Urban scenario in India is deprecating human sensation and perception of neuro architecture: time to develop urban greens to heal

Abstract

The National Commission on Population in India foresees that in the next 15 years, more than 35% of Indians will live in urban areas. In 2021, by this time, air, water pollution, and water supply, city drainage has reached beyond the implied limit. Revised development draft 2034 is showing additional spaces for schools, hospitals, crematoriums, ceremony halls, roads, and related connectivity. This is encroaching on the remaining land of green areas and open plots. Urbanism has no choice for developing countries. Development in technology is often associated with adverse costs like social defragmentation, environmental ruins, pollution, and waste management disorder. Thoughtful application is constructive if done rightly from its micro-level and implemented by investigation, it can encourage health, wellness, and efficiency.

During the pandemic, research studies are explaining mental sickness which is faced by citizens while living alone, isolated within four vertical planes. Neuro-architecture can be defined as built spaces designed with neuroscience principles, which establishes spaces that boost memory, develop thinking abilities, escape anxiety, and encourage the brain. Developing spaces for better mental health plays a key role in rising happiness while spending life in urban cities. Sensation and perception are two isolated progressions that are meticulously linked. The sensation is a response to the outer sphere attained by human sensory physical receptors, and perception is the method by which the brain picks, arranges, and understands these sensations. In other words, the senses are the functional basis of awareness. Urban life could be better by improving the ability of sensory receptors by providing more, bigger, enormous green spaces around.