noida top officials along with the noida police commissioner inspected the twin tower demolition site monday as the issue of debris management remained a concern for them as well as residents of nearby societiesedifice engineering said it would take 90 days to clear the debris estimated to be around 80000 tonnes of concrete steel and iron a meeting with residents was held at the emerald court society in the afternoon by officials of edifice engineering jet demolitions central building research institute and the noida authority while police commissioner alok singh and joint commissioner love kumar were also present read alsowhat ground zero looks like after noida twin tower demolitionnew delhi mounds of debris shattered glass shards ash and dust scattered all around a passerby can well mistake it for a warravaged site this however is the spot on supertechs emerald court compound in noida sector 93 a where once stood two majestic towers nearly 100metrehigh tallergone in 12 seconds noida twin towers rest in piecesthe supertech twin towers were blown to the ground on sunday in a nailbiting finale to the largest and most challenging building demolition exercise the country has ever seen the buildings succumbed to a waterfall implosion that went to script with the inspection team that went on a recce edifice engineering was hired for the demolition job and it had roped in south african firm jet demolitions as a collaborator the cbri was appointed as technical expert by the supreme court while real estate developer supertech bore the cost and the noida authority oversaw the whole exercise the police commissioner has also inspected the site where the implosion was carried out yesterday residents are happy with the demolition now edifice is looking after the debris management they are now looking to carry out the secondary breaking of the debris before sending it for recycling joe brinkkman the managing director of south african jet demolitions told reporters after the meeting he said the mumbaibased edifice engineering looked at all best possible plans for debris management and also consulted jet demolitions which has to its name among other projects the successful demolition of 108metretall bank of lisbon building in johannesburg south africa in november 20190033noida twin towers demolished residents of nearby towers come together to watch demolition organise lunch in society edifice has consulted debris management widely to look at all the best options first the most important thing is that it debris does not go to waste is recycled and reused brinkkman said after the bank of lisbon building demolition we had also done the same thing we made sure that everything was recycled and reused and up to world standards said the jet demolitions md who was part of the sevenmember detonation team for noida twin towers demolition mayur mehta project manager for edifice engineering said the debris management plan has been submitted to the noida authority and accepted by them it would take 90 days to clear the debris from the site in a safe