The National Building Organisation (NBO) sets minimum standards for rural housing to ensure safety, durability, and basic comfort for residents while considering affordability and local resources. These standards focus on aspects such as structural stability, sanitation, ventilation, lighting, and space requirements, aiming to improve living conditions in rural areas and promote sustainable development. Firstly, structural safety is paramount. Rural houses should have a sound foundation capable of supporting the superstructure and resisting local environmental conditions like soil type, seismic activity, and wind loads. The materials used must be durable and locally available, such as stabilized mud blocks, bricks, stone, or concrete, depending on regional availability. Roofs should be designed to prevent water leakage and withstand weather elements, using materials like tiles, asbestos sheets, or metal sheets as appropriate. Space requirements are also important. A minimum floor area is prescribed to ensure adequate living space for families. Typically, at least 9 to 12 square meters per person is recommended, with provisions for a kitchen, sleeping area, and common living space. The design