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National Building Code

26 Nov 2012
Read Comments (39) Post Comments
 

The National Building Code is a single document in which, like a network, the information contained in various Indian Standards is woven into a pattern of continuity and cogency with the interdependent requirement of sections carefully analyzed and fitted in to make the whole document a cogent continuous volume. A continuous thread of preplanning is woven which, in itself, contributes considerably to the economies in construction particularly in building and plumbing services.

Building codes exist to protect the public’s health, safety and welfare. National Building Codes (NBC) regulate building construction & building use in order to protect the health, safety & welfare of the occupant. You must always take the correct precautionary measures to assure the safety of your family members.

Beginning and history of National Building Code

A Planning Commission was entrusted with the preparation of the National Building Code. For fulfilling this task a Guiding Committee for the preparation of the Code was set up by the Civil Engineering Division Council in 1967. This Committee, in turn, set up 18 specialist panels to prepare the various parts of the Code. The Guiding Committee and its panels comprised of architects, town planners, materials experts, structural, construction, and electrical illumination, air conditioning, acoustics and public health engineers. These experts were drawn from the Central and State Governments, local bodies, professional institutions and private agencies.

First Version - 1970

The first version of the Code was published in 1970. After the National Building Code was published in 1970, a vigorous implementation drive was launched by the ISI to propagate the content and use of the Code among all concerned in the field of planning, designing and construction activities. For this, State-wise implementation conferences were organized with the participation of the leading engineers, architects, town planners, administrators, building material manufacturers, building and plumbing services installation agencies, contractors, etc.

Second version - 1983

The Code, published in 1970 at the instance of planning commission was then revised in 1983. Thereafter three major amendments were issued, two in 1987 and the third in 1997. The 1970 and 1983 versions of the code were recommendatory in nature.

List of Standards along with National Building Code of India 1983

The following list records those standards, which are acceptable as `good practice`, and `accepted standards` in the fulfillment of the requirements of the Code. The latest version of a standard shall be adopted at the time of enforcement of the Code. The standards listed may be used by the Authority as a guide in conformance with the requirements of the referred clauses in the Code.

In the following list the number appearing in the first column within parentheses indicates the number of the reference in this Part.

  1. IS: 8888-1978 Guide for requirements of low income housing
  2. IS: 6313 Code of practice for anti-termite measures in buildings: IS: 6313 (Part I)-1971 Part I Constructional measures IS: 6313 (Part II)-1971 Part II Pre-constructional chemical treatment measures IS: 6313 (Part III)-1971 Part III Treatment for existing buildings
  3. IS: 3792-1978 Guide for heat insulation of non-industrial buildings (first revision)
  4. IS: 1634-1973 Code of practice for design and construction of wood stairs in houses (first version)
  5. IS: 4838 Anthropometrics dimensions for school children: IS: 4838 (Part I) - 1969 Part I Age group 5 to 11 years IS: 4838 (Part II) - 1969 Part II Age group 12 to 16 years
  6. IS: 4963-1968 Recommendations for buildings and facilities for the physically handicapped.

Third version -2005

Considering a series of further developments in the field of building construction including the lessons learnt in the aftermath of number of natural calamities. As a culmination of the Project, the revised NBC has now been brought out as National Building Code of India 2005 (NBC 2005)on 16th September 2005.

It is the third revision compiled under the aegis of the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). It provides guidelines for regulating building construction activities across the country. The NBC 2005, formulated by the Bureau of Indian Standards, spells out new regulations for adoption by infrastructure departments, municipal administrators, public bodies and private agencies. It contains mainly administrative regulations, development control rules and general building requirements, fire safety requirements, stipulations on use of materials, structural design and construction and building and plumbing services.

It has the basic codes for construction materials, services, systems and processes. The NBC lays down the minimum provisions buildings need in order to ensure public safety with regard to structural sufficiency, fire hazard and health aspects. It contains administrative provisions, development control rules and general building requirements.

NBC 2005, in addition to the technical specifications for buildings, has for the first time, focussed on the techno-legal requirements, including the scope of participation of professionals in providing the built environment and also pinning responsibility on professionals for the structures that they create.

What’s new in NBC 2005?

It allows architects and engineers to sanction building plans for smaller plots and less complicated structures. It makes it mandatory for architects and structural engineers to take responsibility for the safety of their structure in case of a natural disaster. It provides for a periodic renewal of certificate for occupied buildings from a structural, fire and electrical safety point of view.

The code has detailed town planning norms for amenities such as educational and medical facilities, fire services, etc. It has revised parking requirements for metro and mega cities. Provisions for buildings and facilities for the physically challenged have been revised.

Contents of NBC 2005

Part – 0: Integrated Approach – Prerequisite for Applying Provision of the Code

This part covers guidelines to be followed for judicious implementation of the provisions of various parts/sections of the Code.

Part – 1: Definitions

It lists the terms appearing in all the parts/sections of the National Building Code of India.  However, some common definitions are reproduced in this part also.

Part – 2: Administration

It covers the administrative aspects of the Code, such as applicability of the Code, organization of building department for enforcement of the Code, procedure for obtaining development and building permits, and responsibility of the owner and all professionals involved in the planning, design and construction of the building.

Part – 3: Development Control Rules and General Building Requirements

It covers the development control rules and general building requirements for proper planning and design at the layout and building level to ensure health safety, public safety and desired quality of life. It provides provisions for covered area, plinth area, FAR, amenities, land use classification, height/ size of rooms, kitchens etc.

Part – 4: Fire and Life Safety

It covers the requirements for fire prevention, life safety in relation to fire, and fire protection of buildings.  The code specifies planning and construction features and fire protection features for all occupancies that are necessary to minimize danger to life and property.

The code cagorises the buildings as follows:

Group A - Residential
Group B - Educational
Group C - Institutional     
Group D - Assembly
Group E - Business            
Group F - Mercantile
Group G - Industrial         
Group H - Storage
Group J - Hazardous

Part -5: Building Material

It covers the requirements of building materials and components, and criteria for accepting new or alternative building materials and components.

29 Materials/ components which have been covered in this part are:

Aluminum & other light materials & their alloys, Bitumen & Tar products, Builders hardware, Building chemicals, Building lime and products, Burnt clay products, Cement & concrete (i/c reinforcement), Composite matrix products, Conductors & cables, Doors / windows & ventilators, Electrical wiring & accessories, Fillers, stoppers & putties, Floor coverings, roofing’s & other finishes, Glass, Gypsum based materials, Lignocellulosic building materials (timber bamboos etc.), Paints & allied products, Polymers, plastics, Sanitary appliances & water fittings, Soil based blocks, Steel & its alloys, Stones, Structural sections, Thermal insulation material, Threaded fasteners & rivets, Unit weight of building materials, Water proofing & damp proofing materials, Welding electrodes & wires, Wire ropes & wire products

Part – 6: Structural Design

This part through its seven sections provides for structural adequacy of buildings to deal with both internal and external environment, and provide guidance to engineers/ structural engineers for varied usage of material / technology types for building design.

Section 1: Loads, Forces and Effects    

It covers basic design loads to be assumed in the design of buildings.  The live loads, wind loads, seismic loads, snow loads and other loads, which are specified herein, are minimum working loads which should be taken into consideration for purposes of design.

Section 2: Soils and Foundations

It covers structural design (principles) of all building foundations such as raft, pile and other foundation systems to ensure safety and serviceability without exceeding the permissible stresses of the materials of foundations and the bearing capacity of the supporting soil.

Section 3A: Timber

It covers the use of structural timber in structures or elements of structures connected together by fasteners/ fastening techniques.

Section 3B: Bamboo  

It covers the use of bamboo for constructional purposes in structures or elements of the structure, ensuring quality and effectiveness of design and construction using bamboo.  It covers minimum strength data, dimensional and grading requirements, seasoning, preservative treatment, design and jointing techniques with bamboo which would facilitate scientific application and long-term performance of structures. It also covers guidelines so as to ensure proper procurement, storage, precautions and design limitations on bamboo.

Section 4:  Masonry

It covers the structural design aspects of unreinforced load bearing and non-load bearing walls, constructed using various bricks, stones and blocks permitted in accordance with this section.  This, however, also covers provisions for design of reinforced brick and reinforced brick concrete floors and roofs.

Section 5A: Plain and Reinforced Concrete

It covers the general structural use of plain and reinforced concrete.

Section 5B:  Prestressed Concrete

It covers the general structural use of prestressed concrete.  It covers both work carried out on site and the manufacture of precast prestressed concrete units.

Section 6: Steel

It covers the use of structural steel in general building construction including the use of hot rolled steel sections and steel tubes.

Section 7: Prefabrication and Systems Building

Section 7A: Prefabricated Concrete

Though desirable for large scale building activities, has yet to take a firm hold in the country. It includes a few recommendations on the need to avoid ‘progressive collapse’ of the structures.

Section 7B:  Systems Building and mixed/ Composite Construction

It covers recommendations regarding modular planning, component sizes, joints, manufacture, storage, transport and erection of prefabricated elements for use in buildings and such related requirements for mixed/composite construction.

Part – 7:  Constructional Practices and safety

It covers the constructional practices in buildings; storage, stacking and handling of materials and safety of personnel during construction operations for all elements of a building and demolition of buildings.  The objective can be best achieved through proper coordination and working by the project management and construction management teams.

Part – 8: Building Services

This part through its five elaborate sections on utilities provides detailed guidance to concerned professionals/ utility engineers for meeting necessary functional requirements in buildings.

Section 1:   Lighting and Ventilation

It covers requirements and methods for lighting and ventilation of buildings.

Section 2:   Electrical and Allied Installations          

It covers the essential requirements for electrical installations in buildings to ensure efficient use of electricity including safety from fire and shock.  This section also includes general requirements relating to lightning protection of buildings.

Section 3:   Air conditioning, heating and Mechanical Ventilation

This section covers the design, construction and installation of air conditioning and heating systems and equipment installed in buildings for the purpose of providing and maintaining conditions of air temperature, humidity, purity and distribution suitable for the use and occupancy of the space.

Section 4: Acoustics, Sound Insulation and Noise Control

It covers requirements and guidelines regarding planning against noise, acceptable noise levels and the requirements for sound insulation in buildings with different occupancies. 

Section 5:   Installation of Lifts and Escalators   

It covers the essential requirements for the installation, operation, maintenance and also inspection of lifts (passenger lifts, goods lifts, hospital lifts, service lifts  and dumb-waiter lifts) and escalators so as to ensure safe and satisfactory performance.   

Part – 9: Plumbing Services

This part through its two sections gives detailed guidance to concerned professionals/ plumbing engineers with regard to plumbing and other related requirements in buildings.

Section 1:  Water Supply, Drainage and Sanitation (including Solid Waste Management)

It covers the basic requirements of water supply for residential, business and other types of buildings, including traffic terminal stations.  This section also deals with general requirements of plumbing connected to public water supply and design of water supply systems. Provisions on Rain Water Harvesting have also been included

Section 2: Gas Supply

It covers the requirements regarding the safety of persons and property for all piping uses and for all types of gases used for fuel or lighting purposes in buildings.

Part – 10: Landscaping, Signs and Outdoor Display Structures

Section 1:  Landscape Planning and Design

It covers requirements of landscape planning and design with the view to promoting quality of outdoor built environment and protection of land and its resources.

Section 2: Signs and Outdoor Display Structures

It covers the requirements with regard to public safety, structural safety and fire safety of all signs (advertisements) and outdoor display structures including the overall aesthetical aspects of imposition of signs and outdoor display structures in the outdoor built environment. Few more terminologies related to signage and explanatory figures have been added.

Read Comments (39) Post Comments Top
 
 
 
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  Comments on this Articles
nikhil dashore says : Feb 07 2011 1:22 AM
its good to work with 2005 national building codes


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s.ganapathy says : Feb 10 2011 12:31 AM
it is very good to go through and get an expertise on codes.it helps the budding engineers, architects.contractors and fire officers etc knowledge gives them immense control over all aspects


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Mohan Singh Panwar says : Mar 31 2011 2:24 AM
Is it compulsary to be obtain a NOC certificate from Fire Deptt. If yes then In which act, Sectiion Sub Section etc. Please explain with detail
s.r.gupta says : Feb 19 2012 7:15 AM
noc management results in corruption by fire officers
 


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Glazette Admin says : Mar 31 2011 2:34 AM
Dear Mr. Panwar - We suggest you visit the NBC website for this information.


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rupendra says : May 11 2011 9:31 PM
plz suges to wedding point requirment in fire safety equipment and other safety protection


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karan kunal says : Jul 12 2011 8:16 AM
sir, purchashed a flat in ranchi, jharkhand, india and want to know the basic thing which i supposed to get from the builder like fire safety equip etc. kindly list the items


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SK Mishra says : Sep 30 2011 1:35 AM
Sir I am working in SAIL Safety Organisation, Ranchi, Jharkhand and want to know the Price of National Building Code 2010 for our Library, any discount applicable or not. Also please intimate that whom name the Demand Draft will be made.An early reply is solicited. Thanking you. SK Mishra Jr.Manager SAIL Safety Organisation Ispat Bhawan Doranda Ranchi - 834002 Jharkhand


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Pradeep says : Sep 30 2011 5:31 AM
I am not sure if the 2010 edition has reached the stores - but you can find a list of sales outlets of BIS here and enquire about the 2010 edition - visit http://www.bis.org.in/dir/sales.htm The 2005 edition is priced at Rs.11310/-. Hope this information helps.


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BRAJESH KUMAR JATAV says : Oct 15 2011 4:11 AM
it is the best edition of code 2010


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Amit Toradmal says : Nov 06 2011 2:10 AM
Sir, i am amit i am intresting @ knowing the fire fightning systeem in on 25 storied building and its disigning criteria...? so plz. help me.


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V.K Chauhan says : Feb 29 2012 3:07 AM
I have been cheated by the builder as the construction is of very poor quality, their is leakage and cracks all over the flat, the plumbing too is faulty. If the construction is not as per NB code what action can I take against the builder.


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Manoj Thakre says : Apr 20 2012 5:28 AM
Dear dept. please sent me its actual price. rearding to the plant operation. on my mail


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Dr J Ray says : Apr 28 2012 3:30 AM
-can CSSD be located b next to a ward in a hospital


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Megha says : Jun 22 2012 12:27 AM
Are there any Building Codes for an Industrial Office Building to provide Handicap Toilets? Are there any Standards imposed by the Govt. when Planning one???


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nikhil says : Jul 23 2012 11:01 PM
I want to confirm that the is 500kg/sqm is the standard load bearing capacity of a simply supported slab


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ashok manhar says : Sep 14 2012 11:27 AM
Dear sir, Govt. Of m.p. Not following NBC regarding competence of building professionals, what can we do , they had cuts the rights of civil engineer and given to architects


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ashok manhar says : Sep 14 2012 11:27 AM
Dear sir, Govt. Of m.p. Not following NBC regarding competence of building professionals, what can we do , they had cuts the rights of civil engineer and given to architects


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vivek PACHAUARI says : Sep 27 2012 8:55 PM
Dear sir, do we need any permit for making control room, electrical room etc for any industry. If yes then at which stage e.g.design, foindation, completeion etc.and where to apply for it.


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Brij Chawla says : Nov 28 2012 10:51 PM
Can you help me to get the building lay out plan for Industrial Training Center? Thanks


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santosh says : Dec 04 2012 10:28 AM
is there any code priscribed for designing glass buildings


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Raman Subramanian says : Dec 06 2012 4:55 AM
We are in need of NBC 2010 please advise is there any site for download


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R Bakshi says : Jan 26 2013 9:10 AM
How many staircases should a 4 story residential building with 8 flats have? The builder has provided one staircsae with one lift. Is this conforming to NBC .What are the norms for providing 2 staircases in residential multi story buildings


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R Bakshi says : Jan 26 2013 9:10 AM
How many staircases should a 4 story residential building with 8 flats have? The builder has provided one staircsae with one lift. Is this conforming to NBC .What are the norms for providing 2 staircases in residential multi story buildings


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er sanjay chandwale says : Mar 07 2013 7:21 AM
in maharshtra dcr their r very less plot area given to diploma civil engineer which is in-justice to all diploma civil engineer In academic they have studied all subjects related design, planning, valuation but in maharashtra they have no chance for their knoledge


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er sanjay chandwale says : Mar 07 2013 7:24 AM
in maharshtra dcr their r very less plot area given to diploma civil engineer which is in-justice to all diploma civil engineer In academic they have studied all subjects related design, planning, valuation but in maharashtra they have no chance for their knowledge in practice


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Rohit says : Mar 09 2013 1:56 AM
What shaould be the minimum hight of any area in a industrial building / what shaould be the minimum hight of working area of a industrial unit / building


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Manish Sharma says : Apr 25 2013 5:57 PM
My land is outside the municipal area and in the panchayat. If i make a plan to construct a building as per NBC who will be the sanctioning authority of the plan.


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Gautam nayyar says : Jul 26 2013 12:27 PM
Hi, I wants to know is there anu bis codes for the glass specification of a 5storie hotel
replica rolex watches for sale says : Jul 27 2013 4:02 AM
When i read this post I understood each and everything. It’s having very nice information. I have spent a long time to find such post.I have read most of them and got a lot from them.
 
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SEO services India are gaining popularity and Asha Infotech, a renowned company offering web and print media solutions and seo services India are cashing in on this opportunity. With highly skilled SEO experts at Asha Infotech, you can be assured of our SEO services in India.
 
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Hey. Very nice web site! Man Superb Excellent I will bookmark your blog and consider the feeds also?-I am glad to locate several beneficial information here inside the publish. Thank you for sharing?-
 


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Nikhil ParasuRaman says : Nov 13 2013 4:54 PM
Nice to see some changes taking shape. Especially in the line of safety. Automated smoke venting on facade is key now-a-days in all parts of the world and we have to take this seriously as well for safety of occupants. IAQ is another key as it affects the way our kids study in schools and we perform at work.


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tk murali says : Feb 14 2014 6:23 AM
I would like to know if there are any specified laws for undertaking building demolition, safety aspect and not causing nuisance in the neighborhood during the demolition period


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AKANKSHA  says : Oct 07 2014 12:59 PM
HEY... anyone have softcopy of NBC 1970 ?


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K.GANAPATHI says : Dec 06 2014 4:57 AM
sir, 1. the NBC 2005 is latest?kindly clarify any NBC after 2005. 2.In annex C,Clause 12.2.8,the signatur required in "REGISTERED ENGINEER".Kindly clarify where we registered?


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Saneeb says : Jan 01 2015 10:09 AM
How can i get plan for CSSD as per national building code


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Timirbaran Dutta says : Mar 19 2015 2:55 PM
how can i get any information about NBC 2008. can i download it from the net?


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Composite structural services in Hyderabad says : Jul 07 2017 10:39 AM
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Anuja says : Jul 11 2017 9:33 AM
What is the minimum ceiling height prescribed under NBC for the residential flats/ apartments


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suresh kumar old licenee architectfor says : Nov 17 2017 10:54 AM
in new ammenmentscompetancy of draftsman civil as professional ignored,while experience is the best teacher,but its fee is very high.draftsman is the basic key of both architect / engineer.as per syllabus they covers maximum education.it words means itself a planner/designer.in each deptt.there is special work at 1st level.it is unjustice with this category in policy matter govt. shold do it from next.and not to touch the old experienced persons so please reconsider the matter and ammend this category in ANNEX A as per required suggestions of 24 November2015.please consider it as legal right and there should not be date boundation in this human right matter.with regards from :Sh Suresh Kumar Rao;old.Licencee Architect,R/O Ward No 22,Near Hotel The Raj Palace,At Bawal Road,At Rewari,Haryana.Mobile Number:09416213474.


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suresh kumar old licenee architectfor says : Nov 17 2017 10:54 AM
in new ammenmentscompetancy of draftsman civil as professional ignored,while experience is the best teacher,but its fee is very high.draftsman is the basic key of both architect / engineer.as per syllabus they covers maximum education.it words means itself a planner/designer.in each deptt.there is special work at 1st level.it is unjustice with this category in policy matter govt. shold do it from next.and not to touch the old experienced persons so please reconsider the matter and ammend this category in ANNEX A as per required suggestions of 24 November2015.please consider it as legal right and there should not be date boundation in this human right matter.with regards from :Sh Suresh Kumar Rao;old.Licencee Architect,R/O Ward No 22,Near Hotel The Raj Palace,At Bawal Road,At Rewari,Haryana.Mobile Number:09416213474.


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Suresh Mathur says : Jan 31 2021 12:39 PM
Does the NBC of India specify the how much or minimum height the lift machinery is to be installed from the lift landing?


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