Site visit done by: Amrita Bhatnagar
Date of visit: 7 August, 2017
Location: Opposite Ashoka Hotel, Chanakyapuri (28.594564, 77.195497) |
Designed Capacity: 500 KLD (Design) |
Scale: Zonal |
Operational since: April, 2017 |
Implementing Organisation: Vision Earthcare&EPC Ecosystem |
Capital Cost: N/A |
Area: 325 Sq. m |
O&M: INR 3600/ year (cost of electricity) + INR 30,000/ month |
Project Background
Located near the Diplomatic Enclave, New Delhi the Nehru Park covers an area of 80 acres. To supply water needed to meet the horticultural requirements of the park, was an uphill task. To deal with this problem, the New Delhi Municipal Corporation decided to build a decentralized sewage treatment plant which would treat sewage being pumped in from NDMC’s Santushti Complex.
Nehru Park‘s Soil Biotechnology STP is a part of NDMC’s (New Delhi Municipal Corporation) project of building 10 decentralized sewage treatment plants across the city on PPP (Public Private Partnership) model.
Treatment technology
The system comprises of the following components:
The water enters the plant via this chamber .This is a small chamber meant to filter out any plastic waste.
This tank is further divided into three parts
Water is pumped to the bio reactor with the help of a 3 HP pump, which then gets delivered to the plants with the help of sprinklers.60% of treatment gets completed, by the time the water flows out of the Bio reactor I. The bioreactor is made up of different layers of brick bats, aggregates and cultural catalyst.
Thickness of layer : 150-200mm
Thickness of layer:400mm
Thickness of layer:100 mm
The water under the influence of gravity percolates through the bio reactor and gets collected in the collection tank 1.A 3 HP motor then delivers the water to the bio reactor II.
The bio reactor II is identical to the bio reactor II and intends to facilitate another cycle of filtration. The water from the bio reactor II percolates into collection water tank II.
The water gets pumped to water hydrants with the help of a 10 HP motor.
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