focal points. The Corporate Atrium's large circular enclosed glass garden, from which the water of the grounds emanates and flows, mimics the concept of the courtyard. These components are among the few that support the concept of a Green Building complex by reflecting the idea of a Land Scraper instead of a Skyscraper. Making it a Zero Energy Project The school saves 65% of its energy by using LED open-air lighting systems. Nearby photovoltaic panels and wind turbines generate 8% of the campus's annual energy needs at a yearly cost of about 11%. It is a Zero Energy Project since 92% of energy is obtained through renewable sources. These elements have allowed the campus to receive the Teri Griha 5 Star and Leed Platinum certifications. No other structures have a certificate from LEED so high. Large organizations need to start embracing sustainability, and the world progressively realizes that. They also need to design their structures with environmental sensitivity. Transit While adequate parking space has been allocated to facilitate the large number of staff who use the campus, the One Earth campus, which includes the office complex and the corporate learning center, can house about 2500 people. As a result, a smooth and efficient transportation system was an essential factor in the design. Initiatives have also been initiated to reduce emissions from the use of automobiles. The idea was to reduce personal transport requirements and use alternate transportation. Initiatives for sustainability, such as carpooling, were strongly promoted. The company bus service for one-earth employees provides pickups from convenient locations around the city. The project has also offered easily accessible parking spaces near entry gate lobbies in the basement of the building. 5% of the total vehicle parking capacity is marked as dedicated parking for carpooling. The parking lot for the scene has been designated and branded preferential parking places, and 96 E charging outlets in the basement can service more than 3% of the building's residents. Water Efficiency As part of Suzlon One Earth Campus's efforts to conserve water and increase water efficiency, water-efficient fixtures that use gathered rainwater and processed greywater cut water usage by more than 50%. High-efficiency irrigation technology uses recycled site water and captured rainwater to reduce potable water consumption for site irrigation by 50%. Recycled grey water is used for flushing irrigation, and HVAC systems, a rainwater treatment plant, and a sewage treatment plant have all