The Supertech twin towers in Noida were demolished on Sunday, ending a nine-year-long legal battle. The nearly 100-metre-high structures – taller than Delhi’s iconic Qutub Minar (73 metres) – were brought to the ground in seconds. Minutes after the demolition, the nearby buildings appeared to be safe. A detailed safety audit is expected later. The air quality and visibility was extremely low.
Close to 500 police and traffic personnel were deployed around Supertech’s twin towers in Noida, ahead of the demolition. The Noida-Greater Noida Expressway remained shut between 2.15 pm and 2.45 pm, while a no-fly zone was instated over the city for drones.
Meanwhile, Realty firm Supertech on Sunday said that the twin towers were conducted as per the building plan approved by Noida development authorities and no deviations were made, news agency PTI reported. Supertech added that the demolition of these two towers will not impact its other real estate projects, which will be delivered to homebuyers. The towers — Ceyane (29 floors) and Apex (32 floors) — were part of the Emerald Court project of Supertech Ltd and were found to be in violation of multiple regulations regarding construction. They were demolished via a ‘controlled implosion’ to ensure minimal damage to the surroundings.
Kingdom Holding Company (KHC), a Saudi conglomerate with interests in key sectors such as hotel… Read More
Saudi Civil Aviation Holding Company (Matarat), in partnership with the National Center for Privatization &… Read More
The Malaysian national oil and gas company, Petroliam Nasional Berhad (Petronas) has been granted a… Read More
Telangana government, on Wednesday, issued orders allotting approximately 15,000 double bedroom housing units for rehabilitation… Read More
In an exciting cross-cultural celebration of beauty, poised to make waves in the world of… Read More
Salesforce and NVIDIA have announced a strategic collaboration to develop advanced AI capabilities for the… Read More