The concept of 3D printed buildings is gaining momentum in India with the structure of the first 3D temple in Telangana built by Hyderabad Apsuja Infratech in collaboration with 3D printing company Simpliforge Creations. This extensive collaboration resulted in the structure of an expanded 4,000-square-foot temple.
The temple is divided into 3 sections dedicated to 3 gods of Hindu culture, a Modak dedicated to Lord Ganesha, a square Shivalay for Lord Shankar and a lotus-shaped shrine to Goddess Parvati. The whole task was completed in 3 months by using in-house with advanced technology, local fabrics and software.
The other parts, such as the pillars, floor and slabs of the temple, were made in a traditional style using concrete, cement and other materials. Chief Operating Officer Amit Ghule said the temple has the world’s example of three-dimensional structure. He said: “This structure meets the structural needs, temple design principles and 3D printing needs while addressing the demanding structure-on-site situations. “
3D printing technology has the potential to replace the structural industry by providing low-cost, efficient and environmentally friendly solutions. However, considerations such as the impact on employment and structural stability need to be addressed through further research.
Earlier this year, Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw inaugurated the country’s first 3D-printed post office structure in Bangalore. In the city of Cambridge Design. La post office, which has a built-up area of 1,021 square feet, was praised by Prime Minister Narendra. Modi in a message X.