Browsing by Author "Singh, Raj"

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    Crematorium design - Mahalaxmi
    (AIKTC, 2017-04) Singh, Raj; Prabhu, Ajit (11ARC26)
    The most common methods of disposal are: Burial of the entire body in the earth, often within a coffin or casket (also referred to as inhumation) Permanent storage in an above-ground tomb or mausoleum (also referred to as immurement) Cremation, which burns soft tissue and renders much of the skeleton to ash. The remains, known as "cremains" may contain larger pieces of bone which are ground in a machine to the consistency of ash. The ashes may be stored in an urn or scattered on land or water.
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    Proposed elephant inpatient hospital and laboratory
    (AIKTC, 2015-12) Singh, Raj; Balachandran, Nikhil (11ARC23)
    Captive Asian el Elephants are play a very significant role on the cultural and religious lives of people in Kerala. As Kerala's State animal, the elephant is portrayed in the official emblem of Government of Kerala and various other Governmental and non-governmental agencies. Elephants are immensely featured in the various religious mythologies and local legends across Kerala. Almost all local festivals in Kerala display enormously decorated elephants and processions and important religious ceremonies are considered incomplete without the presence of auspicious elephants. Many Hindu temples in Kerala own elephants and the Guruvayoor temple in Thrissur district now cares for 59 captive elephants. Thrissur pooram is the most popular temple elephant festival in southern India, which typically display role of elephants and traditions of Kerala.