The proposal to demolish the disputed Twin Towers built in Supertech's Emerald plan has been fully prepared. The proposal is so effective that in view of that, oral consent has also been given. The proposal has been made by a U.S. company. The Twin Towers are now going to be demolished in the way of Waterfall. Explosive is going to be used to break the tower. The impact of this will be up to 9 meters. There may be a cloud of dust for 10 to 15 minutes between the tower collapses. The underground gas pipeline is about to be closed at the time of the tower demolition. According to reports, thousands of tonnes of debris and steel will come out in the meantime. It may be recalled that the Supreme Court had ordered the Noida Authority to demolish the tower by November 30. Where it has been revealed that the US company had earlier completed the demolition of multi-story buildings in Mumbai and Kochi in India itself. In South Africa too, the building as much as Supertech's Twin Tower has been demolished. The company has also submitted its proposal to the Noida authority saying it is going to demolish the twin towers by adopting the method of the waterfall. For this, the explosive is to be installed by piercing several places in the columns, beams and walls of the tower. In this way, the debris of the tower will come down like water falling from a waterfall. The important thing is that debris can fall on the inside of the tower. According to information received so far, the AMERICAN company has claimed that it is going to take only 10 seconds for the twin towers to collapse in a waterfall manner. But it will take them at least 3 months to prepare for it. The gas pipeline passing below also needs to be closed during the demolition of the tower. According to experts, about 4,000 tonnes of steel will come out of the tower when it collapses. More than 3,000 trucks will be loaded and debris will also come out. See cryptocurrency prices today: Bitcoin, Polkadot shed up to 8pc Sana Khan reaches Mecca with husband Anas, shares video Amid row over namaz, right-wing outfits offer 'ghar wapsi' to Muslims