This thesis studies a sewage treatment plant (STP) of capacity 51 MLD using Cyclic activated sludge technology (C-Tech technology). The Cyclic activated sludge process has gained increasing importance in sewage treatment, especially on account of the design flexibility to handle varying daily flow and load fluctuations along with operation simplicity. The practice of manipulating activated sludge reaction environments to obtain maximum nitrogen and biological phosphorous removal has been optimized using cyclic activated sludge technology. In its simplest form, the sequences of fill-aeration, settle and decant are continuously operated in a compartment reactor. Low Nitrogen concentrations less than 5 gm/lit by co-current nitrification, de-nitrification mechanism; and phosphorus less than 5 gm/lit without any chemical addition is achievable with this technology. A detailed technical description, salient features & advantages of the C-Tech technology are presented in this work. By operating the sequence of fill aeration-settle-decant all in a same tank, about 30 to 40% of space is saved. STP is so designed as, the flow from one chamber to another is due to gravity. All operations can take place within a single basin which provides for easy extension through modular construction. There is no wastage in the plant as the sludge waste can be used for agriculture purpose.