shown in Fig.2.5
Maximum use of principles of eco design
An energy-efficient lighting system is being provided
Maximize the use of day-lighting
LED lights provide the most energy-efficient outdoor lighting and are used along
the road and security lighting.
Energy conservation measures, Quantification of energy saved is discussed in
Table 2.1
The building is provided with disabled-friendly design, energy efficient
lighting& ventilation and control of indoor environment.
Undertaking all necessary pollution control measures to maintain the emissions
and discharges within the prescribed/ stipulated limits.
9.2 OVERALL RECOMMENDATION AND IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE

9.2.1 Introduction
The mitigation measures suggested in previous paragraphs are to be implemented so as to reduce the
impact on the environment due to proposed project. The implementation of these recommendations could
be done in phases so that, the most important mitigation measures would be implemented first and the
mitigation measures, which are less important, could be implemented later. Along with the implementation
of these mitigation measures, monitoring schedule and infrastructural requirements for environment
protection detailed in previous chapter are important for environmental control measures.
Table 9.1 Budget allocation during Operation Phase
S.No.
Title
1.
2.
Air Pollution Control

Water Pollution Control/
Sewage Treatment Plant
Noise Pollution Control
(Including cost of Landscaping and Green
Belt)
Solid Waste Management
Environment Monitoring and Management
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
RWH
Miscellaneous
(Appointment
of
Consultants, Management of Environment
Cell, Consent Fees)
Total Rs. Lacs
69
Capital Cost
Rs. Lacs
10
250
Recurring Cost
Rs. Lacs/ Annum
0.5
10
300
5.0
2
5
1.0
1.0
20
35 (including the
consent Fees)
2.0
1.0
652
20.5
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

Col. N.S.S. Paul (Retd.) (Director (Admin)) of M/s Chandigarh Educational Trust (Regd.) is being
responsible for implementation of EMP (Environment Management plan) / CSR (Corporate Social
Responsibility). 1% of total profit from project is being used for CSR which, beside other things includes:
1. EDUCATION- Rs25 lacs
Promoting and partnering Sarva Shiksha Abhiyaan.
Adoption of 2 schools for their regulation and expansion of facilities
Scholarships to meritorious students in and around the area
Programmes for primary education, especially for girl children in and around the area.
Free uniform to SC/ST students.
2. HEALTH- Rs15 lacs
Dispensary of University offered to nearby villagers for check-up
Organizing Health check up camps in village adjoining the project site.
3. SOCIAL AWARENESS PROGRAMMES- Rs10 lacs
On issues like saving and well-upbringing of girl child, discouraging of alcohol, family feuds, etc.
promoting tree plantations, rain water harvesting, solar street lighting system in and around the
area, etc.
4. SPORTS- Rs12 lacs
Assist financially and organize the rural sports.
5. MISCELLANEOUS- Rs10 lacs
Financial help for establishment of Suvidha Centre.
Environmental Legislation Compliance
All applicable environmental laws/legislation will be complied with including:
1. Compliance of conditions stipulated in NOC grants by PPCB under Water and Air Act.
2. Compliance of environmental clearance as granted by SEIAA, Punjab.
3. Compliance of conditions imposed in consent to operate under Water & Air Act.
4. The project proponent will abide by all other applicable rules/regulations as and when amended from
time to time.
70

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ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT

Category B (B2) Clause 8 (b) Township and Area

CHAPTER 6-ENVIRONMENTAL MONITERING

ANNEXURE AND DRAWINGS

Figure 1.1 Site Photographs

Figure 1.2 Project Site on Survey of India (Topo sheet)

Figure 1.3 Location Plan of the Project Site

Figure 2.1 Contour Plan

Figure 2.1(a) Landuse of the project site

Figure 2.2 Water Supply Layout

Figure 2.3 Schematic View of STP

Figure 2.4 Letter from PSPCL

Figure 2.5 Electrical Hazardous Plan

Figure 2.6 Parking Plan

Figure 3.1 Seismic Zone Map

Figure 3.2 Drainage Pattern

Figure3.3 Toposheet showing the Ground Water monitoring locations

Figure3.4 Toposheet showing the Ambient Air monitoring locations

Figure 3.4(a1) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of October (2015)

Figure 3.4(a2) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of November (2015)

Figure 3.4(a3) Station wise Variation of PM2.5 of December (2015)

Figure 3.4(b1) Station wise Variation of PM10 of October (2015)

Figure 3.4(b2) Station wise Variation of PM10 of November (2015)

Figure 3.4(b3) Station wise Variation of PM10 of December (2015)

Figure 3.4(c1) Station wise Variation of SO2 of October (2015)

Figure 3.4(c2) Station wise Variation of SO2 of November (2015)

Figure 3.4(c3) Station wise Variation of SO2 of December (2015)

Figure 3.4(d1) Station wise Variation of NO2 of October (2015)

Figure 3.4(d2) Station wise Variation of NO2 of November (2015)

Figure 3.4(d3) Station wise Variation of NO2 of December (2015)

Figure3.5 Toposheet showing the Ambient Noise monitoring locations

Figure3.6 Toposheet showing the Soil monitoring locations

Figure 3.7 Traffic Movement Data

Figure 4.1 Sewer Layout Plan

Figure 4.2 Storm Layout Plan

Figure 7.1 Map of India Showing Flood Zone

Figure 7.2 Fire fighting Plan

Figure 8.1 Landscape Plan

The project falls under category B-1

Environment impact assessment study was

Various environmental impacts will be there due

copy of agreement for the same is attached as

Examine and submit the details of

abstraction has already been submitted and copy of

is attached as Annexure-9. E-waste is received

project in question might not have

All project related activities have been discussed

Impact Matrix is attached as Annexure 11.

EIA study has been done covering all the listed

Mitigation measures to control the adverse impacts

Technical & Institutional aspects have been

Environment monitoring will be on six monthly

11. Does the Environment policy

All details as mentioned have been considered

The hierarchical system or Administrative order of

The University will obey the objectives and

PURPOSE OF THE REPORT

Figure 1.1 Site Photographs

Figure 1.3 Location Plan of the Project Site

Figure 1.4 Paranomic view showing features within 500 m radius

1.3 SCOPE OF THE STUDY

Landuse of the project site within 10 km radius is attached as Figure 2.1(a)

Figure 2.1(a) Landuse of the Project Site

Figure 2.1 Contour Plan