'Twin towers demolition shows law ultimately catches up'

Additional Chief Secretary of Uttar Pradesh Awanish K Awasthi on Saturday said that the demolition of illegal twin towers prove that the law ultimately catches upThese illegal twin towers were ordered to be demolished in strict action by the Supreme Court This proves law will ultimately catch up This will send a message that illegal work will not be tolerated in the state says Awanish K Awasthi ACS Home UPThis came moments before the Supertech Twin Tower in Noida was about to be demolished by the authoritiesThe goahead for demolishing the twin towers with explosives was given by the Supreme CourtThe health impact of the resulting dust on residents will be minimal as experts overseeing the demolition will take steps to control the impactThe Indian blaster who will press the button to demolish the Twin Towers Chetan Dutta explained the details of the process that will raze the towers and termed it a simple processAlso Read Demolition of twin towers also demolishes ego of builders authoritiesWell be almost 5070 metres away from the building there will be no danger and we are very much sure that the building will collapse in a proper way blasting area is covered with four layers of iron mesh and two layers of blanket so no rubble will fly past but dust may Dutta had saidThe demolition of the Apex 32 storeys and Ceyane 29 storeys towers would leave behind approximately 35000 cubic metres of debris that would take at least three months to be clearedThe goahead for demolishing the twin towers with explosives was given by the Supreme CourtThe exercise was earlier supposed to start on August 21 but the court accepted the Noida Authoritys request and extended its date of demolition to August 28In 2011 the Residents Welfare Association filed a petition in the Allahabad High Court It was alleged that the UP Apartment Owners Act 2010 was breached during the construction of the towers The homeowners claimed that the two towers had less than 16 metres of distance between them which was in violation of the law The original space designated for the garden in the original plan was allegedly used to erect the twin towersIn 2012 the Authority approved the new plan proposed in 2009 ahead of the commencement of hearing in the Allahabad High CourtIn April 2014 the Allahabad High Court delivered the judgment in favour of the RWA while also passing an order to demolish the twin towers It asked Supertech to demolish the towers at its own expense and also refund the money of the homebuyers along with 14 per cent interestIn May 2014 the Noida Authority and Supertech moved the Supreme Court stating that the construction of the twin towers were according to the regulationsIn August 2021 however the Supreme Court affirmed the order of the Allahabad High Court and ordered to demolish the towers while also stating that the construction had been made in violation of the regulationsThe Supreme Court has said that the date of demolition may be confirmed as August 28 with a bandwidth of seven days between August 29 to September 4 to take into account any marginal delay on account of technical reasons or weather conditionsThe twin towers were finally demolished todayHowever the health impact of the resulting dust on residents will be minimal as experts overseeing the demolition will take steps to control the impactDr Mrinal Sircar Head Pulmonology and Critical Care Fortis Noida said When you demolish a big structure like that there will be dust and there would be some smoke because you are using explosives So the direction of the air matters The direction of the wind should also be taken into consideration Demolishing like this or rather an explosion happening in the open air is much safer than say underground minesThis story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed agencies Midday accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability trustworthiness reliability and data of the text Midday managementmiddaycom reserves the sole right to alter delete or remove without notice the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever