Gade, KamleshVishwakarma, Varshika (18AR74)2023-12-272023-12-272023-11http://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/4140This thesis examines the ever-changing relationship, between architecture and human emotions. It delves into how architectural design impacts. It is influenced by our emotional experiences. The study begins by exploring the foundations of emotions and their crucial role in our lives. It then shifts its focus to architecture investigating how elements like space, form, lighting, colour and scalcolour evoke and shape a range of emotions in individuals. To unravel this connection the research combines studies with analyses of architectural projects and user feedback. These methods provide insights into applications of design principles that aim to elicit specific emotional responses. Additionally, the study identifies the nuanced needs and considerations that one should address when striving to create spaces. The findings emphasise the importance of integrating design in architectural contexts. The research underscores the significance of recognizing cultural differences in reactions while also adapting design strategies to cater to diverse emotional needs. Culture plays an important role in the development of any nation. It represents a set of shared attitudes, values, goals and practices. Culture and creativity manifest themselves in almost all economic, social and other activities. A country as diverse as India's many cultures serves as a representation of the country. The "Intangible Cultural Heritage" (ICH) of humanity, which includes songs, music, dance, theatre, folk customs, performing arts, rites and rituals, paintings, and texts, is arguably best represented in India.enProject Report - SoAProject Report