By Sreejita Talukdar, Content Writer, Homes

Architectural Marvels of India: New Testament of Modern Design

From early stages of Harappan Civilization to Taj Mahal to modern contemporary architectural monument and buildings, India has come a long way. The evolving history of India's economic scenario, the construction industry is emerging as a driving force for growth, innovation and change. This dynamic sector plays a key role in shaping the country's future, contributing significantly to economic prosperity. At the heart of this economic symphony is the construction industry, a triggering force that transcends traditional boundaries. By exploring the multifaceted dimensions of this vital sector, we unravel the threads that weave together India's economic landscape. If we look at the path of evolution of construction and infrastructure of India, it gives us great pleasure to witness the diverse progress of this sector. As engineering science has entered this segment, it executed each of the designs with versatility, uniqueness and stability and bolstered up India’s infrastructure and economic development.

Leveraging technology, sustainable practices, and craftsmanship with the essence of modernity, creativity and innovation, Indian Architecture will bear the flag of its pride till the eternity.

New Parliament Building: The parliament house of Government of India is renovated and replaced the historical 100 years old parliament building which was designed by Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker in 1927. India is all set to witness state-of-art, modern, and sustainable parliament building. The new building is constructed over 64,500 sq mtr area by Tata Projects Limited.

The new building is triangular which is built using green technologies which reduces the consumption of electricity by 30%. It also features rainwater harvesting, and water recycling.

The theme for both Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha will be different. Lok Sabha is reflecting the theme of national bird of India- Peacock, while Rajya Sabha is bearing the theme of national Flower of India-Lotus.

Each of the seats will have special multimedia display with microphone along with other top-notch facilities.

The building is Earthquake safe and can accommodate 1272 and 384 people respectively.

There will be 92 rooms for the use of the Council of Ministers, and six committee rooms, the present structure has three.

The new Parliament building will have large committee rooms, equipped with the latest audio-visual systems. It will house functional, purpose-designed spaces to facilitate and deliver higher efficiency.

The timeless and historic emblem called Sengol received by Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru as the symbol of transferring power from British was installed inside the magnificent building.

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