Supertech Demolition

Realty firm Supertech Ltd, which incurred a loss of about Rs 500 crore from the demolition of its twin towers, wants to develop a new housing project at the same place.

Supertech Limited stated that the Twin Towers, which were demolished on August 28, belonged to the company and will be used for another residential project after getting the due approval from Noida Authority.

Two black boxes, placed inside the now-demolished twin towers in Noida for research purposes, have been recovered while discussions continued Thursday over the ongoing repairs in ATS Village and Emerald Court societies, officials said.

Re-Sustainability today said it has bagged a contract to recycle 30,000 tonne of waste generated from the demolition of Supertech's twin towers over the next three months.

The PM 10 and PM 2.5 levels that spiked drastically near the Supertech twin towers following their demolition returned close to usual levels on Monday, official data showed.

The Bombay High Court on Tuesday remarked that a developer insisting to continue construction of a building adjacent to a plot reserved for a playground would face a fate similar to Supertech's twin towers in Noida.

Work to clean the debris is in full swing in the nearby residential societies and roads around the now-demolished Supertech twin towers, Noida Authority CEO Ritu Maheshwari said, as sudden rain last evening brought hope for quick respite from dust

The Central Building Research Institute (CBRI) was appointed by the Supreme Court as a technical expert for the demolition of Supertech's nearly 100-metre tall illegal structures in Noida's Sector 93A.

The city, including the Sector 93A area where Supertech twin towers were demolished, received rains on Monday evening, with pollution control department officials saying the showers will help check the post-demolition dust.

About 75 per cent residents of ATS Village and nearly half of Emerald Court returned home by Monday afternoon, a day after the demolition of Supertech's illegal twin towers barely some metres away from the two societies.

Residents of Noida's Emerald Court housing society have planned a celebratory get-together this afternoon to mark their legal victory against the realtor, Supertech, and the demolition of the twin towers yesterday.

With the successful demolition of the Supertech twin towers, India has joined the club of countries that have razed buildings taller than 100 metres, Joe Brinkman of South African firm Jet Demolitions has said.

Residents of Noida's Emerald Court housing society woke up today to a mountain of debris left behind by the controlled explosion that brought the Supertech twin towers to the ground, capping their nine-year legal battle with the realtor.

Around 100 families evacuated from residential buildings near now-demolished Supertech twin towers in Noida returned to their homes till Sunday night.

The construction was "extremely strong" and the shear walls, which are difficult to blast anyway, "were full of steel reinforcement, extremely resistant to blasting", he added.

Realty firm Supertech Ltd, which incurred a loss of about Rs 500 crore from the demolition of its twin towers, wants to develop a new housing project at the same place.

Supertech Limited stated that the Twin Towers, which were demolished on August 28, belonged to the company and will be used for another residential project after getting the due approval from Noida Authority.

Two black boxes, placed inside the now-demolished twin towers in Noida for research purposes, have been recovered while discussions continued Thursday over the ongoing repairs in ATS Village and Emerald Court societies, officials said.

Re-Sustainability today said it has bagged a contract to recycle 30,000 tonne of waste generated from the demolition of Supertech's twin towers over the next three months.

The PM 10 and PM 2.5 levels that spiked drastically near the Supertech twin towers following their demolition returned close to usual levels on Monday, official data showed.

The Bombay High Court on Tuesday remarked that a developer insisting to continue construction of a building adjacent to a plot reserved for a playground would face a fate similar to Supertech's twin towers in Noida.

Work to clean the debris is in full swing in the nearby residential societies and roads around the now-demolished Supertech twin towers, Noida Authority CEO Ritu Maheshwari said, as sudden rain last evening brought hope for quick respite from dust

The Central Building Research Institute (CBRI) was appointed by the Supreme Court as a technical expert for the demolition of Supertech's nearly 100-metre tall illegal structures in Noida's Sector 93A.

The city, including the Sector 93A area where Supertech twin towers were demolished, received rains on Monday evening, with pollution control department officials saying the showers will help check the post-demolition dust.

About 75 per cent residents of ATS Village and nearly half of Emerald Court returned home by Monday afternoon, a day after the demolition of Supertech's illegal twin towers barely some metres away from the two societies.

Residents of Noida's Emerald Court housing society have planned a celebratory get-together this afternoon to mark their legal victory against the realtor, Supertech, and the demolition of the twin towers yesterday.

With the successful demolition of the Supertech twin towers, India has joined the club of countries that have razed buildings taller than 100 metres, Joe Brinkman of South African firm Jet Demolitions has said.

Residents of Noida's Emerald Court housing society woke up today to a mountain of debris left behind by the controlled explosion that brought the Supertech twin towers to the ground, capping their nine-year legal battle with the realtor.

Around 100 families evacuated from residential buildings near now-demolished Supertech twin towers in Noida returned to their homes till Sunday night.

The construction was "extremely strong" and the shear walls, which are difficult to blast anyway, "were full of steel reinforcement, extremely resistant to blasting", he added.