Noida: Apex and Ceyane, two 32-storey uninhabited towers on the Societing of the Supertech Zamrud housing, is likely to be lowered on May 22, nine months after the Supreme Court decided they were built illegally and ordered their demolition.
This date, for now is tentative because the logistics variable of the exercise that does not have a precedent in India, was completed at a meeting of all stakeholders called by the Noida Authority to issue a road map for demolition.
Mobilization of labor and machines will be completed on February 20.
The Supreme Court, which had ordered the tower to be destroyed on November 30 last year, has set a two-week deadline for the demolition process to start during this relevant hearing beforehand, after which meeting is called.
“May 22 is Sunday and there will be no traffic on the road.
People in neighboring areas can also get out of the vicinity if they want.
However, dates can vary a week depending on the final decision that is closer to the demolition time,” said Ishtiyak Ahmed, General Manager (Planning) Noida Authority.
Twin towers are in a crowded environment.
The closest building in the Zamrud court is on the other side of the narrow entrance, located just 9 meters from the outer wall of the tower.
Within a distance of 50 meters on the other side are several co-side people, in Greens Village.
There is no tall building Twin Towers – Apex 100 meters and Ceyane is 97 meters – has been destroyed in India before.
Four illegal Maradu Maradu buildings in Kochi were destroyed by 2020 because they did not comply with the norms of coastal regulations around 70 meters (UPPCB), firefighters, District Administrative Officials, Indian Gas Authority Limited (GAIL), explosive controllers, institutes Research on the Central Building, representatives of Edifice Engineering, who are responsible for demolition, Supertech and Rwas from the Emerald and Rwas courts.
Greens Village.
While the certificate does not mind (NOCS) has been given by PVVNL, fire department, oil safety organizations and explosives, district administration, UPPCB and Noida traffic police, various concerns and questions emerged at the meeting.
PVVNL officials said they had to turn off two 33/11 KV power channels that served the area the day before the tower was blown up.
Firefighters want to know where firefighting machines need to be placed on a place of arranging.
UPPCB officials requested Edifice for the environmental protection plan and want to know how their pile of debris would be cleaned after demolition.
Greens Rwa Village wants guarantees on insurance protection, and is told it will be taken care of by Supertech and told Edifice, in line with the agreement both sides signing.
“General insurance cover is designed to look into areas that might require compensation.
However, in accordance with the company responsible for demolition, residents have assured that there will be no damage to whatever buildings surround the twin towers,” Ahmed said.
Edifice representatives said they would soon get NOC from the police commissioner for the purchase, storage and transportation of explosives.
The CEO of the Noida Authority Ritu Maheshwari sets a seven-day deadline for the NOC to be issued.
“Meeting on Wednesday in a way that cleanses the way forward for Edifice Engineering and Supertech to start mobilizing their workforce and machines on the site of demolition,” Ahmed said.
Other NOCs from Gail for gas pipes adjacent to the green belt adjacent to Twin Towers are also expected immediately.
“Edifice was directed to provide an initial impact analysis of the site for GAIL on Wednesday itself and Gail was directed to issue NOC based on it,” said a Noida Authority officer.
Waheshwari there were no other problems to be addressed.
The tentative date for sites to be cleaned from debris is set for August 22.
The twin towers must be lowered using the ‘waterfall exploding’ method where they will collapse in the perimeter specified in the stack, Apex follows Ceyane to the ground.
Roadmap Ready, Twin Towers will be destroyed on May 22
