Demolition work is one of the most hazardous activities in the construction industry and therefore requires detailed planning, strict supervision, and effective safety precautions. Before starting any demolition activity, a comprehensive site survey and risk assessment must be conducted. The structural stability of the building should be evaluated by a competent engineer to identify load-bearing members, potential collapse zones, and hazardous materials such as asbestos, lead paint, or flammable substances. A written demolition plan must be prepared, outlining the sequence of work, methods to be used, equipment required, and emergency procedures. All necessary permits and approvals from local authorities should be obtained before commencing work. Utility services such as electricity, gas, water, steam, and telecommunications must be disconnected, capped, or otherwise controlled to prevent fire, explosion, electrocution, or flooding. Confirmation of disconnection should be documented. In some cases, temporary supports or shoring may be required to maintain structural stability during partial demolition. Proper barricading and fencing around the demolition site are essential to restrict unauthorized