State of Andhra Pradesh - Act
The Andhra Pradesh Fire and Emergency Operations and Levy of Fee Rules, 2006
ANDHRA PRADESH
India
India
The Andhra Pradesh Fire and Emergency Operations and Levy of Fee Rules, 2006
Rule THE-ANDHRA-PRADESH-FIRE-AND-EMERGENCY-OPERATIONS-AND-LEVY-OF-FEE-RULES-2006 of 2006
- Published on 8 December 2006
- Commenced on 8 December 2006
- [This is the version of this document from 8 December 2006.]
- [Note: The original publication document is not available and this content could not be verified.]
1. Short title and extent:
2. Definitions:
- In these rules, unless there is anything repugnant to the subject or contextChapter II
(Personnel and Functioning of Service)3. Appointment of Members of Service:
- The members of Fire Service shall be those appointed in accordance with the special rules framed by the Government and as amended from time to time. On appointment, every member of the service shall be given a Certificate of Appointment in Form No. 1 annexed to these rules. Loss or damage of which shall render him liable for severe disciplinary action.4. Attending of Fire Calls:
- While at Headquarters or during inspection or visits to other fire stations, the Additional Director of Fire Services, Regional Fire Officers, Divisional Fire Officers and the Assistant Divisional Fire Officers shall attend such fire calls which are serious or which in their discretion require their presence for technical guidance.5. Composition of a Fire Station:
- Every fire station shall have a minimum component of One Station Fire Officer, Two Leading Firemen, Three Driver Operators and Ten Firemen and be provided with:6. Accommodation for Fire Station Staff:
7. Drawal of water form firefighting operations:
- The Station Fire Officer shall have the authority to draw water from a water source specifically designated by the Government or the Director General of Fire Services for drawing water for firefighting purposes from any other water sources in his jurisdiction whether public or private.8. Rewards for assisting in firefighting and rescue operations:
- On receipt of specific recommendations from subordinate officers to be made out on plain paper, for giving rewards in firefighting and rescue operations to persons who give timely information regarding occurrence of fires and to those who effectively assist fire services on occasions of fire. The Director General of Fire Services shall examine the recommendation and issue rewards not exceeding rupees two thousand on any specific occasion.9. Manner of responding to fire calls:
- On receipt of any information or alarm of fire, it shall be the duty of every fire officer who is expected to respond to the said information/alarm in the manner as prescribed in Chapter XXVIII of the Andhra Pradesh Fire Service Manual.10. Manner of responding fire calls beyond local jurisdiction:
11. The Director General to issue Orders and guidelines:
- The Director General of Fire Services shall issue such orders and lay down guidelines as he may feel appropriate and necessary for the maintenance of the service in a due state of efficiency. Copies of such orders whenever issued shall be forwarded to the Government.12. Manner of disposal of unlawful assembly:
- While acting under the provisions of Section 10 of the Act, the officer-in-charge of the fire station may cause disposal of an unlawful assembly in the manner prescribed in Section 129 of Criminal Procedure Code, 1973.13. Reporting of damage caused during firefighting operations:
- The officer-in-charge of the fire station shall report any damage done to any premises or property on the occasion of fire by members of service in the due discharge of the duties in Form No. 2 attached to these rules in triplicate to his immediate superiors and the Director General of Fire Services within 24 hours of such incident.14. Powers of the Director General to enter into arrangements for assistance:
- The Director General shall inform the Government the details of arrangements made with any person from whom he has obtained assistance in accordance with Section 12 of the Act.15. Issue of No Objection Certificate:
Chapter III
Particular Duties16.
Chapter IV
17. Preventive measures:
- The Members of the Fire Service authorized under Rule 3 shall report the negligence, carelessness, wilful commissions or omissions of the holders of the licence mentioned under Rule 24 and Sections 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of the Act, to the Director General of Fire Service through proper channel. On approval of the Director General of Fire Services and after giving the owner or occupier a reasonable opportunity not exceeding thirty days of making representation, shall take action to seize, detain or remove such objectionable objects or goods under Section 14 of the Act or order the closure of the premises in Form No. 3 after conducting Panchanama in Form No. 4 annexed to these Rules. This shall be without prejudice to any prosecution that may be launched under Sections 22 and 31 of the Act.18. Application for grant of licence:
19. Grant of licence:
20. Amendment of Licence:
21. Renewal of licence:
22. Procedure on death or disability of licensee:
- If a Licensee dies or becomes insolvent, the persons carrying on the business of such Licensee shall submit an application for amendment within thirty days for amendment in his own name for the un-expired portion of the original licence without any additional fee.23. Loss of licence:
- Where a licence granted or renewed under these rules is lost or accidentally destroyed, a duplicate may be granted by the authorized officer on submission of application on plain paper with a payment of fee of Rs. 100/-.24. Payment of fee:
25. Right of inspection:
26. Inspection report and issue of notice:
27. Steps to be taken in the event of non-compliance of notice:
- The Authorized Officer or any other member of service empowered in this behalf, in the event of non-compliance of any notice issued under Rule 26 may take such steps as may be necessary for the compliance of such notice.28. Fees:
| Sl. No. | Category of Building/Material/Trade Fee prescribed per year |
| 1. | Category-I from Sl. No. 1 to 613 of Appendix Rs. 500/- |
| 2. | Category-II from Sl. No. 1 to 280 of Appendix Rs. 1000/- |
| 3. | Category-III from Sl. No. 1 to 12 of Appendix Rs. 2500/- |
| 4. | Category-IV from Sl. No. 1 to 8 of Appendix Rs. 5000/-. |
29. Penalties:
30. Compounding or withdrawal of proceedings:
- The Director General or any officer authorized by him in this behalf, by general or special order may before or after the institution of the proceedings, and for reasons to be recorded in writing, compound any offence made punishable by or under this Act or the rules made thereunder or withdraw from the proceedings. The offender if in custody shall be discharged when an offence has been compounded and no further proceedings shall be taken against him in respect of the offence compounded.31. Prosecution procedure:
- Officers not below the rank of Assistant Divisional Fire Officer upon the records made out by the Station Fire Officer and on obtaining sanction to prosecute from the Director General of Fire Services shall lodge a complaint before the Court of Competent Jurisdiction against the Offenders under Sections 22, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 of the Act.Chapter V
32. Repairs and replacement of appliances and stores:
- The Director General of Fire Services shall exercise powers in the matter of repairs and replacement of appliances, procurement of stores and maintenance of the repair squad and workshop as per procedure contemplated in Chapter XXV of the Andhra Pradesh Fire Service Manual.Chapter VI
33. Training:
- The Director General of Fire Services shall organize various training courses for different levels as envisaged in Annexures II and III of the Andhra Pradesh Fire Service Manual. He shall take the assistance of the Additional Director of Fire Services at Headquarters and the Divisional Fire Officer, State Training School and the Director, National Fire Service College, Nagpur. He shall also coordinate with the Government, the Administrative Department fore Fire Service in the Government and organize courses on Administration and Management Training, Seminars and Conferences. He shall also coordinate with the Fire Advisor, Ministry of Home Affairs and Director, Indian Standards Institutions and the Director, Supplies and Disposals, Government of India and organize courses on quality control and purchase procedure. He shall also coordinate with the Director, Central Building Research Institute, Rurkee and Fire Advisor, Ministry of Defence and Advisor, Communications, Government of India and organize courses on Research and Development of up to date technology in the department for the betterment of service and to satisfy the safety needs of the public from the fire hazards.Chapter VII
34. Buildings:
- The Director General of Fire Services shall exercise his powers in the matter of construction of new fire stations providing permanent buildings for the new and old fire stations, construction of quarters for the staff and construction of static water tanks, following the procedures contemplated under Chapter XX of the Andhra Pradesh Fire Service Manual as amended from time to time. He shall also utilize the services of the Andhra Pradesh Water and Drainage Board, the Corporations and Municipalities, Revenue Department, major Panchayats and Panchayat Unions for providing Hydrant system to the required areas in the State and ensure fire protection system to the entire State of Andhra Pradesh.Chapter VIII
35. General:
Chapter IX
36. Compensation:
Chapter X
37. Auxiliary Fire Service:
| Sl. No. | Description of Hazard |
| (1) | (2) |
| 1. | Theatres and Cinemas Non-AC irrespective of seating capacityincluding touring talkies. |
| 2. | Other Halls with a closely seated audience (Stage shows anddramas) |
| 3. | Restaurants/Hotels and Dhabas with seating capacity of 30 Nos.to 100 Nos. |
| 4. | Dance Halls |
| 5. | Exhibitions and Assemblies like Industrial, Entertainment,Political, Religious, Cultural, ProfessionalConferences/Meetings, Major cultural shows and sale exhibitions. |
| 6. | Function Halls, Circuse s, Large Tent House. |
| 7. | Non-Residential Schools and Colleges upto 500 inmates but notbelow 100 inmates. |
| 8. | Non-Residential places for using/storing more than 05 Nos. LPGCylinders. |
| 9. | Transport Godowns having the floor area upto 2000 Sft. |
| 10. | Timber depots, Coal and Oil depots |
| 11. | Gas Cylinders (Liquefied, dissolved and cryogenic) storage |
| 12. | Wholesale shops |
| 13. | Commercial showrooms — Temporary and Permanent |
| 14. | Automobiles Service Centres |
| 15. | Petrol—Diesel outlets having dispensing pumps of 3 Nos.and below |
| 16. | Bulk Kerosene storages |
| 17. | Software centers having minimum 05 Nos. to 20 Nos. computers |
| 18. | Bakeries and Eating houses including Ice cream parlors, Fastfood centers etc. |
| 19. | Ice Factories |
| 20. | Fire crackers sales outlets with temporary licence for twoweeks |
| 21. | Carpentry and cabinet making |
| 22. | Tyre retrading centers |
| 23. | Leather processing units/Tanneries |
| 24. | Warehouses and Godowns for storage of Jute, Tobacco, Chillies,Cotton, Cashew nuts, Oils, Petrol, Gunny bags, Paper, Celluloid,Timber, Charcoal, Furniture, Food Grains, Cloth, Paints,Varnishes, Spirit, Rubber, Camphor, Artificial Manure andPesticides, Fiber and Vegetable oils with the floor area of 500Sft. to 2000 Sft. |
| 25. | Timber Mills, Saw Mills, Rice Mills |
| 26. | All Small Scale/Cottage Industries |
| 27. | Departmental Stores/Super Bazars/Super Markets |
| 28. | Fruit Markets |
| 29. | Commercial Show Rooms |
| 30. | Storages of Electronic and Electrical Goods with floor areabelow 2000 Sft. |
| 31. | All Bars & Restaurants |
| 32. | All small scale industries which are covered by Factories Act,1948 |
| 33. | Accelerine |
| 34. | Acitic Acid (Glacial) |
| 35. | Acetone |
| 36. | Acetylene (Dissolved) |
| 37. | African Fiber |
| 38. | Agava Fiber |
| 39. | Aguardiente (sprits) |
| 40. | Alcohol |
| 41. | Alfa (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 42. | Algerian Fiber |
| 43. | Allyl Alcohol |
| 44. | Aloe Fiber |
| 45. | Alluminium Resinate |
| 46. | Ambari Hemp (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 47. | American Moss Fiber |
| 48. | Ammonia |
| 49. | Ammonia anhydrous |
| 50. | Ammonia Bichromate |
| 51. | Ammonia persulphate |
| 52. | Safety cartridges and safety fuses |
| 53. | Amorphous phosphorous |
| 54. | Amyl Acetate |
| 55. | Amyl Alcohol |
| 56. | Amyl Butyrate |
| 57. | Amyl Formate |
| 58. | Amyl Propionate |
| 59. | Andon Sonien Fiber |
| 60. | Aniline |
| 61. | Aniline Oil |
| 62. | Aniline Black |
| 63. | Animal Oils |
| 64. | Anthracene |
| 65. | Anthracene oils |
| 66. | Ante corrosive paints |
| 67. | Ante Foulding paints |
| 68. | Antimony Sulphate |
| 69. | Arca Nuts complete with husk or shell |
| 70. | Arnica flowers |
| 71. | Artificial silk fiber |
| 72. | Artificial silk waste |
| 73. | Asafoetida |
| 74. | Asphalt |
| 75. | Asphalted Felt |
| 76. | Asphalted Paper |
| 77. | Asphalt Saturated Felt |
| 78. | Asphaltum |
| 79. | Begarse |
| 80. | Begassee (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 81. | Bagazo |
| 82. | Bags and Sacks |
| 83. | Balata |
| 84. | Balsams |
| 85. | Bamboo Fiber |
| 86. | Bamboo Mats |
| 87. | Banana Fiber |
| 88. | Barium Sulphide |
| 89. | Bass |
| 90. | Bassin (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 91. | Bast (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 92. | Battery Acid |
| 93. | Bay leaves |
| 94. | Beeswas |
| 95. | Beet pulp |
| 96. | Beliladona leaves |
| 97. | Benjamin |
| 98. | Benzoic Acid |
| 99. | Benzoin |
| 100. | Benzol |
| 101. | Benzole |
| 102. | Benzolene |
| 103. | Berlin Black |
| 104. | Bichromates of all kinds |
| 105. | Binitrobenzene |
| 106. | Binitrobenzol |
| 107. | Biri leaves |
| 108. | Bi-sulphide of Carbon |
| 109. | Bitumen |
| 110. | Bitumenous damp |
| 111. | Bitumenous felt |
| 112. | Bitumenous paint |
| 113. | Blacking |
| 114. | Black of all kinds |
| 115. | Bombax cotton (Venetable Fiber) |
| 116. | Bone Oil |
| 117. | Borneo] |
| 118. | Bran Oil |
| 119. | Bratice Cloth |
| 120. | Brewers Grains |
| 121. | Brim Stone |
| 122. | Bristile Fiber |
| 123. | Bromelia Fiber |
| 124. | Broom corn (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 125. | Broom Millet (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 126. | Brunsvick |
| 127. | Betchu leaves |
| 128. | Butalyde |
| 129. | Butane |
| 130. | Butyl Alcohol |
| 131. | Butyl Acetate |
| 132. | Butylamine |
| 133. | Butylbutyrate |
| 134. | Butyllactate |
| 135. | Cahco Nuts |
| 136. | Coboun Nuts |
| 137. | Cake |
| 138. | Calcium Cyanamide |
| 139. | Calcium Permanganate |
| 140. | Calcium Resinate |
| 141. | Calcium Sulphide |
| 142. | Canphene |
| 143. | Camphor |
| 144. | Camphor Oil |
| 145. | Candles |
| 146. | Cane Fiber |
| 147. | Cape Palma Fiber |
| 148. | Caraway Chaff |
| 149. | Carbolic Oils |
| 150. | Carbon |
| 151. | Carbon Black |
| 152. | Carbon Di-sulphide |
| 153. | Carbonyl Chloride |
| 154. | Caraube |
| 155. | Cassia Leaves |
| 156. | Castor Oil |
| 157. | Cattle Food Cake |
| 158. | Caustic Potash |
| 159. | Caustic Soda |
| 160. | Cello-solve Butyl |
| 161. | Cello-solve Acetate |
| 162. | Cerasine |
| 163. | Charcoal |
| 164. | Charcoal Black |
| 165. | Chickle |
| 166. | China Grass (Vegetable Fibre) |
| 167. | Chlorobenzene |
| 168. | Chlorine |
| 169. | Chloromates of all kinds |
| 170. | Cloth Asthalted |
| 171. | Cloth Tarred |
| 172. | Cloth Oiled |
| 173. | Coal Gas |
| 174. | Coal Pitch |
| 175. | Coal Tar |
| 176. | Coal Tar Dyes |
| 177. | Coca Butter |
| 178. | Coca Nut Fiber |
| 179. | Coconut Oil |
| 180. | Cod Oil |
| 181. | Coir Dust |
| 182. | Coir Fiber |
| 183. | Coir Matting |
| 184. | Coir Rope |
| 185. | Coir Yarn |
| 186. | Cole Nuts |
| 187. | Collophony |
| 188. | Common Resine |
| 189. | Confetti |
| 190. | Confetti Bombs |
| 191. | Congo Fiber |
| 192. | Copal |
| 193. | Copal Varnish |
| 194. | Copper Sulphide |
| 195. | Copra |
| 196. | Copra Cake |
| 197. | Copra Meal |
| 198. | Cordage sisel |
| 199. | Cork Dust |
| 200. | Cotton in fully pressed bales or otherwise |
| 201. | Cotton Flock |
| 202. | Cotton Grass |
| 203. | Cotton Linter |
| 204. | Cotton seed Cake |
| 205. | Cotton seed Oil |
| 206. | Cotton seed Screenings |
| 207. | Cotton Straw |
| 208. | Cotton Waste |
| 209. | Cowrie |
| 210. | Creosote |
| 211. | Creosote Oil |
| 212. | Cresols |
| 213. | Cresilic Acid |
| 214. | Crin (Vegetable fiber) |
| 215. | Crotonaldehyde |
| 216. | Cubra Bast |
| 217. | Cumene |
| 218. | Cumol |
| 219. | Culed Vegetable Hair (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 220. | Cus Fiber (Cus Cus Root) |
| 221. | Cyanogen |
| 222. | Cymene P |
| 223. | Cymol |
| 224. | Dammer |
| 225. | Damp Course |
| 226. | Date Palm Fiber |
| 227. | DLT Liquid |
| 228. | Dead Oil |
| 229. | Dackance |
| 230. | Decalin |
| 231. | Dessicated Coconut Oil |
| 232. | Diamylane |
| 233. | Diamyl Phthalatene |
| 234. | Diatol |
| 235. | Dibromoacetylene |
| 236. | Dibutyl Phthalate |
| 237. | Dichromo Ethylene |
| 238. | Dichloro Pentanes |
| 239. | Diethyl Amine |
| 240. | Diethyl Carbinol |
| 241. | Dimethyl Ketones |
| 242. | Dinitro Aniline |
| 243. | Dinitro Benzene |
| 244. | Di-Pentane |
| 245. | Down Vegetable |
| 246. | Dragones Blood |
| 247. | Dried Grass |
| 248. | Dubbin |
| 249. | Earth Nuts (Shelled) |
| 250. | Earth Vax |
| 251. | Edible Oils |
| 252. | Esparto Grass (Vegetable Fibre) |
| 253. | Ethane |
| 254. | Essential Oils |
| 255. | Ethyl Aceto Acetate |
| 256. | Gutta Jelagong |
| 257. | Gutta Percha |
| 258. | Hard Waste Yarn |
| 259. | Health for Besoms |
| 260. | Hemp of all kinds (Vegetable Fibres) |
| 261. | Hemp Seed Oil |
| 262. | Hemp Yarn |
| 263. | Hennequem (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 264. | Hessians |
| 265. | Hop Fiber |
| 266. | Hops spent |
| 267. | Hull Fiber |
| 268. | Hydro Bromic Acid |
| 269. | Hydrochloric Acid |
| 270. | Hydrofluoric Acid |
| 271. | Hydrofluosilioic Acid |
| 272. | Hydrogen |
| 273. | Hydrogen Cyanide |
| 274. | IFC Hemp (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 275. | India Ribber |
| 276. | Inflammable liquids (F.P. above 25 deg. Cent.) |
| 277. | Inks Printing (F.P. above 25 deg. Cent.) |
| 278. | Insecticides (F.P. above 25 deg. Cent.) |
| 279. | Iron sulphide |
| 280. | Isobutyl carbinol |
| 281. | Istle Fiber |
| 282. | Italian Hemp |
| 283. | Italian whisk (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 284. | Ita Palm Fiber |
| 285. | Ivory Black |
| 286. | Ixthe Fiber |
| 287. | Japanese Moss |
| 288. | Jaumaye (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 289. | Joss Paper and sticks |
| 290. | Juniper |
| 291. | Junk |
| 292. | Jute in fully pressed bales |
| 293. | Jute cuttings |
| 294. | Jute Yarn |
| 295. | Kopok (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 296. | Kopok Seed |
| 297. | Kaur |
| 298. | Kerosene Oil |
| 299. | Kittol (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 300. | Kumbi (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 301. | Lamp Black |
| 302. | Lamp Oil |
| 303. | Lead Di-oxide |
| 304. | Lead Respinate |
| 305. | Leather pickers (Oily) |
| 306. | Leaves dried |
| 307. | Lechugilla (Vegetable fiber) |
| 308. | Lime unslaked |
| 309. | Linen Fiber |
| 310. | Linters |
| 311. | Medagascar Fiber |
| 312. | Magnesium Bromate |
| 313. | Magnesium Candles |
| 314. | Magnesium Ribbon |
| 315. | Magnesium Forches |
| 316. | Magnesium Wire |
| 317. | Magney Fiber |
| 318. | Manganese Di-oxide |
| 319. | Manganese Resinate |
| 320. | Manila Hemp (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 321. | Manila Yarn |
| 322. | Manila Rope Tarred |
| 323. | Manjak |
| 324. | Matches of all kinds |
| 325. | Mats archangel or Russian |
| 326. | Matting used |
| 327. | Maxphalt |
| 328. | Methanol |
| 329. | Mercuric Chloride |
| 330. | Methane |
| 331. | Methylated Spirit |
| 332. | Methyl Cello Solve |
| 333. | Methyl Chloride |
| 334. | Mexican Fiber |
| 335. | Millet Stack (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 336. | Mineral Black |
| 337. | Mineral Oil |
| 338. | Mineral Turpentine |
| 339. | Mineral Vax |
| 340. | Molaxcuit |
| 341. | Molasses Meal |
| 342. | Molassine Meal |
| 343. | Monkey Bass (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 344. | Monkey Bread (Tree Fiber) |
| 345. | Monkey Nuts (Shelled) |
| 346. | Monochloro Acetic Acid |
| 347. | Mono Nitro Line |
| 348. | Mono Nitro Aniline |
| 349. | Mono Nitro Naphthalene |
| 350. | Moss dried of all kinds |
| 351. | Mould Coats |
| 352. | Mulberry Fiber |
| 353. | Murva Fiber |
| 354. | Musa Fiber |
| 355. | Murrah |
| 356. | Naptha (F.P. above 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 357. | Napthalene |
| 358. | Nettle Fiber |
| 359. | Newzeland Flax (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 360. | Newzeland Hemp (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 361. | Nickel Ferroxide |
| 362. | Nitra Aniline |
| 363. | Nitro Aniline |
| 364. | Nitro Benzene |
| 365. | Nitro Cellulose |
| 366. | Nitro Chalk |
| 367. | Nitro Methanol |
| 368. | Nitro Phenol |
| 369. | Nitroze Phenel |
| 370. | Nitro Toluene |
| 371. | Nitrous Oxide |
| 372. | Oakum |
| 373. | Oil Cake |
| 374. | Oil Foots |
| 375. | Oil Gas |
| 376. | Oils (Animal, Fish and essential) |
| 377. | Oils Vegetables |
| 378. | Oils Mineral (F.P. above 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 379. | Oil Seed Cake |
| 380. | Oil sheets |
| 381. | Oily Bags |
| 382. | Oily Waste |
| 383. | Oleine |
| 384. | Oleo |
| 385. | Oleum |
| 386. | Opponax |
| 387. | Orthonitro Phenol |
| 388. | Orthonitro Toluene |
| 389. | Oxygen Gas (in Cylinders) |
| 390. | Ozo Kerite |
| 391. | Paint Removers (FP above 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 392. | Paints (FP above 24. 4 deg. cent.) |
| 393. | Palm Butter |
| 394. | Palmette Grass |
| 395. | Palm Fibers |
| 396. | Palm Oil |
| 397. | Palm Kernels |
| 398. | Palm Nuts |
| 399. | Palmerah Fiber |
| 400. | Pampas Plumes |
| 401. | Paper |
| 402. | Paper Shavings |
| 403. | Papyrous (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 404. | Paraffin Vax |
| 405. | Para Matta Grass (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 406. | Para Nitro Acetanylide |
| 407. | Para Nitro Phenol |
| 408. | Para Nitro Sodimethyl Aniline |
| 409. | Peat Dust |
| 410. | Peat Mould |
| 411. | Permanganates of all kinds |
| 412. | Peroxide of all kinds |
| 413. | Persulphates of all kinds |
| 414. | Petroleum Ether |
| 415. | Petroleum Jelly |
| 416. | Petroleum Oils |
| 417. | Pharmaceutical Chemicals and Drugs |
| 418. | Phenol |
| 419. | Phosphorous Red |
| 420. | Phosphorous Penta Chloride |
| 421. | Phosphorous Sulphides |
| 422. | Phosphorous Trichloride |
| 423. | Photographic Powders |
| 424. | Pissava of all kinds (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 425. | Pine apple Grass |
| 426. | Pine Bark |
| 427. | Pita Fiber |
| 428. | Pitch |
| 429. | Plantaine Fiber |
| 430. | Poisons and Polishing Liquids |
| 431. | Pontionac |
| 432. | Potassium Bichromate |
| 433. | Potassium Hydroxide |
| 434. | Potassium Permanganate |
| 435. | Potassium Persulphate |
| 436. | Potassium Sulphinde |
| 437. | Pyrene |
| 438. | Raffia (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 439. | Rags (Clean) |
| 440. | Ramie (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 441. | Rayon Fiber |
| 442. | Rayon Waste |
| 443. | Rayophane Paper |
| 444. | Rectified Spirit |
| 445. | Red phosphorous |
| 446. | Renovators (FP above 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 447. | Resins (Natural) |
| 448. | Resinates |
| 449. | Rhea Fiber |
| 450. | Rhigolene |
| 451. | Rice Root (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 452. | Rock Gas |
| 453. | Rope Tarred |
| 454. | Rosin |
| 455. | Rosin Oil |
| 456. | Rosin Spirit |
| 457. | Rubber Spirit |
| 458. | Rubber Goods |
| 459. | Rubber Waste |
| 460. | Sacks and Bags |
| 461. | Salvage Goods |
| 462. | Sandarac |
| 463. | Sansevierra Biores |
| 464. | Saw Dust |
| 465. | Shavings Wood or Paper |
| 466. | Sheets Oiled |
| 467. | Ships Flares |
| 468. | Sisal |
| 469. | Sodium Bichromate |
| 470. | Sodium Hydroxide |
| 471. | Sodium Permanganate |
| 472. | Salvents (FP above 24.4 Deg. cent.) |
| 473. | Soot |
| 474. | Sorghum Stalk (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 475. | Spangle Lights |
| 476. | Spanish Black |
| 477. | Spirits of Salts |
| 478. | Stains (FP above 24. 4 deg. cent.) |
| 479. | Stearic Acid |
| 480. | Stearlime |
| 481. | Straw (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 482. | Straw developers |
| 483. | Straw Plants |
| 484. | String Tarred |
| 485. | Suint |
| 486. | Sulphide, Waste Liquor |
| 487. | Sulphur Chlorides |
| 488. | Sulphur Dyes |
| 489. | Sulphur Praecip-1 LB Packets |
| 490. | Sulphuric Acid Dilute |
| 491. | Sunn Hemp (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 492. | Tallow |
| 493. | Tampico Hemp (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 494. | Tar of all kinds |
| 495. | Tar Oils and their liquid products |
| 496. | Tarpaulins |
| 497. | Tarpaulin Papers |
| 498. | Teasles |
| 499. | Terebene |
| 500. | Tetra Nitro Methyl Aniline |
| 501. | Textile Materials Oiled |
| 502. | Thistle down (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 503. | Thus |
| 504. | Thyme |
| 505. | Tow of all kinds |
| 506. | Tree Cotton (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 507. | Tri Cnesyl Phosphate |
| 508. | Tri Sodium Phosphate |
| 509. | Tula Fiber |
| 510. | Turkey Red Oil |
| 511. | Turpentine |
| 512. | Twine Tarred |
| 513. | Varnishes (FP above 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 514. | Vaseline |
| 515. | Vegetable Black |
| 516. | Vegetable Down |
| 517. | Vegetable Fibers of all kinds |
| 518. | Vegetable Horse Hair |
| 519. | Vegetable Silk |
| 520. | Vegetable Wool |
| 521. | Wagner Lockheed |
| 522. | Waste of all kinds |
| 523. | Water proofed cloth using an oil based solution |
| 524. | Water proofing solutions (FP above 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 525. | Wax of all kinds |
| 526. | White Spirit |
| 527. | Wood Fiber |
| 528. | Wood flour |
| 529. | Wood Meal |
| 530. | Wood Wool |
| 531. | Wool Grease |
| 532. | Xylene (FP above 24.4 deg cent.) |
| 533. | Yucca Fiber |
| 534. | Zacaton (Vegetable Fiber) |
| 535. | Zinc Bi-chromate |
| 536. | Zinc Dust |
| 537. | Acetylene Engineers |
| 538. | Agricultural implement manufacturers |
| 539. | Artificial flower Manufacturers |
| 540. | Auctioneers |
| 541. | Bag Manufacturers |
| 542. | Bedding and Mattresses Manufacturers |
| 543. | Bill Posters |
| 544. | Biscuit Manufacturers (Small Scale) |
| 545. | Blacksmiths and Farriers |
| 546. | Bottle Merchants |
| 547. | Brush Makers |
| 548. | Builders and Applied Trades |
| 549. | Cap and Hat Makers |
| 550. | Carbide of Calcium Makers |
| 551. | Carmen |
| 552. | Carriers |
| 553. | Case Makers |
| 554. | Chemists |
| 555. | Clothiers and Out fitters |
| 556. | Colour Manufacturers |
| 557. | Comb Manufacturers |
| 558. | Coopers |
| 559. | Cork Merchants |
| 560. | Curriers and Tanners |
| 561. | Decorators |
| 562. | Drapers |
| 563. | Druggists |
| 564. | Dyers and Cleaners |
| 565. | Electrical Suppliers |
| 566. | Enamellers |
| 567. | Muslin Clippers |
| 568. | Envelope Makers |
| 569. | Export Pakers |
| 570. | Fancy Box Makers and Goods Traders |
| 571. | Fish Curers and Fried Fish shops |
| 572. | Floor Cloth Manufacturers |
| 573. | Forage Merchants |
| 574. | Founders |
| 575. | French Polishers |
| 576. | Furriers |
| 577. | Galvanizers |
| 578. | Gas Singers and Cloth Pressers |
| 579. | Glass Works |
| 580. | Glovers |
| 581. | Glue Merchants |
| 582. | Gramaphone and Record Traders |
| 583. | Grossers and Coffee Roasters |
| 584. | Gun smiths |
| 585. | Garment and Textile Manufacturers |
| 586. | Hatters |
| 587. | Hops |
| 588. | Hossiers |
| 589. | Hot Pressers |
| 590. | Incandescent Mantle Makers |
| 591. | India Rubber and Guttapercha Manufacturers |
| 592. | Iron Founders |
| 593. | Job Masters |
| 594. | Joiners |
| 595. | Lace Manufacturers |
| 596. | Lacquer Manufacturers |
| 597. | Launderies |
| 598. | Litho Graphic Printers |
| 599. | Munition Makers |
| 600. | Milleners |
| 601. | Mill Wrights |
| 602. | Packing Case Makers |
| 603. | Paper Bag and Box Makers |
| 604. | Rag and Waste Dealers |
| 605. | Sack and Bag Manufacturers |
| 606. | Skin Dressers |
| 607. | Soap Boilers |
| 608. | Stables |
| 609. | Upholstrers |
| 610. | Varnish Manufacturers |
| 611. | Water Proofers |
| 612. | Whar Fingers |
| 613. | Wheel Wrights |
| Sl. No. | Description of Hazard |
| (1) | (2) |
| 1. | Theaters and Cinema halls—Air conditioned/Air-cooledirrespective of seating capacity |
| 2. | Hotels/Restaurants/Dhabas with above 100 seating capacity —includes Tiffin/Meal Hotel. etc. |
| 3. | Lodgings with 50 Rooms and above |
| 4. | All Clubs |
| 5. | Residential Schools and Colleges with 100 to 1000 inmates |
| 6. | All Buildings/Offices provided with Central A/C System |
| 7. | Transport Godown having the floor area of 2000 Sft. and above |
| 8. | Liquified Petroleum Gas Cylinders Storage Godown |
| 9. | Major Automobile Show Rooms (Two wheelers and Three wheelers) |
| 10. | Establishments provided with Central Air Conditioning System |
| 11. | Petrol/Diesel outlets having Dispensing Pumps 4 Nos. and above |
| 12. | Software Center with more than 20 Computers and SoftwareTraining Institutes issuing Degree/Diploma Certificates |
| 13. | Multi Level Parking Hazard |
| 14. | Laboratories and Research Establishments |
| 15. | Bulk Storage of Electronic and Electrical Goods with Floorarea exceeding 2000 Sft. |
| 16. | Explosive Material Storage/Manufacture |
| 17. | Ammunition Storage/Manufacture |
| 18. | Non-residential Schools with above 500 inmates |
| 19. | Manufacture/Repairing by any process of aerated water/ Mineralwater |
| 20. | Leather Processing Units |
| 21. | Warehouses and Godowns with floor area 2000 Sft. and above |
| 22. | Mills like Cotton/Rayon/Synthetic Mills/Jute Mills, Oil Mills,Dying and Printing Mills, Paper Mills |
| 23. | Absolute Alcohol |
| 24. | Accummulator Acid |
| 25. | Accummulator cases celluloid |
| 26. | Acetal |
| 27. | Acetaldehyde |
| 28. | Acetone Oils |
| 29. | Acetylene (Liquid) |
| 30. | Acetyloid |
| 31. | Acid |
| 32. | Aconite leaves |
| 33. | Acrylenitrile |
| 34. | Aeroplane Flares |
| 35. | Alluminium Carbide |
| 36. | Alluminium Dust |
| 37. | Alluminium Paste |
| 38. | Alluminium Powder |
| 39. | Alluminium Sulphocyanide |
| 40. | Ammonium Chloride |
| 41. | Ammonium Cyanide |
| 42. | Ammonium Nitrate |
| 43. | Ammonium Picrate |
| 44. | Ammonium Perchlorate |
| 45. | Ammonium Sulphate Nitrate |
| 46. | Ammonium Sulphocyanide |
| 47. | Amorces (Explosives) |
| 48. | Amyl Amine |
| 49. | Amyl Chloride |
| 50. | Amyl |
| 51. | Amyl Hydrate |
| 52. | Amyl Ether |
| 53. | Amyl Nitrate |
| 54. | Amyl oxide |
| 55. | Anhydrous Denaturated Alcohol (Ansol M & Ansol PR) |
| 56. | Antimony Potassium Tartrate |
| 57. | Aqua Fortris (Nitric Acid) |
| 58. | Aqua Regia |
| 59. | Areca Nuts without husk or shell |
| 60. | Barium Acetate |
| 61. | Barium Binoxide |
| 62. | Barium Bromate |
| 63. | Baromide |
| 64. | Barium Carbonate |
| 65. | Barium Chlorate |
| 66. | Barium Chloride |
| 67. | Barium Chromate |
| 68. | Barium Cyanide |
| 69. | Barium Ethyl sulphate |
| 70. | Barium Fluoride |
| 71. | Barium Hydrate |
| 72. | Barium Hydroxide |
| 73. | Barium Iodide |
| 74. | Barium Manganate |
| 75. | Barium Nitrate |
| 76. | Barium Oxide |
| 77. | Barium Peroxide |
| 78. | Barium Sulphocyanate |
| 79. | Barium Sulphocyanide |
| 80. | Bengal Lights |
| 81. | Benzene |
| 82. | Benzine |
| 83. | Benzoyle Peroxide |
| 84. | Binoxilate of Potash |
| 85. | Blasting Powder |
| 86. | Bon-bons (Crackers) |
| 87. | Bromine |
| 88. | Bronze Powder |
| 89. | Butyl Aldehyde |
| 90. | Butyl Chloride |
| 91. | Butyl Nitrate |
| 92. | Calcium Carbide |
| 93. | Calcium Chlorate |
| 94. | Calcium Cyanide |
| 95. | Calcium Nitrate |
| 96. | Calcium Peroxide |
| 97. | Calcium Phospide |
| 98. | Calcium Phospite |
| 99. | Calcium Silicide |
| 100. | Calcium Sulpho cyanide |
| 101. | Cape for Toy Pistols |
| 102. | Carbic Cake |
| 103. | Carbolic Acid |
| 104. | Carbon Bi-sulphide |
| 105. | Cellophane Paper |
| 106. | Celluloid |
| 107. | Celluloid solution |
| 108. | Cement Celluloid |
| 109. | Ceric Ammonium Nitrate |
| 110. | Casium |
| 111. | Casium Nitrate |
| 112. | Chilly Salt Petry |
| 113. | Chlorate Mixture (Explosive) |
| 114. | Chlorates of all kinds |
| 115. | Chlorosulphonic Acid |
| 116. | Chromic Anhydride |
| 117. | Cleaning and Polishing liquids, creams, Pastes |
| 118. | Coal dust |
| 119. | Coal Pulverized |
| 120. | Collodion |
| 121. | Copper Chlorade |
| 122. | Copper Nitrate |
| 123. | Cordite (Explosive) |
| 124. | Cymogens |
| 125. | Detonators |
| 126. | Diacetone Alcohol |
| 127. | Dibutyl Oxalate |
| 128. | Diethyl Carbonate |
| 129. | Dimethyl Amine |
| 130. | Dinitro Naphthalene |
| 131. | Dinitro phenol |
| 132. | Dinitro toluene |
| 133. | Di-oxane |
| 134. | Disinfectant Liquids |
| 135. | Dynamite |
| 136. | Enamils |
| 137. | Ethyl Acetate |
| 138. | Gun Powder |
| 139. | Hexane |
| 140. | Hydrogen Peroxide |
| 141. | Hydrochlorous Acid |
| 142. | Industrial Alcohol |
| 143. | Inflammable liquids (FP below 25 deg. Cent.) |
| 144. | Inks Printing (FP below 25 deg. Cent.) |
| 145. | Insecticides (FP below 25 deg. Cent.) |
| 146. | Isopropyl Alcohol |
| 147. | Isopropyl Amine |
| 148. | Lacquers |
| 149. | Lubricating Oils |
| 150. | Lycopodium Powder |
| 151. | Lythene |
| 152. | Magnesium Nitrate |
| 153. | Magnesium Peroxide |
| 154. | Magnesium Powder |
| 155. | |
| 156. | Mercuric Fulminate |
| 157. | Metallic Powders |
| 158. | Metallic Potassium |
| 159. | Methyl Acetate |
| 160. | Methyl Alcohol |
| 161. | Methyl Ethyl Ketone |
| 162. | Methyl Formate |
| 163. | Naphta (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 164. | Nitrate Mixture |
| 165. | Nitrates of all kinds |
| 166. | Nitre (Sweet spirit) |
| 167. | Nitric Acid |
| 168. | Nitrites of all kinds |
| 169. | Nitro Compounds (Explosives) |
| 170. | Nitro Glyserine |
| 171. | Nitro Mannite |
| 172. | Nitro Storch (Explosive) |
| 173. | Oils Illuminating |
| 174. | Oils Mineral (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 175. | Ollbanum |
| 176. | Paint removers (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 177. | Paints (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 178. | Para Aldehyde |
| 179. | Pentane |
| 180. | Perchlorate Mixtures |
| 181. | Perchlorates of all kinds |
| 182. | Percussion Caps |
| 183. | Petrol |
| 184. | Phosgene |
| 185. | Phosphine |
| 186. | Phosphoniun Iodide |
| 187. | Phosphoric Acid |
| 188. | Phosphorous White |
| 189. | Phosphorous sesqui sulphide |
| 190. | Picramic Acid |
| 191. | Picric Acid |
| 192. | Picrates (Explosives) |
| 193. | Poppy Seed Oil |
| 194. | Potable spirits |
| 195. | Potassium |
| 196. | Potassium Chlorate |
| 197. | Potassium Nitrate |
| 198. | Potassium Nitrite |
| 199. | Potassium Perchlorate |
| 200. | Potassium Peroxide |
| 201. | Powders Metallic |
| 202. | Propyl Acetate |
| 203. | Propyl Alcohol |
| 204. | Pure Alcohol |
| 205. | Pyridine |
| 206. | Pyridine Base |
| 207. | Rags (Oily or Greasy) |
| 208. | Renovators (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 209. | Rockets |
| 210. | Rubber Solution |
| 211. | Signal (Explosive) |
| 212. | Snaps for Crackers |
| 213. | Sodium |
| 214. | Sodium Amalgum |
| 215. | Sodium Chlorate |
| 216. | Sodium Hydro Sulphite |
| 217. | Sodium Nitrate |
| 218. | Sodium Nitrite |
| 219. | Sodium Peroxide |
| 220. | Sodium Sulphide |
| 221. | Sodox |
| 222. | Solvents (FP below 24.4. deg. cent.) |
| 223. | Spirits Industrial |
| 224. | Spirits of Wine, Rectified |
| 225. | Spirits potable |
| 226. | Stains (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 227. | Strontium |
| 228. | Strontium chlorate |
| 229. | Strontium Nitrate |
| 230. | Strontium Peroxide |
| 231. | Sulphuric Acid (Concentrate) |
| 232. | Sulphuric Ether |
| 233. | Tetralin |
| 234. | Tetra Nitro Aniline |
| 235. | Tetra Nitro Naphthalene |
| 236. | Rhermit |
| 237. | Thorium Nitrate |
| 238. | Toluene |
| 239. | Tri Nitro Aniline |
| 240. | Tri Nitro Benzene |
| 241. | Tri Nitro Naphthalene |
| 242. | Tri Nitro Phenol |
| 243. | Tri Nitro Toluene |
| 244. | Tri Nitro Apisole |
| 245. | Varnishes (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 246. | Vetriol |
| 247. | Waste Celluloid |
| 248. | Waste Oily or Greasy |
| 249. | Water Proofing Solutions (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 250. | White Phosphorous |
| 251. | Wood Alcohol |
| 252. | Wood Spirit |
| 253. | Xylene (FP below 24.4 deg. cent.) |
| 254. | Xylonite |
| 255. | Xylonite Solutions |
| 256. | Yellow Phosphorous |
| 257. | Zinc Chlorate (Metallic) |
| 258. | Zinc Peroxide |
| 259. | Zinc Powder |
| 260. | Petroleum products storing, packing, Cleansingpreparing/ Manufacturing by any process of the following: |
| (1) Non-dangerous Petroleum like Kerosene Oil, MineralTurpentine, Powerine (Power Kero), Furnace Oil, Vapourising Oil,Aviation Turbine Fuel, Mobile Power Oil etc. | |
| (2) Heavy Petroleum like High Speed Diesel (HSD), Light dieseloil (LDO), Tea drier oil etc. | |
| (3) Heavy Oils like Lubricating oils, Vaseline, PetroleumJellies, White oils, Grease etc. | |
| 261. | Acid Manufacturers/Dealers |
| 262. | Ammonia Manufacturers |
| 263. | Asphalt and Bitumen Manufacturers |
| 264. | Biscuit Manufacturers |
| 265. | Boat Builders |
| 266. | Boot and Shoe Factories |
| 267. | Brewers |
| 268. | Bronze Powder Manufacturers |
| 269. | Builders & Applied Traders |
| 270. | Butchers & Tripe Boilers |
| 271. | Celluloid Goods Manufacturers |
| 272. | Chemical Manufacturers |
| 273. | Ink (Printing) Manufacturers |
| 274. | Jewelers |
| 275. | Marine Stores |
| 276. | Music Instrument Makers |
| 277. | Oil Processing/Recycling/Extraction Units |
| 278. | Piano Manufacturers |
| 279. | Tarpaulin Makers |
| 280. | Turkish Baths |
| Sl. No. | Description of Hazard |
| (1) | (2) |
| 1. | All stadiums (Indoor and Outdoor) and concert Halls |
| 2. | Cold Storages |
| 3. | Film Studio, Film Storage Hazard, Film Laboratory Colouringrooms and Film distribution companies |
| 4. | Fire crackers manufacturers and storage/sales outlets(Permanent licence holders) |
| 5. | Cement Manufacturers |
| 6. | Coach Builders |
| 7. | Ship Builders |
| 8. | Ship Handlers |
| 9. | Garments & Textile Manufacturers |
| 10. | Major Automobile show rooms & Authorized Service Centers(Four Wheelers) |
| 11. | All Residential Schools/Colleges more than 1000 inmates |
| 12. | Aqua products processing units |
| Sl. No. | Description of Hazard |
| (1) | (2) |
| 1. | Multi-Speciality, Super Speciality Hospitals/Nursing Homes andCorporate Hospitals |
| 2. | All Star Category Hotels |
| 3. | All Large and Medium Scale Industries/Factories registeredunder Factories Act, 1948 |
| 4. | Distilleries & Breweries |
| 5. | Power Generating Industries |
| 6. | Underground shopping centers |
| 7. | Petroleum Refineries |
| 8. | I-MAX and Multiplex Theatres |
| (Affix Photograph here) |
| Sl. No. | Place from where seized | Particulars of seized property | Quantity | Reasons for seizure and Detension |
1. Sri/Smt. ....................
S/o./D/o./W/o. .................Resident of ........................age .......... yearsOccupation ........................2. Sri/Smt. ................
S/o./D/o./W/o. ..............Resident of ...................age ....... yearsOccupation .......................We, the above Panchas are this day ................. Called by Sri ................. designation ................. Place ................. to witness the act of seizing certain property from ................. address of the Firm .................................. which were possessed and exposed in the premises of the said Firm. In our presence, the said Fire Officer seized the following mentioned property which we testify to be correct.| Sl. No. | Place from where seized | Particulars of seized property | Quantity | Reasons for seizure and Detension |
1.
, ................. the appellant do hereby declare that what is stated above is true to the best of my personal knowledge and belief and that I have not suppressed any material facts.Verified today, ................. the ................ day of ............ year ...........Place: ...........Signature of AppellantSignature of Authorized Representative if anyForm - 8[See Rule 21(2)]Application for renewal of Fire Service Licence| I | *1.1 | Name and Address of the Applicant | |||||
| *1.2 | Address of the Premises: | ||||||
| *1.3 | Address for Correspondence (provide phone number, Fax ande-mail id if any) | ||||||
| *1.4 | Designation and Address of Licensing Authority issuingbuilding permit to whom NOC has to be sent (Tick the appropriateauthority) | MCH/HUDA/APPART 2C/ VUDA/VGTUDA/KUDA/ TUDA | |||||
| *1.5 | Name of the Block | ||||||
| *1.6 | Height of the Block | Enter the Height of the Building .................. mtrs.(Note for the buildings above 30 m. height, the builder shallsubmit Additional emergency plan of action, including provisionand maintenance of hydraulic platform with capacity to have anaccess upto the terrace of the building, round the clock withofficer and crew. | |||||
| *1.7 | Type of building occupancy (refer NBC-4, 3.1; 3.4.7, Table23): | ||||||
| *1.8 | Sub Occupancy Type: | ||||||
| *1.9 | Area of the site in Sq. Mts. (minimum 1000 Sq. Mtrs.) | ||||||
| *1.10 | (i) Total Built-up area of all floors including basements &stilts (in sqm.) | ........................................ Sq. Mtrs. | |||||
| (ii) Fire precaution fee remittance particulars | Fire Precaution Fee Payment should be made in the form ofChallan only @ Rs. 10 per Sq. mtr. for the total built-up areaincluding basement and stilt areas.E-Seva User charges should be paid in the form ofcash.Challan No. …................................Amount.…......................... andDate................................Name of the Bank….................................Name of the Branch…............................Treasury challan underthe following head of account:SM: 0070 – OtherAdministrative Services.MH: 109 – Fire Protection andControlSH: (02) – Fees of FiresDH: 001 –Other ReceiptsDDO Code – 25001005001 | ||||||
| *1.11 | Surrounding of the Premises | North …...................................South…...................................East…...................................West…................................... | |||||
| *1.12 | Open space front & other 3 sides of the Block: | Open space front & other 3 sides (NBC-Part 3-4.6; 8.2.3.1,9.4.1(a); Part 4-3.4.6)Note:— Access space vide a) NBC-Part 3-4.6, "additional"to open spaces regd. vide Part 3-8.2/ 3, as per NBC-Part4-3.4.6.1.,) additional to parking space per Part 4-7.4.1.c. Ifht. exceeds 15 mtrs. refer NBC-Part 3-8.2.3.1 for minimum openspace, around the building and 9.4.1(a) for front open space. | |||||
| *1.12.1 | Open space on North side…...................................Meters. | ||||||
| *1.12.2 | Open space on South side…...................................Meters | ||||||
| *1.12.3 | Open space on East side…...................................Meters | ||||||
| *1.12.4 | Open space on West side…...................................Meters | ||||||
| *1.12.5 | Front Side …...................................Direction (East/West/North/South) | ||||||
| 1.13 | Projections into open spaces: | ||||||
| 1.13.2 | Front …...................................Meters…...................................direction | ||||||
| 1.13.2 | Side 1…...................................Meters…...................................direction | ||||||
| 1.13.3 | Side 2 …................................... Meters…...................................direction | ||||||
| 1.13.4 | Rear …................................... Meters…................................... direction | ||||||
| Note:— Projected Balcony at higherfloors should not exceed 1.20 mtrs. as per clause 8.4 of Part 1NBC and sunshades over windows/ventilators or other openings notto exceed 0.75 mtrs. | |||||||
| *1.14 | Block Details: | ||||||
| *1.14.1 | Number of floors …...................................Numberof Basements …...................................Numberof Stilts/ Ground floor …....................... | ||||||
| *1.14.2.1 | Capacity (aggregate width) of exits shall be based on occupantload (in the affected floor(s) and occupants that can be safelyevacuated per 50 cms of exit, which is: 25/50/75 for stairs/ramp/doors, respectively, for residential educational or institutionalbldgs. Corresponding figures are 50/60/ 75 for business &mercantile bldgs., for assembly occupancy 40/50/60,stairs/doors/ramps respectively.(NBC-Part4-4.3/4.4)(Aggregate stairswidth)….................................... | ||||||
| *1.14.2.2 | Whether horizontal exits are provided (Provided/Not provided)Note:— When horizontal exit is provided in buildings ofmercantile, storage, industrial, business and assemblyoccupancies, the capacity per storey per unit width of exit ofstair ways in table 21 may be increased by 50 percent and inbuildings of institutional occupancy it may be increased by 100per cent (4.4.3 Part 4 NBC) | ||||||
| *1.14.3 | Floor | Area in Sq. Mtrs | Classification of occupancy: | No. of Occupants as declared by the Builder: | No. of Occupants based on Table 22 i.e, floor areadivided by occupant load: | Total Aggregate width of Stair Case in Mtrs. (asdeclared by the Builder): | |
| Basement 1 | |||||||
| Basement 2 | |||||||
| Stilt 1/ | |||||||
| Ground Floor | |||||||
| Stilt 2 | |||||||
| Floor 1 | |||||||
| Floor 2 | |||||||
| Floor 3 | |||||||
| Floor 4 | |||||||
| Floor 5 | |||||||
| Floor 6 | |||||||
| Floor 7 | |||||||
| Floor 8 | |||||||
| Floor 9 | |||||||
| Floor 10 | |||||||
| 1.15 | Refuge are: | Refuge area (NBC - 4 - 4.12.3 & AppendixD-1.11) ....................Sq. Mtrs. | |||||
| *1.16 | Width of the road to which the building abuts and whether itis hard surfaced and motorable: | The premises is abutting............ no of Roads.For Minimum width of abutting street refer (NBC-Part 3-4-.6.a;4.8; Part 4-7.4.1.a).(Note: The Abutting Road width should be minimum 12mtrs.)Specify Abutting Street Details :{| | |||||
| Abutting Street Name | Abutting Street width in mtrs. | Side | |||||
| Abutting Street 1Abutting Street 2 |
| Entrance width in mtrs. | Abutting Road width | Side |
| Entrance 1Entrance 2Head room clearance…............mtrs. |
| Basement | …......................... |
| Stilt | …......................... |
| Ground | …......................... |
| Width of Ramp in mtrs. | Side |
| Ramp 1Ramp 2 |
| No. | Location | From..............Floor | To…..........Floor | Width of Staircase …....mtrs. |
| Staircases 1Staircases 2Staircases3Staircases 4Staircases 5 |
| No. | Location | From..............Floor | To…..........Floor | Width of Staircase …....mtrs. |
| Staircases 1Staircases 2Staircases3Staircases 4Staircases 5 |
1. mtr.)
|-| *1.20.3.6| The gap between two verticals............. cm(should not exceed 15 cm)|-| *1.20.3.7| Head room clearance mtr.|-| *1.21| Lifts:||-| 1.21.1| …........... Number of Passenger lifts| Passenger Lift DetailsPassenger Lift1Passenger Lift 2 | Capacity (kgs) |
| Service Lift Details:Service Lift 1ServiceLift 2 | Capacity (kgs) |
| Generators DetailsGenerator 1Generator 2 | Capacity (kva) |
15105.
:2002)|-| 1.23.5| Proposed to provide .... number of Hose Reels inthe entire building.|-| 1.23.6| Proposed to provide .... number of Wet Risers/ WetRiser cum Down comers.|-| 1.23.7| Proposed to provide ... number of Yard Hydrants.|-| *1.23.8(a)| Proposed to provide number of Underground StaticWater tank/tanks, totally .... ltrs. Capacity.UndergroundStatic Water Tank Details: Ltrs.Underground Static Water Tank1Underground. Static Water Tank 2
|-| 1.23.8(b)| Mention Nearest Water Source …........(River/ Lake/Pond/Well/ Municipal Water Works)|-| *1.23.9| Proposed to provide .... number of Terrace tank/tanks, totally........... ltrs. Capacity.Terrace Tank DetailsLtrsTerrace Tank 1Terrace Tank 2|-| 1.23.10| Proposed to provide the following Pumps:|-| *1.23.10.1| {||-| Jockey Pump Details| Itrs/min. capacity.|-| Jockey Pump 1Jockey Pump 2||}|-| *1.23.10.2| {||-| Electrical Main Pump Details:| Itrs/min. capacity.|-| Electrical Main Pump 1Electrical Main Pump 2||}|-| 1.23.10.3| {||-| Standby Diesel Pump Details:| ltrs/min. capacity|-| Standby Diesel Pump 1Standby Diesel Pump 2||}|-| 1.23.10.4| {||-| Electric Pump for Sprinkler system Details:| ltrs/min. capacity|-| Electric Pump for Sprinkler system 1ElectricPump for Sprinkler system 2||}|-| 1.23.10.5| {||-| Booster Pump Details:| ltrs/min capacity|-| Booster Pump 1Booster Pump 2||}|-| 1.23.11| …...... Number of Fire Lifts.| Fire Lift Details | Capacity |
| Fire Lift 1Fire Lif 2 |
1.
:100 scale||||-||| *2.3.1.1| Whether 5 sets of Checklist duly filled in allcolumns and signed are submitted?| Yes| No||-| *2.3.1.2| Whether 5 sets of site plan duly marking openplaces on all sides is submitted| Yes| No||-| *2.3.1.3| Whether 5 sets of Floor wise plans includingBasements/Stilts duly marking fire safety systems are submitted.| Yes| No||-| *2.3.1.4| Whether 5 sets of Terrace plans are submitted| Yes| No||-| *2.3.1.5| Whether 5 sets of Section plans are submitted| Yes| No||-| *2.3.1.6| Whether 5 sets of Elevation plans are submitted| Yes| No||-| *2.3.2.1| Width of the abutting street (to be not less than12. mtrs.) (NBC Part 3-4.6)
| Yes| No||-| 2.3.2.2| Show if it is terminating in dead end (NBC-Part3.
-4.7; Part 4-3.4.6)| Yes| No||-| *2.3.3| Area of the plot| Yes| No||-| *2.3.4| Plan of all floors with stair- cases, corridors| Yes| No||-| *2.3.5| Lift well, ramps, if (provided)| Yes| No||-| *2.3.6| Two section dwgs, through stairs (NBC-Part2.
-12.2.5.1.b/c)| Yes| No||-| *2.3.7| Occupancy of all parts/floors of bldg. (NBC-Part2.
-12.2.5b; 13.2.f; Part 4-3.1.12/3.1.14 & 4.3)| Yes| No||-| 2.3.8| For filling item 2.3.8.1-2.3.8.4, please refer to(NBC-Part 2-12.2.5.1.j/n;-Part 4-3.4.11/12; -C1.6/7; 1.17)||||-| 2.3.8.1| Details of: air-conditioning & dampers| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.3.8.2| Details of: mechanical ventilation & smokeexhaust System| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.3.8.3| Details of: vents for smoke to minimize theirspread| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.3.8.4| Details of: Vents which should be minimum 2.5% offloor are of Basement| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.3.9| For filling item 2.3.9.1-2.3.9.2, please refer to(NBC-Part 2-12.2.5.1.d/e/m; Part 4-3.4/4; C-1.5/16; IS 1646;1.
E.R.)||||-| *2.3.9.1| Location of elec. sub-station, transformer,generator, fire-lift| Yes| No||-| *2.3.9.2| Location of smoke-stops in lobby/floors| Yes| No||-| 2.3.10| For filling item 2.3.10.1-2.3.10.4, please refer to(NBC- Part 2-12.2.5.p/q/r/s;- Part 4.5.1.2)||||-| *2.3.10.1| Underground static water storage tank, terrace tankand fire pumps| Yes| No||-| *2.3.10.2| Detection and fire alarm systems| Yes| No||-| *2.3.10.3| Hose-reels, wet-riser/wet riser cum Down corner(minimum one wet riser for every 1000 sq.m. covered area)| Yes| No||-| *2.3.10.4| Automatic Sprinklers (basement area >200 sq.m.automatic sprinklers should be provided)| Yes| No||-| *2.3.11| Details of motorable access to & around bldg.and turning radius at bldg. corners. (NBC-Part 2-12.2.5.1.a;-Part3.
-4.6/7)| Yes| No||-| *2.3.12| Vehicular parking spaces (NBC- Part 2-12.2.51.g,Part 3 – . 10/ appdx.B)
| Yes| No||-| 2.3.13| For filling item 2.3.13.1-2.3.13.3, please refer to(NBC-Part 2-12.2.5.1.b/k; Part 3-12.9.3.f; Part 2-8.3 tol3)(Note: NBC-Part 4-4.2.9; 4.2.10.m; C.6.2; forstairs from upper floors to basement. For corresponding rules forlifts,see NBC-Part 4-appdx-C1.5.h/j)||||-| *2.3.13.1| Size (widths) of exit sair cases| Yes| No||-| *2.3.13.2| Size (widths) of balcony approach, corridors| Yes| No||-| *2.3.13.3| Size (widths) of ventilated lobby approach| Yes| No||-| 2.3.14| Compartmentation (if any), show typical detail offire-resistant doors/stops (NBC-4 - 4.7, 3.4.8, 3.4.9; C-9)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.3.15| Site plan duly marking open spaces on all sidesfrom the building line to boundary of the premises| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.4| Type of Construction (NBC-Part 4-3.3)||||-| *2.4.1| Construction to be type 1, including for externalwalls, load bearing elements, roof, stairs, lifts, exit routescorridors. (NBC-Part 4-3.3,3.4.7; IS-1642)| Yes| No||-| *2.4.2| Specifications for all fire safety items like fireresistant doors used as "fire Cut-offs" or"fire-breaks" or for stairs/lifts, to be furnished(NBC-Part4-3.4.8.1/3/9)| Yes| No||-| *2.4.3| Finishing material used for interior surfaces anddecor not to generate toxic smoke/fumes (NBC-3.4.15; IS 12777&1642)| Yes| No||-| 2.5| Access/Open space||||-| 2.5.1| Dead end in abutting street allowed only inresidential bldg. below 30 mtrs. ht., in which case, 81 sq. mtrs.turning space regd. (NBC-Part 3-4.7;)| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.5.2| Entrance gate minimum width & head room, 4.5 &5. mtrs. resp. (NBC-Part 4-3.4.6.1;)
| Yes| No||-| 2.5.3| Approach to bldg. and access space on all sides upto 6 mtrs. width shall (refer to NBC-Part-3-4.4.2,/4.6,/8.4, 1.d,/Part 4-3.4.6, 3.4.6.1.c/d, 5.1.6)||||-| *2.5.3.1| be hard surfaced for 45 ton fire vehicles and bemotorable| Yes| No||-| 2.5.3.2| if have roof on water tank or bridge, if any inaccess route, should withstand a load of 45 ton fire vehicle.(NBC-Part 4-5.1.6)| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.5.3.3| This space of 6 mtrs., for access, shall bemaintained free of parking, and kept free of any obstructions,structures or fixtures up to ht. of 4.5 mtrs., above which 1.25mtrs. unenclosed balconies are allowed| Yes| No||-| 2.6| Exit Requirements||||-| 2.6.1| General Exit Requirements (B-20/21; NBC-Part 4-4,appdx C) (Note-Lift and escalators shall not be considered asexits. (NBC-Part 4-4.2.2))||||-| *2.6.1.1| Every public place to have sufficient safe exits -without passing through another occupied unit. (NBC-Part 4-4.2.4/4.
-4.7)| Yes| No||-| *2.6.2.5| Staircases shall be of enclosed type (NBC-Part4.
-4.6)| Yes| No||-| *2.6.2.6| No. of sizes of exit staircases to depend on 6b(1to 3) above and 7A5 (NBC-Part 4-4.3/ 4/5&6)| Yes| No||-| *2.6.2.7| Exit doors to be open able from served side,without keys (NBC-Part 4-4.7.5)| Yes| No||-| 2.6.3| Corridors and Passageways||||-| *2.6.3.1| The width of the above shall not be less than theaggregate required width of exit doors leading in direction ofegress (NBC-Part 4-4.8.1)| Yes| No||-| *2.6.3.2| The above (& stairs/lifts) shall havefire/smoke resistant doors| Yes| No||-| *2.6.3.3| Have adequate ventilation (NBC-Part 4-4.8.3)| Yes| No||-| *2.6.3.4| Illumination required to ensure safe travel| Yes| No||-| 2.7| 2.7a| Internal Staircase||||-| 2.7a.1| For (2.7.a.1.1-2.7.a.1.4) (Refer NBC-Part4.
-4.9.6/7/8)||||-| *2.7a.1.1| Minimum width 1.5 mtrs. for other than Assemblybuildings (For Assembly and Hospital buildings minimum width is4.
-4.9.9)| Yes| No||-| *2.7a.5| To be designed such that the No. of people inbetween floor landings, is not less than those on each floor.(NBC-Part 4-4.9.10)| Yes| No||-| *2.7a.6| To contain no electrical shafts/ AC ducts or gaspipes (NBC-Part 4-4.9.4/10f)| Yes| No||-| *2.7a.7| Access to stairs shall be through two hr. ratedfire/ smoke door (NBC-Part 4-4.9.10.b)| Yes| No||-| 2.7b| External Stairs||||-| *2.7b.1| Shall be directly connected to ground (NBC-Part4.
-4.11.2)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.2| Minimum width 1.25 meters| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.3| Entrance to be separate and remote from internalstairs. (NBC-Part 4-4.11.3)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.4| To have no wall/window opening, close to it(NBC-Part 4-4.11.4)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.5| Openable vents/ducts to outer air be provided atlandings to facilitate venting of smoke, if any, and forrescue/fire fighting (NBC-Part 4 C.1.4)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.6| Route to be Always free of any obstructions/doorsshall be openable from the served side without use of a key(NBC=Part 4-4.11.6)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.7| Shall be of non-combustible materials and doorsleading to it shall have the regd. fire resistance (NBC-Part4.
-4.11.6)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.8| Fire escapes not to be taken into account incalculating evacuation time (NBC-Part 4 4.11.10)| Yes| No||-| *2.7b.9| Width/tread, to be not less than 1.25 meters/25.0meters respect riser not more than 19 cm. and flights/angle notmore 15/45 degrees, resp. (NBC-Part 4-4.11.7/8). However, thecorresponding dimensions for internal stairs i.e.width/tread/riser at 150/25/15 cm. resp. are much preferred toensure safer evacuation.)| Yes| No||-| 2.8| Miscellaneous Exit Items||||-| 2.8.1| Fire Tower||||-| 2.8.1.1| Fire Tower is the preferred escape route, being anenclosed staircase, approached from floors, through landingsseparated from floors and stairs by fire-resistant doors and opento outer air (NBC-Part 4-3 & 4.13)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.8.1.2| For business, mercantile, institutional, theatres,if >8 stories or >24 mtr., in height, at least one firetower is regd.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.8.2| Horizontal Exits| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.8.1.2| To have with the same width at least one fire doorof self-closing type (NBC-Part 4-4.12.1/2)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.8.2.2| Doors to be openable at all times from servedside(s) (NBC-Part 4 4.12.5)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.8.2.3| Refuge area of 15 m2 or an area equivalent to 0.3m2 per person to accommodate the occupants of two consecutivefloors, whichever is higher, shall be provided as under.4.
-4.16; appendix-D1 .14)| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.9.4b| Alternate/Emergency generator fed, separate, directpower circuits for item 2 (refer NBC-Part 4-C.1.5.p; 1.6.4.3;1.
12.
, 14, 15)||| NA|-| *2.9.4b.1| Fire pumps, lifts| Yes| No||-| *2.9.4b.2| Smoke Exhausters| Yes| No||-| *2.9.4b.3| Emergency Lighting| Yes| No||-| *2.9.4b.4| Fire Alarm/P.A. Systems (Note: Auto start and autoswitch over from normal to emergency source should be ensured)| Yes| No||-| 2.9.4c| Transformers, if in basement to have enclosure of 4hr. rating (NBC-Part 4-C.1.16.C)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.9.4d| Transformers room/enclosure, location andventilation/exhaust to be such that no smoke or fumes therefromcan ingress into exit/escape routes or parking or other parts ofthe bldg. (NBC-Part 4-6.4.6.5)| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.9.4e| Transformer plinth should be at least 15 cm. abovegrade and if oil filled should have curbs to prevent egress ofleaking oil into any parking area (NBC-Part 8-2-4.2.2.c/g.)| Yes| No||-| 2.9.4f| Periodical verification of efficacy ofemergency/alternate power supplies and related escape and firesafety equipment (1S-1646-3.6&11.6)| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.9.4g| Compliance with I.S. 1646; 732; 10028, regardingfire safety of bldg., electrical wiring & transformers resp.||||-| 2.9.4h| Indoor transformers to have auto High velocitywater spray or Emulsifying system (IS-15.10.3)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.9.4i| Transformer shall have soak pit, fencing andprovided with 45 ltr. foam trolley| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.9.5| Power circuits| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.9.5.1| The lighting in, passageways, stairways, exits, andparts of bldg. open to public, should be divided into two halves,each half being fed by separate circuit controlled by switches,located remote from each other.(IS-1646)| Yes| No||-| *2.9.5.2| Electrical fires being common cause of fires,strict compliance I.E.R. 30 (ISI, complaint electrical material)and IS-732 & NBC-Part 8-2, (for electrical wiring), isessential| Yes| No||-| *2.9.6| Lightning protection per IS-2309. (NBC-Part 3-19)| Yes| No||-| 2.10| Fire Protection (The following aspects should betaken care of)||||-| 2.10a| Building Design||||-| 2.10a.1| Type of construction to comply with item 4, above,to prevent rapid spread of fire, smoke or fumes which mayotherwise contribute to loss of lives and property. Fireresistance ratings to comply with NBC-Part 4 c1-3.3 Table 1. (Anydeviations to be specifically, noted)| Yes| No||-| 2.10a.2| If a bldg. has more than one occupancy it shallcomply with requirements of the most hazardous one, unless 4 hr.rated separating wall is provided (NBC-Part 4-3.4.7)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.3| Fire resistant doors, 1 hr. rated, in escaperoutes, particularly at entrance to lifts, staircases, per 7.a-7,above (NBC-Part 4-4.2.4 & IS 361)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.4| Doorway or opening in separating walls/floors tolimit spread of fire, smoke by use of 2 hr. rated fire resistancedoors/ steel rolling shutters (NBC-Part 4-3.4.8 & 3.4.8.1;IS-12458)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.5| Openings in walls/floors for cables, plumbing etc.to be in ducts/shafts enclosure of 2 hr. fire-resistance, with 1hr. rated inspection doors (NBC-Part 4-3.4.8.2/3 & C.1.9)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.6| Seal space between cables etc. and shaft, withfillers, to stop fire at every floor level. (NBC-Part 4-3.4.8.3)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.7| Surface finishes on walls/ ceilings/facade shallminimize the spread of fire or toxic fumes (NBC-Part 4-3.4.15.1;C.11)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.8| Use "Class 1 flame-spread", surfacingmaterial, and fabric materials used for decor, carpets curtainsetc. per IS 2777 (NBC-Part 4-3.4.15.2, 6.4.6.1, C1.2 & 11.1)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.9| Walls, partitions or floors lined with combustiblematerial, to have surfaces conforming to IS 1642, to preventrapid fire spread, hampering escape of occupants (NBC-Part4.
-3.4.15.5)| Yes| No||-| *2.10a.10| Openable windows, on external walls or on fullyglazed facades, to have locks which can be opened by fire-man'saxe to enable quick access for rescue of inmates, and forfire-fighting (NBC Part 4-3.4.16,C.1.7)(Note Accessibility of fire men into higher floorsis important)| Yes| No||-| 2.10b| Air Conditioning/Ventilation||||-| 2.10b.1| To be designed to minimize spreading of fire smoke& fumes from one fire area/floor to another or to escape/exitpath, staircases, etc. (NBC Part 4-3.4.11 & C1.17; v Part3.
-sec.-1/3)| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.10b.2| In case of fire, or smoke at A.C's outlet,Automatic dampers to close, to stop spreading of smoke| Yes| No||-| *2.10b.3| In case of fire, stop fans, unless these arearranged to remove smoke from fire area. (NBC-Part 4-3.4.11,2)| Yes| No||-| *2.10b.4| From safety point of view, separate air handlingsystems for various floors are preferred, to minimize hazard ofsmoke spreading. Refer (NBC-Part 4-3.4.11.4)| Yes| No||-| 2.10c| Smoke ventingNote:— It is well established that fargreater lives are lost due to smoke (more so, if exits aredeficient), than due to fire-burns refer (NBC-Part 4-3.4.1/12,4.
-3.4,6.4.4/6.4.5)| Yes| No||-| 2.10d| Basements (Please refer 12.9.3 of Part 3 NBC andC1.6 of Part 4 NBC)||||-| 2.10d.1| Basements to be separately ventilated with grillsetc. having 2.5% area of floor. Alternatively, air inlet &smoke outlet ducts at floor & ceiling level resp. be providedrefer (NBC-Part 4-C.1.6.1)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.2| Mechanical extractors with 30 change/hr. in case offire fed by alternate power also reqd. for lower basement, ifany. Refer (NBC-Part 4-C.1.6.4)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.3| Smoke from basement fire shall in no case ingressinto any exit path/stairs serving upper floors. Refer (NBC-Part4.
-C1.6.6)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.4| Use of LPG/Pressure stove in basements isprohibited, while allowed in other areas 4 hr, fire-resistantenclosures. Refer (NBC-Part 3-12.9;Part 4-C1.6.5)| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.5| Every basement shall be in every part at least 2.4m in height from the floor to the underside of the roof slab orceiling| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.6| Adequate ventilation shall be provided for thebasement. The ventilation requirements shall be the same asrequired by the particular occupancy according to bye laws. Anydeficiency may be met by providing adequate mechanicalventilation in the form of blowers, exhaust fans,air-conditioning systems etc.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.7| The minimum height of the ceiling of any basementshall be 0.9 m and the maximum 1.2 m above the averagesurrounding ground level| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.8| Adequate arrangements shall be made such thatsurface drainage does not enter the basement| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.9| The walls and floors of the basement shall bewatertight and be so designed that the effects of the surroundingsoil and moisture if any, are taken into account in design andadequate damp proofing treatment is given| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.10| The access to the basement shall be separate fromthe main and alternative staircase providing access and exit fromhigher floors. Where the stair case is continuous in the case ofbuildings served by more than one staircase, the same shall be ofenclosed type serving as a fire separation from the basementfloor and higher floors. Open ramps shall be permitted if theyare constructed within the building line subject to the provisionof 2.10.d.8.Note:— The exit requirements in basementsshall comply with the provisions of Part 4 Fire and Life Safety.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10d.11| Each Basement shall be separately ventilated. Ventswith cross sectional area (Aggregate) not less than 2.5% of thefloor area spread evenly round the perimeter of the basementshall be provided in the form of grills, or breakable stall boardlights or pavement lights or by way of shafts. Alternatively, asystem of air inlets shall be provided at basement floor leveland smoke outlets at basement ceiling level. Inlets and extractsmay be terminated at ground level with stall board or pavementlights as before, but ducts to convey fresh air to the basementfloor level have to be laid. Stall board and pavement lightsshould be in positions easily accessible to the fire brigade andclearly marked. 'Smoke outlet' or air inlet with an indication ofarea served at or near the opening.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.12| The staircase of basements, shall be of enclosedtype having fire resistance of not less than 2 h and shall besituated at the periphery of the basement to be entered at groundlevel only from the open air and in such positions that smokefrom any fire in the basement shall not obstruct any exit servingthe ground and upper stores of the building and shall communicatewith basement through a lobby provided with fire resisting selfclosing doors of 1 h resistance. For travel distance see 4.5 Part4. NBC. If the travel distance exceeds as given in table 21, Part
4.
, Additional stair-cases shall be provided at proper places.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.13| In Multi-storey basements, intake ducts may serveall basement levels, but each basement level and basementcompartment shall have separate smoke outlet duct or ducts.Ductsso provided shall have the same fire resistance rating as thecompartment it-self. Fire rating may be taken as the requiredsmoke extraction time from smoke extraction ducts.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.14| Mechanical extractors for smoke venting system fromlower basement levels shall also be provided. The system shall beof such design as to operate on actuation of heat/smoke sensitivedetectors or sprinklers, if installed, and shall have aconsiderably superior performance compared to the standard units.It shall also have an arrangement to start it manually.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.15| Mechanical extractors shall have an internallocking arrangement, so that extractors shall continue to operateand supply fans shall stop automatically with the actuation offire detectors.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.16| Mechanical extractors shall have an alternativesource of supply| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.17| Ventilating ducts shall be irate- grated with thestructure and made out of brick masonry or reinforced cementconcrete as far as possible and when this duct crosses thetransformer area or electrical switch board, fire dampers shallbe provided.| Yes| No| NA|-| 2.10.d.18| If cutouts are provided from basements to the upperfloors or to the atmosphere, all sides cutout openings in thebasements shall be protected by sprinkler head at close spacingso as to form a water curtain in the event of fire.| Yes| No| NA|-| *2.10e| First aid fire extinguishers should be provided asper IS-2190: 1992 & NBC-Part 4-5.1Note:— The following minimum number of fireextinguishers should be provided.| Yes| No||-| (1) One ABC powder extinguishers of 5 kgs. capacityand 2 no. of fire buckets filled with clean, dry, fine sandshould be provided for every 8 cars.| Yes| No||-| Part (2) One extinguishers of 2 kgs. capacityshould be provided near the entrance to each main switch boardroom| Yes| No||-| Part (3) 2 ABC powder extinguishers of 5 kgs.capacity should be provided near transformer, if installed| Yes| No||-| Part (4) 2 ABC powder extinguishers of 5 kgs.capacity should be provided inside each lift room| Yes| No||-| (v) 1 water pipe gas catridge extinguisher of 9ltrs capacity should be kept near each staircase landing on everyfloor| Yes| No||-| (vi) Scale of suitable extinguishers for otherareas shall be collected before approaching the department forfinal clearance, after finalizing utility of each area| Yes| No||-| (vii) All the extinguishers suggested above shouldbe with BIS Mark and should be located at an easily accessibleposition without obstructing the normal passage| Yes| No||-| *2.10f| Fire service inlet (4 way) refer (NBC-Part4.
-5.1.6.b)| Yes| No||-| *2.10g| Fire lift {546 Kg capacity) @ 1 for every 1200sq.m. floor area. Refer (NBC-Part 4-appdx-C.1.5)| Yes| No||-| 2.11| Special Hazards||||-| *2.11.1| Rooms with refrigeration equipment/transformer notto be adjacent to each other and should be vented separately toouter air. (NBC-Part 4-6.4.6.5)| Yes| No||-| *2.11.2| All rooms/areas storing combustiblematerial/equipment/etc. be effectively cut off from exits/assembly areas. (NBC-Part 4.6.4.6.6)| Yes| No||-| *2.11.3| Whether minimum fixed fire fighting installationsas prescribed in table 23 of NBC-Part 4 are provided (NBC-Part 4appdx-d is also applicable)||||-| (1) Proposed to provide emergency lighting withminimum| Yes| No||-| 2 hrs battery backup in the escape route.||||-| (2) Proposed to provide Auto glow signages in allfloors.| Yes| No||-| (3) Proposed to provide Public Address System| Yes| No||-| 2.12| Miscellaneous||||-| *2.12.1| For building 15 m and above, NBC-Part 4, appdx-C isapplicable||||-| *2.12.2| One Fire lift with capacity of not less than 545kg. (8 per-sons lift) for every 1200 sq. mtrs. of floor areashall be provided (NBC-Part 4-C.1.5)| Yes| No||-| *2.12.3| All floors to be compartmented into 750 sq. mtrs.area through 2 hr rated fire separation walls (NBC-1V-C.1.8)| Yes| No||-| *2.12.4| Basement ventilation and stair- cases shall be suchthat smoke cannot travel to upper floors| Yes| No||-| *2.12.5| For Buildings above 60 mtrs. height, whetherhelipad arrangement is made (el C.10 of annexure C Part 4 NBC,2005.
)| Yes| No||-| *2.12.6| Whether compartmentation is proposed to be done toconfine the fire/smoke to the area where fire incident hasoccurred (Cl C.9 Annexure C, Part 4, NBC, 2005)| Yes| No||-| *2.12.7| Whether smoke mangement is strictly ensured, sothat exit route is free from smoke logging in case of fire (Cl1. We say that we are promoters and Developers Builders of the Multi-storeyed building at..............................................................................................................................
2. We say that as stipulated by you we will provide all fire safety systems as per National Building Code and Multi-Storeyed Building Regulations, 1981 in the above Multi-Storeyed Building and prepared the estimate of Rs. towards the provision of all Fire Fighting Systems and submit the estimate in original along with the general information and checklist/on fire safety measures for approval.
3. We undertake to incur an expenditure of Rs. for providing Fire Safety arrangements as per details furnished in the above estimate.
4. We undertake to furnish Bank Guarantee for 15% of the total estimated cost of fire safety systems as above in favour of Director General of Fire Services, obtained from any Nationalised Bank for a period of 5 years guaranteeing to provide all fire fighting systems as per National Building Code and maintain them in good working condition round the clock.
5. We agree that the above Bank Guarantee can be invoked by Director General of Fire Services at any time in the event of non-provision or non-maintenance of fire fighting systems in our Multi-storeyed Building as per National Building Code or in the event of non-compliance of any other fire safety measures suggested in the provisional No-Objection Certificate.
6. We also agree that the provisional No-Objection Certificate shall be issued by the Director General of fire services for the construction of Multi-storeyed Building only after furnishing the above bank guarantee by us.
7. We say that as stipulated by you we will undertake to impart training to 40% of the occupants and employees working at Building in fire prevention and fire fighting at Andhra Pradesh Fire Service State Training School, Vattinagulapally, Hyderabad within 6 months from the date of occupation.
8. We undertake to maintain and keep the fire fighting equipment installed at Building.....................in good working condition at all times by regularly servicing and replacing the obsolete equipment.
Place:Date:Signature of the Builder/Promoter/DeveloperName:............................................Designation:...........................................Address for Correspondence...........................................Contact Telephone number............................................Form No. 18[See Rule 15(1)091Government of Andhra Pradesh Fire and Emergency Services DepartmentFrom...........................................................................................................................To..............................................................................................Rc. No. ..........,Dated...............Sir,Sub: - Fire and Emergency Services Department - Construction of Multi-Storeyed Building by issue of No Objection Certificate - Reg.Ref: - (1) Application of M/s. with e-Seva Unique I.D. No. ...................1. A.P. Fire Service Act, 1999:
As per Section 31 of "whoever wilfully contravenes any provisions of this Act or the rules made thereunder or fails to comply with any requisition lawfully made upon him under any provisions of this Act shall, without prejudice to any other action taken against him under Section 22 be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three months or with fine which may extend to twenty five thousand rupees or with both; and where the offence is a continuing one, with a further fine which may extend to three thousand rupees for every day during which such offence continues after the conviction for the first such offence.II. Municipal Corporation Building Bye-Laws, 1981:As per Bye-Law 12 "On completion of the building work, the licensed technical personnel shall give notice to the Authority in prescribed form in pursuance of sub-section (1) of Section 455 of the Act." The Builder, on completion of the Building and before occupation, should intimate the Director General of Fire Services for inspection and issue of "No Objection Certificate".As per Bye-law 13.1 "No building erected, re-erected or altered materially shall be occupied in whole or in part until the issue of an Occupancy Certificate by the authority affirming that such building is fit for occupation".III. National Building Code of India:As per Clause 13.1 of Part-II of the National Building Code of India "neither granting of the permit nor the approval of the drawings and specifications, nor inspections made by the Authority during erection of the building shall in any way relieve the owner of such building from full responsibility for carrying out the work in accordance with the requirements of the National Building Code of India."The building should not be occupied without "No Objection Certificate" from the Fire Services Department.IV. As per Clause 9.3 of Part II of the National Building Code of India "the Licensed Architect/Engineer/Structural Engineer/Supervisor/Town Planner shall be responsible for supervision of the construction and for the completion certificate. In the event of violation of the provisions of the Code he shall be liable to penalties as prescribed by the Authority including cancellation of the Licence".V. Multi-Storeyed Building Regulations, 1981:(a)As per Regulation 06 "in so far as the determination of sufficiency of all aspects of structural design, building services, plumbing, fire protection, practices and safety are concerned, the specifications, standard and Code of Practice recommended in the National Building Code of India shall be fully conformed to, and any breach thereof shall be deemed to be a breach of the requirement under the Multi-Storeyed Building Regulations."(b)As per Rule 5(2) of M.S.B. Regulations, 1981, the construction of building should be periodically inspected jointly with the representative of Chief Engineer, HUDA and Divisional Fire Officer, ..............to ensure that the construction of Multi-storeyed Building is undertaken as per approved plans and Fire Precautionary and Fire Protection measures, as suggested earlier are implemented.| Side | Open space required as per NBC | Proposed to provide by the Builder |
| North | .......... meters | ..............meters |
| East | .......... meters | ..............meters |
| South | .......... meters | ..............meters |
| West | .......... meters | ..............meters |
6. Means of Escape: - The proposed Multi Storeyed Building has the Allowing Means of Escape (Internal, External staircases)
| Sl. No. | Detail of Escape | Means of Minimum width required as per NBC | Width of Staircases Provided |
| 1. | Internal Staircases ... Nos. | ........... mtrs | ............ mtrs |
| 2. | External Staircases ... Nos. | ........... mtrs | ............ mtrs |
2. The above diagram will be used to verify, relevant compliance with National Building Code, IS-1646 and for functional test of fire safety related equipment.
3. Certificate of compliance with Electrical Rules and the diagram, is to be signed by the electrical contractor.
E. Fire control room and fire staff:| Name | Phone number (Land line/ Mobile) | Licence No. | Signature | |
| Builder | ||||
| Architect | ||||
| Structural Engineer | ||||
| Electrical Contractor | ||||
| Fire Safety Systems Contractor |