As part of the Design Studio, students from Section A and Section B visited the Madhya Pradesh Vidhan Sabha to study large-span structural systems and auditorium design. The visit provided an opportunity to observe reinforced concrete (RCC) large-span structures, understand their structural behavior, and examine how such systems are integrated into functional public buildings.

A key focus of the visit was the Vidhan Sabha auditorium, where students explored aspects of auditorium planning, spatial organization, structural detailing, acoustics, and circulation. The experience offered valuable practical insights that will support their understanding of large-span structures and inform their future architectural design projects.

The visit was accompanied by Dr. Saurabh Ojha, Dr. Anurag Aman, and Ar. Aparna Sai D. The students also benefited from the guidance and professional insights of practicing architect Ar. Vineeth, who shared practical perspectives on structural design and architectural execution.

The study visit successfully bridged classroom learning with real-world architectural practice, enabling students to develop a deeper understanding of large-span RCC construction and auditorium design principles.

The 1st year students were taken on a one-day site visit to Grassleela, Muskan school, and Tribal Museum within Bhopal in order to learn the different earth construction techniques on site, with an understanding of the relationship of Earth, community, design, and execution process. The site visit was guided by a special lecture from Ar. Sourabh Gujar is a practicing architect in Bhopal. The lecture session provided students with an in-depth understanding of Earth as a building material and its properties. During the site visit, the first-year students were exposed to on-site design execution and related processes, which included an understanding of different building materials. The expected outcome from the site visit was to be able to consciously choose the building materials like Earth, stone, bamboo, wood, steel, and concrete in collaboration during the early stage of building design. 

The School of Planning and Architecture,Bhopal (SPAB) organized an academic field visit to Pachmarhi, Madhya Pradesh, from 11th to 15th September 2025, as part of the B.Arch 5thYear, Section A Urban Design Studio. The purpose of this visit was to enable students to engage in on-ground explorations and to understand the complexities of Pachmarhi’s urban fabric. The fieldwork involved mapping, stakeholder interactions, and documentation across key thematic areas such as ecology, history and urban morphology, demography and socio economics, infrastructure, land use and governance, mobility, tourism, stakeholder perspectives, and public life. These aspects were examined through an urban design lens, culminating in academic analyses and proposals. The visit was facilitated with the cooperation of local authorities, and the students were accompanied by the faculty members Mr. Vipendra Singh Thakur, Dr. Parama Mitra, and Ms. Aparna D.

Muskaan School in Bhopal is a testament to the utilization of vernacular techniques and materials in its construction and ethos. This educational institution showcases the integration of local architectural traditions and sustainable practices, emphasizing the use of indigenous materials like adobe, bamboo, and thatch. By incorporating these elements into its infrastructure, Muskaan School not only promotes environmental consciousness but also preserves cultural heritage. This approach not only enriches the learning environment but also serves as a model for sustainable building practices in educational settings.

The visit provides a comprehensive learning experience in architectural and interior design elements. Located in Bhopal, Arcelia by Patel Timber serves as a rich educational resource where students delve into the intricacies of hardware, materials, textures, and finishes used in both residential and commercial spaces. The visit allows students to observe firsthand how different materials such as timber, metals, and glass are integrated into architectural structures, enhancing functionality and aesthetic appeal. They also gain insights into the selection of hardware like door handles, hinges, and fittings that complement the overall design scheme. Exploring a variety of textures—from smooth surfaces to textured finishes—students understand how these elements contribute to spatial dynamics and user experience.

The visit offers a glimpse into the modernization efforts transforming transportation hubs. Visit delves into the functionality and impact of vertical circulation systems, namely escalators and lifts, at Rani Kamlapati Railway Station. Students observe how these mechanisms enhance accessibility and convenience for passengers, facilitating smooth transitions between different levels of the station. The visit provides insights into the integration of urban infrastructure with technological advancements, highlighting the station's role in improving commuter experience and accommodating increasing passenger traffic. This exploration underscores the importance of efficient vertical circulation in modern railway stations, contributing to overall efficiency and passenger satisfaction.