PROJECT PROPOSAL

PROFORMA
Candidate's Information (to be filled by the candidate)

Date_30-Oct-18

Name ___ABHISHEK NAYAK_____________________

Programme Code (DTS/BTS) ____BTS________________

Course code:- PTS - 4

Enrolment No. __159623090___________________

Address _302, Laxmi Niwas, Golden tulip estate, Kondapur_

_Hyderabad 500084__________________________________________

Regional Centre_01_____

Study Centre Name__AURORA'S DEGREE & P G COLLEGE__

Code__0111__________

Title of the Project _ Different Architecture styles employed in Indian

Monuments”.

(enclose the proposal synopsis of the Project)

LETTER OF CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL

(by the supervisor)
I hereby certify that the proposal for the Project entitled (Name of the Project)
“Different Architecture styles Employed in Indian Monuments”_ by (Name of
the candidate)________________ has been prepared after due consultation with
me. The proposal has my approval and has, to my knowledge, the potential of
developing into a comprehensive Project Work. I also agree to supervise the above
mentioned Project till its completion.

(Signature of the supervisor )

Name ______________________________
Designation _________________________
Address ____________________________
___________________________________

“Different Architecture styles Employed in Indian Monuments”

 INTRODUCTION

One of the most enduring achievements of Indian civilization is undoubtedly its

architecture. Indian architecture, which has evolved through centuries, is the result
of socio-economic and geographical conditions. Different types of Indian architectural
styles include a mass of expressions over space and time, transformed by the forces
of history considered unique to India. As a result of vast diversities, a vast range of
architectural specimens has evolved, retaining a certain amount of continuity across
history.

Indian architecture, belonging to different periods of history, bears the stamp of

respective periods. Though the cities of Indus Valley provide substantial evidence of
extensive town planning, the beginnings of Indian architecture can be traced back to
the advent of Buddhism in India. It was in this period that a large number of
magnificent buildings came up. Some of the highlights of Buddhist art and
architecture are the Great Stupa at Sanchi and the rock-cut caves at Ajanta.

With the establishment of Hindu kingdoms in South India, the south Indian school of
architecture began to flourish. The most notable achievements of the Pallava rulers
were the rock-cut temples of Mahabalipuram and the temples of Kanchipuram. The
Chola, Hoyasala and Vijayanagar rulers also did a remarkable job in the field of
architecture. The temples at Thanjavur, Belur and Halebid bear testimony to the
architectural excellence of the South Indian rulers.

In north India, there developed a new different style of architecture. This was called
the Nagara style architecture. In central India, the Chandela rulers built a
magnificent temple complex at Khajuraho. With the coming of the Muslim rulers,
there developed a new architectural style in India- the Indo-Islamic architecture. The
Indo-Islamic style was neither strictly Islamic nor strictly Hindu. The architecture of
the medieval period can be divided into two main categories. They are the Delhi or
the Imperial Style and the Mughal Architecture.

It was followed by a new style of architecture that developed as a result of

colonization of India. This style of architecture came to be called as Indo-Saracenic.
The Indo-Saracenic architecture combined the features of Hindu, Islamic and
 western elements. The colonial architecture exhibited itself through institutional,
civic and utilitarian buildings such as post offices, railway stations, rest houses, and
government buildings.

 RATIONALE FOR THE STUDY

This study will analyze the contribution of ancient India in the field of architecture
and to study its importance and impact on the development of Modern Indian
tourism industry.

 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

METHODOLOGY ADOPTED:
This research will be aimed at studying, how to increase the tourism potential of the
Major Historical Monuments across India.

RESEARCH DESIGN:
The first step in developing any sample design is to clearly define the set of objects,
as my study is exploratory, the sampling design includes three decisions i.e.
sampling unit, Sample size & Sampling procedure.

DATA COLLECTION APPROACH

The base on which a study rests is the information that is embedded in it. The data for
this study will be obtained as a blend of both Secondary and Primary sources.

PRIMARY DATA:

Most of the information will be gathered through primary source. The methods that will
be collected primary data are: There are several methods of collecting primary data,
particularly in surveys and personal interviews.

Secondary Data:
The secondary data will be collected through: Government Tourism Department.
  EXPECTED CONTRIBUTION FROM STUDY
This study will help up in identifying new ways to develop and implement best practices
in the under developed areas of Indian Tourism Industries. This study will also suggest
some measures to save these monument from next generations.

 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY

No study is complete in itself, however good it may be and every study has some
limitations. Some of the limitations which I may face in this study are as follows:

1. This report would be mainly depend on the written literature and reports
published by governments.

2. Conclusion Suggested by this study may not be Practical in nature because we

will not be able to provide estimated costs of restoration work.

3. And we cannot be sure about the suggestion given in this study would be able to
increases the tourist foot fall.

 CHAPTERISATION

Project Report will include the following chapters;

1. Introduction of the study

2. Company overview

3. Objective and scope of study

4. History about India

5. Importance of monuments in tourism

6. Indian monuments and their structure and their history

7. How to save our monuments?

8. Conclusion
9. Limitation of the study

10.References

11.Appendix (Questionnaire prepared for conducting study will be attached and

other papers which have not been mentioned above will be included, if required)