And UNDP and CBRI and IIT Delhi and they have all been partners of technical institutions, they have already covered Assam, Chhattisgarh, Himachal, Jharkhand, Manipur Orissa, Rajasthan, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal so, I will just show you, I will not show you everything but I will show you one state how there; what is the pattern they have tried to address.

First of all, the design of the manual itself is the important thing when you are developing guidance, for example, this is a zone A, this is how the coding works so now, it says UPA 01, UP is Uttar Pradesh, A is what is the zone and within the zone, you might have 2, 3 typologies, so that is where the typology number.

So this is how and they are all classified by vulnerability to natural hazards, physiographic and access to building materials and the cultural compatibility.

So here, they have even described what actually this zone A comprises of in the high vulnerability especially to floods and what kind of floods they are talking about, what kind of riverbank erosions, they are talking about and you know, it is also talking about what kind of elevations and the forest cover, so that’s how the descriptions of each zone has been given.

Then in the zone A, where we talk about, here, this is the zone A and it is based on the high vulnerability and medium vulnerability cyclonic storms and mostly, low vulnerability riverbank erosion, so here, this particular typology, this is a typology of a house where they try to document it and this response to brick masonry houses with three-inch walls which are most common.

And because it is an effort how one can validate these rural housing typology which are already existing you know, so how structurally one can validate how, so that earlier whatever the rural technology exists, they try to ignore it and they try to give their own uniform and standardized solution but this is an effort, how we can bring that local character still and how we can validate those techniques.

Now, it says about the plinth; the high plinth design and a sloped roof, it also talks about the foundations and the wall, wall finish, plain roof structure and the floor and it’s all talking about the recommended specifications of it.

Then, a typical dwelling unit like this is a zero-one, this is one typology and you can even think about you know, the how the basic dimensions, which are existing and how one can actually understand that 6 foot 3 inches because the span between 6 foot 3 inches...

Then, comes to the cost estimate, you know the cost estimate for zone A, design one so, when we talk about cost estimate, it covers excavation, brick soiling, PCC, brickwork foundation, brickwork about plinth, concrete...

Similarly, there are efforts in Pakistan in countries like Pakistan, there have been a guidebook for technicians and artisans, they call it as artisans. Like in India, also in Himachal and as well as in Uttarakhand...

So, this is where they even talk about the nail sizes, they even talk about the spacings to it you know and now, here 1 inch by 4 inch you know, there even talking about the length of studs, the dimensions of the studs...

I mean this is a brief about these manuals of course, there are many manuals in different, different languages but I try to show you from the Indian context and probably Pakistan I covered...