Author: MIL-OSI Publisher

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Sourcex India 2025 inaugurated at the Yashobhoomi Convention Centre, New Delhi

Source: Government of India

Sourcex India 2025 inaugurated at the Yashobhoomi Convention Centre, New Delhi

FIEO hosts 3rd edition of Sourcex India to boost Indian exports

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 12:24PM by PIB Delhi

The 3rd edition of Sourcex India 2025, organized by the Federation of Indian Export Organisations (FIEO) with support from the Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India, was inaugurated on 26th March, 2025 at the Yashobhoomi Convention Centre, New Delhi. The event was officially inaugurated by Director General of Foreign Trade (DGFT), Government of India, Shri Santosh Kumar Sarangi.

In his keynote address, DGFT, Shri Sarangi underscored the importance of Sourcex India in fostering a robust ecosystem for promoting India’s foreign trade, particularly exports. He reiterated the Government’s commitment to supporting sourcing from India through various incentive schemes and initiatives such as Make in India, Startup India, and the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) Scheme. He highlighted that these efforts are aimed at enhancing manufacturing competitiveness, promoting the adoption of advanced technologies, and strengthening India’s position in global markets.

He further emphasized the role of digitization and ease of doing business in improving product quality and standardization, which are crucial for enhancing global acceptance of Indian goods. Additionally, he mentioned the Government’s ongoing efforts to explore new market access opportunities through Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) with key international partners to boost exports further.

Officiating President, FIEO, Shri Ashwani Kumar described Sourcex India 2025 as a landmark event that strengthens India’s position as a leading global supplier of high-quality products. He emphasized the importance of direct engagement between Indian exporters and international buyers, highlighting the event’s role in expanding India’s trade footprint worldwide.

With participation from over 150 global buyers across 45+ countries, including regions such as Africa, CIS, EU, LAC, NAFTA, NEA, Oceania, SA, SEA, and WANA, Sourcex India 2025 is a key platform for Indian exporters to engage with international markets. The event features participation from Indian companies across diverse sectors, including Food & Beverages, Health & Beauty, FMCG & FMCD, Apparel & Garments, Textiles & Home Decor, E-Commerce Services, and Logistics. Additionally, the event showcases the work of 10 National Award-winning artisans from across India, supported by the Office of the Development Commissioner (Handicrafts), Ministry of Textiles, Government of India.

***

Abhishek Dayal/ Abhjith Narayanan/ Ishita Biswas

(Release ID: 2115619) Visitor Counter : 460

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NHRC, India takes suo motu cognisance of the reported death of a nursing student following a suicide attempt amidst allegations of harassment by her hostel warden in Kasaragod District, Kerala

Source: Government of India

NHRC, India takes suo motu cognisance of the reported death of a nursing student following a suicide attempt amidst allegations of harassment by her hostel warden in Kasaragod District, Kerala

The victim remained in comma for three months

Notices issued to the Chief Secretary and State DGP calling for a report in the matter within four weeks

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:24PM by PIB Delhi

The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), India has taken suo motu cognisance of a media report that on 22nd March, 2025, a third year Nursing student died after three months in coma, following a suicide attempt in the hostel room amidst allegations of harassment by the warden on in Kasaragod district of Kerala. The victim was initially admitted to a private hospital in Mangaluru before being shifted to Kozhikode Medical College where she remained in a critical condition till her death.

The Commission has observed that the contents of the news report, if true, raise a serious issue of violation of human rights of the victim student. Therefore, it has issued notices to the Chief Secretary and the Director General of Police, Kerala calling for a report in the matter, within four weeks.

According to the media report, carried on 23rd March, 2025, the fellow students have reportedly accused the hostel management of harassment of the student at workplace. They have alleged that the deceased was subjected to mental harassment by the hostel warden even when she was not well.

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NSK

(Release ID: 2115714) Visitor Counter : 36

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Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation, Shri Amit Shah welcomes the decision of two more groups affiliated with the Hurriyat to discard separatism and repose their trust in the new Bharat built by Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi

Source: Government of India

Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation, Shri Amit Shah welcomes the decision of two more groups affiliated with the Hurriyat to discard separatism and repose their trust in the new Bharat built by Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi

Under the Modi government, separatism is breathing its last, and the triumph of unity is echoing across Kashmir

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:21PM by PIB Delhi

Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation, Shri Amit Shah welcomed the decision of two more groups affiliated with the Hurriyat Conference, namely J&K Tahreeqi Isteqlal and J&K Tahreek-I-Istiqamat, to discard separatism and repose their trust in the new Bharat built by Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi. In a post on X platform, Shri Amit Shah said under the Modi government, separatism is breathing its last, and the triumph of unity is echoing across Kashmir.

*****

RK / VV / RR / PS

(Release ID: 2115712) Visitor Counter : 46

Read this release in: Hindi

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5 Years of National Technical Textiles Mission

Source: Government of India

5 Years of National Technical Textiles Mission

Weaving the Fabric of Innovation

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:18PM by PIB Delhi

 “Technical textiles will become the economic backbone of India”

~ Union Minister of Textiles Shri Giriraj Singh

 

  • National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) launched in 2020 by the Ministry of Textiles to boost technical textiles in India.
  • Focuses on research, market growth, exports and skill development.
  • Promotes innovation, startups and use in agriculture, infrastructure and healthcare.
  • Aims to make India a global leader in Technical Textiles with a budget of Rs. 1,480 crore till 2025-26.
  • Supports 168 research projects worth Rs. 509 crore.
  • NTTM aims to train 50,000 individuals in technical textiles.

 

Introduction

India’s textile industry is important to the economy and makes some of the most innovative fabrics globally. India is the 6th largest exporter of textiles globally, with a 3.9% share in world textile exports. It contributes nearly 2% to the country’s GDP.  The sector is set to grow to US$350 billion by 2030 further strengthening India’s position in the global market. This growth is expected to create 3.5 crore jobs.

While traditional textiles remain crucial, the rise of technical textiles is reshaping the industry. These are specialized fabrics designed for specific uses, focusing on function over appearance. They are divided into 12 categories, each serving a different purpose.

Technical textiles are fabrics made for specific functions and performance, rather than for looks. These textiles are designed to meet the needs of various industries like cars, construction, farming, healthcare, and safety. They are used in products that help protect people, improve machinery, and solve practical problems, such as in car parts, building materials, medical equipment, and safety gear.

Framework for the National Technical Textiles Mission

With a view to boost technical textiles sector in the country, National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) was launched for a period from 2020-21 to 2025-26 with an outlay of Rs.1,480 crores. The National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) focuses on using textiles in key areas. The National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) has four key components aimed at boosting the sector’s growth:

  • Component I – Research, Innovation and Development: Supports R&D in technical textiles, inviting proposals to develop new materials and processes.
  • Component II – Promotion and Market Development: Aims to increase technical textile adoption in India through market promotion and international collaborations.
  • Component III – Export Promotion: Focuses on boosting exports of technical textiles with a dedicated export council. Outlay
  • Component IV – Education, Training, and Skill Development: Promotes technical textiles education, skill training, and internships in top institutes and industries.

₹517 crore has been allocated for the National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) since its launch. So far, ₹393.39 crore has been used for various activities such as research, innovation, market development, export promotion and skill development in technical textiles. A total of 168 research projects, valued at around ₹509 crore, have been approved under NTTM.


NTTM Key Highlights

NTTM Strengthening the Textile Industry with Other Initiatives

The National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) is driving the transformation of India’s textile sector with a range of initiatives focused on innovation, skill development and promoting indigenous production.

  1. Grant for Internship Support for Technical Textiles (GIST 2.0): Launched under NTTM, GIST 2.0 bridges the gap between industry and academia by offering hands-on learning opportunities in technical textiles. It fosters local innovation, supports the Make in India initiative and helps empower young talent to drive growth in the textile sector.
  2. Grant for Research & Entrepreneurship across Aspiring Innovators in Technical Textiles (GREAT) Scheme: Launched in August 2023, the program provides funding to help translate prototypes into technologies and products for commercialization. So far, 8 startups were granted ₹50 lakh each for innovations in medical, industrial and protective textiles. Additionally, three educational institutes, including IIT Indore and NIT Patna, received ₹6.5 crore to introduce specialized courses in geotextiles, geosynthetics, and sports textiles.
  3. Skill Development Programs: To meet the growing demand in the technical textiles sector, NTTM aims to train 50,000 individuals, including undergraduate students, unskilled workers, and professionals. The initiative provides targeted skill development through 12 industry-focused courses developed by organizations like SITRA (South India Textiles Research Association), NITRA (Northern India Textile Research Association) and SASMIRA (South Ahmedabad Silk Mill and Industrial Research Association) in areas like medical, protective, mobile, and agricultural textiles.
  4. Technotex 2024: Held as part of Bharat Tex 2024, showcased the strength of India’s technical textiles sector, offering a platform to explore global investment opportunities. A highlight of the event was the Innovation Zone under the National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM), spanning 693 square meters. This dedicated pavilion featured 71 cutting-edge projects, with 48 presented as prototypes and 23 through informative posters.

Success Stories

 

In the rapidly evolving textile industry, innovation is driving major advancements in both comfort and functionality. One such example is Eicher Goodearth’s launch of Mahina, India’s first bonded leak-proof period underwear. Offering superior absorbency and leak protection for up to 12 hours, Mahina is made with natural materials, ensuring comfort and safety. It lasts for up to 100 washes without the need for pads or tampons.

States are increasingly focusing on strengthening the technical textiles industry. The Tamil Nadu Budget has prioritized its growth through key initiatives, including the establishment of the PM MITRA Park in Virudhunagar and a textile park in Salem. Additionally, the budget boosts capital subsidies for technical textiles investments, increasing the subsidy for spinning modernization from 2% to 6% to reduce costs and promote machinery upgrades.

Conclusion

India’s journey to becoming a global leader in technical textiles is well underway. Initiatives like GIST 2.0, along with cutting-edge technology and research, are paving the way for this vision. With continued effort and innovation, India is set to lead the global technical textiles market, driving both economic growth and global competitiveness.

 

References

 

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Santosh Kumar/ Ritu Kataria/ Kamna Lakaria

(Release ID: 2115710) Visitor Counter : 59

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PARLIAMENT QUESTION: WORKS DONE UNDER JJM IN RAJASTHAN

Source: Government of India

Ministry of Jal Shakti

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: WORKS DONE UNDER JJM IN RAJASTHAN

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:07PM by PIB Delhi

Since August 2019, Government of India is implementing Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM), in partnership with States/ UTs including Rajasthan, to make provision of tap water supply to every rural household of the country. Drinking Water is a state subject, and hence, the responsibility of planning, approval, implementation, operation, and maintenance of drinking water supply schemes, including those under the JJM, lies with State/UT Governments. The Government of India supports the states by providing technical and financial assistance.

As reported by the state government of Rajasthan on JJM IMIS, on 15.08.2019, only 11.68 lakh (10.84%) rural households had tap water connections. Since then, around 48.60 lakh additional rural households have been provided with tap water connections under JJM. Thus, as on 24.03.2025, out of 107.75 lakh rural households in state, the provision of tap water supply is available to approximately 60.29 lakh (55.95%) rural households. The district-wise details of households covered with tap water connections in Rajasthan, as on 24.03.2025, is at below.

State government of Rajasthan has reported that it has received complaints of bribery and corruption under JJM in state. The state government has also informed that it is closely monitoring the implementation of JJM to ensure transparency and efficiency. The details regarding irregularities, bribery and corruption, as informed by state government, is at below.

*****

 

 

S.No.

District

Total rural HHs

Rural HHs with tap water connections as on 15.08.2019

Rural HHs with tap water connections as on 24.03.2025

No.

%

No.

%

1

Ajmer

1,54,870

35,795

11.25

95,811

61.87

2

Alwar

2,51,884

49,841

9.35

1,54,977

61.53

3

Anupgarh

1,26,635

–

–

99,100

78.26

4

Balotra

2,13,127

–

–

1,28,167

60.14

5

Banswara

3,87,971

14,712

4.46

1,33,687

34.46

6

Baran

2,37,642

14,224

6.41

84,482

35.55

7

Barmer

2,73,250

21,469

5.39

51,973

19.02

8

Beawar

1,97,305

–

–

1,26,011

63.87

9

Bharatpur

2,14,551

8,715

2.25

1,29,553

60.38

10

Bhilwara

2,72,909

73,329

16.89

2,23,059

81.73

11

Bikaner

3,09,203

44,073

18.12

1,74,394

56.40

12

Bundi

1,92,414

13,046

6.95

69,918

36.34

13

Chittorgarh

2,93,992

27,830

9.78

84,382

28.70

14

Churu

3,00,702

27,404

9.28

2,02,557

67.36

15

Dausa

2,56,772

12,902

5.12

1,07,172

41.74

16

Deeg

1,76,382

–

–

44,472

25.21

17

Dholpur

1,81,980

6,009

3.20

84,563

46.47

18

Didwana-Kuchaman

2,88,659

–

–

2,42,505

84.01

19

Dudu

66,021

–

–

63,705

96.49

20

Dungarpur

3,06,166

11,040

4.42

90,599

29.50

22

Ganganagar

1,84,311

15,173

5.12

1,68,025

91.16

23

Gangapurcity

1,52,177

    

89,077

58.54

24

Hanumangarh

2,92,448

77,784

26.80

2,50,373

85.61

25

Jaipur (Gramin)

4,46,671

93,739

17.65

2,68,966

60.22

26

Jaisalmer

1,22,958

2,442

2.35

53,007

43.11

27

Jalore

2,27,356

66,732

19.36

1,41,251

62.13

28

Jhalawar

2,60,395

18,248

7.50

1,83,352

70.41

29

Jhunjhunu

2,72,583

59,874

18.13

1,39,667

51.24

30

Jodhpur (Gramin)

3,34,301

28,007

7.49

1,92,672

57.63

21

Karauli

1,67,877

14,855

6.93

1,06,574

63.48

31

Kekri

1,08,274

–

–

53,262

49.19

32

Khairthal-Tijara

1,46,391

–

–

91,930

62.80

33

Kota

1,61,896

11,016

5.62

75,766

46.80

34

Kotputli-Behror

2,05,754

–

–

1,18,187

57.44

35

Nagaur

3,05,772

86,629

16.92

1,91,912

62.76

36

Neem Ka Thana

1,89,403

–

–

1,22,899

64.89

37

Pali

3,05,724

1,12,881

31.22

2,49,224

81.52

38

Phalodi

1,12,461

    

39,471

35.10

39

Pratapgarh

1,70,006

6,017

3.41

54,618

32.13

40

Rajsamand

2,03,337

65,598

30.65

1,32,567

65.20

41

Salumbar

1,32,977

–

–

56,151

42.23

42

Sanchore

1,58,066

–

–

69,780

44.15

43

Sawai Madhopur

1,42,887

17,740

7.56

90,999

63.69

44

Shahpura

1,55,431

–

–

1,49,934

96.46

45

Sikar

2,69,130

43,633

12.36

1,51,849

56.44

46

Sirohi

1,87,110

42,542

24.67

1,08,310

57.89

47

Tonk

2,20,784

9,311

4.19

1,42,027

64.33

48

Udaipur

4,34,920

41,521

7.72

1,45,956

33.56

Total

1,07,74,835

11,68,553

11.69

60,28,903

55.95

 

Source: JJM IMIS

 

 

 

 

 

This information was provided by THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR JAL SHAKTI SHRI V. SOMANNA in a written reply to a question in Lok Sabha today.

*****

DHANYA SANAL K

DIRECTOR

(Lok Sabha US Q4485)

(Release ID: 2115707)

Posted on

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: HOUSEHOLDS COVERED UNDER ‘HAR GHAR JAL’ SCHEME IN UTTAR PRADESH

Source: Government of India

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:06PM by PIB Delhi

Government of India is committed to make provision for safe & potable tap water supply in adequate quantity, of prescribed quality and on a regular & long-term basis to all rural households in the country. Towards this end, the Government of India launched the Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM), being implemented in partnership with States, since August 2019, including in Uttar Pradesh. The Government of India supports the States by providing technical and financial assistance.

Significant progress has been made in the country since the launch of Jal Jeevan Mission, towards enhancing access to tap water to rural households. At the start of Jal Jeevan Mission in August 2019, only 3.23 Crore (16.71%) rural households were reported to have tap water connections. So far, as reported by State/UTs as on 25.03.2025, around 12.31 Crore additional rural households have been provided with tap water connections. Thus, as on 25.03.2025, out of 19.36 Crore rural households in the country, approximately 15.54 Crore (80.29%) households are reported to have tap water supply in their homes.

The details and the number of tap connections provided and households covered in villages under ‘Har Ghar Jal’ scheme in Uttar Pradesh, district-wise and year-wise are available on JJM IMIS Dashboard at https://ejalshakti.gov.in/jjmreport/JJMIndia.aspx.

Under AMRUT, 170 water supply projects worth ₹4,267.71 crore taken up in Uttar Pradesh out of which works worth ₹4,145.62 crore have been physically completed. 9.29 lakh water tap connections (new/serviced) have been provided under AMRUT & Convergence.

Also, 1,876 water tap connections (new/serviced) in Ballia district and 7,943 water tap connections (new/serviced) in Mau district have been provided under AMRUT & Convergence.

The details of the remaining households to be provided with tap connections under the said scheme in the said districts of Uttar Pradesh are as under:

                                                                                                (Source- JJM IMIS Dashboard)

S.No

District

Total HH

FHTC Provided

Balance

1

Ballia

438202

145413

292789

2

Mau

264424

233494

30930

 

Further, under AMRUT 2.0 so far, 5 water supply projects worth ₹270.02 crore in Ballia district and 4 water supply projects worth ₹377.88 crore in Mau district have been approved by MoHUA. Approved projects cover 63,806 new/service tap connections in Ballia district and 92,303 new/service tap connections in Mau district.

As reported by the State of Uttar Pradesh, the balance households of the districts Mau and Ballia will be covered under the extended timeline (Dec-2026) of JJM.

As reported by the State of Uttar Pradesh, 7497 Km of pipeline has been laid in Mau district till 20.3.2025. It has also been informed by the state government that 2142 Km of different type of road was dismantled during the work; out of which 2106 Km has already been restored. Further, 7750 Km of pipeline has been laid in Ballia district till 20.3.2025. It has been informed by the state government that 2198 Km of different type of road was dismantled during the work; out of which 2077 Km has already been restored.

This information was provided by THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR JAL SHAKTI SHRI V. SOMANNA in a written reply to a question in Lok Sabha today.

*****

DHANYA SANAL K

DIRECTOR

(Lok Sabha US Q4387)

(Release ID: 2115704) Visitor Counter : 81

Posted on

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: STATUS OF JJM IN RURAL COMMUNITIES IN MAHARASHTRA

Source: Government of India

Ministry of Jal Shakti

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: STATUS OF JJM IN RURAL COMMUNITIES IN MAHARASHTRA

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:04PM by PIB Delhi

Significant progress has been made in the country since the launch of Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM), towards enhancing access to tap water to rural households. At the start of Jal Jeevan Mission in August 2019, only 3.23 Crore (~17%) rural households were reported to have tap water connections. So far, as reported by States/ UTs as on 24.03.2025, around 12.31 Crore additional rural households have been provided with tap water connections under JJM. Thus, as on 24.03.2025, out of 19.36 Crore rural households in the country, more than 15.54 Crore (80.26%) households are reported to have tap water supply in their homes

Similarly, at the start of Jal Jeevan Mission in August 2019, 48.44 lakh (33%) rural households were reported to have tap water connections in Maharashtra. So far, as reported by the State as on 24.03.2025, around 82.37 lakh additional rural households have been provided with tap water connections under JJM during more than last five years. Thus, as on 24.03.2025, out of 146.80 lakh rural households in the Maharashtra, approximately 130.81 lakh (89.11%) households are reported to have tap water supply in their homes.

The state-wise and year-wise details of fund allocated, released and utilized under JJM is at below.

At the start of Jal Jeevan Mission in August 2019, 2.14 lakh (49.48%) rural households were reported to have tap water connections in Amravati district. So far, as reported by State as on 24.03.2025, around 2.13 lakh additional rural households have been provided with tap water connections. Thus, as on 24.03.2025, out of 4.33 lakh rural households in the Amravati district, more than 4.27 lakh (98.59%) households are reported to have tap water supply in their homes.

*****

 

JJM: Financial Progress 2019-20

Rs. in Crore

S. No.

State/ UT

Central share

State Expenditure

Opening Balance

Fund allocated

Fund drawn

Available fund

Reported utilization

1

A&N Islands

–

1.78

0.50

0.50

NR

–

2

Andhra Pr.

25.74

372.64

372.64

398.38

121.62

60.59

3

Arunachal Pr.

6.22

132.55

177.47

183.69

127.68

13.05

4

Assam

359.35

694.95

442.36

801.71

358.87

29.01

5

Bihar

313.16

787.31

417.35

730.51

473.33

150.34

6

Chhattisgarh

31.58

208.04

65.82

97.40

39.23

38.52

7

Goa

–

7.57

3.08

3.08

3.08

6.17

8

Gujarat

–

390.31

390.31

390.31

384.61

394.74

9

Haryana

10.13

149.95

149.95

160.08

69.29

73.80

10

Himachal Pr.

–

148.67

205.83

205.83

197.41

15.46

11

J & K

27.14

322.03

322.03

349.17

200.25

24.01

12

Jharkhand

75.79

267.69

291.19

366.98

114.89

120.78

13

Karnataka

26.61

546.06

546.06

572.67

491.01

298.70

14

Kerala

2.58

248.76

101.29

103.87

62.69

57.23

15

Ladakh

8.10

166.65

67.86

75.96

NR

0.61

16

Madhya Pr.

1.26

571.60

571.60

572.86

326.65

288.75

17

Maharashtra

248.12

847.97

345.28

593.40

308.04

431.79

18

Manipur

–

67.69

91.17

91.17

28.20

6.60

19

Meghalaya

0.80

86.02

43.01

43.81

26.35

0.77

20

Mizoram

0.14

39.87

68.05

68.19

37.41

1.81

21

Nagaland

–

56.49

56.49

56.49

23.54

4.67

22

Odisha

0.78

364.74

364.74

365.52

260.46

241.12

23

Puducherry

1.27

2.50

ND

1.27

0.97

NR

24

Punjab

102.91

227.46

227.46

330.37

73.27

78.20

25

Rajasthan

313.67

1,301.71

1,301.71

1,615.38

620.31

702.35

26

Sikkim

0.84

15.41

26.15

26.99

14.71

1.48

27

Tamil Nadu

1.49

373.87

373.10

374.59

114.58

99.14

28

Telangana

4.48

259.14

105.52

110.00

88.33

72.89

29

Tripura

48.94

107.64

145.37

194.31

59.45

6.48

30

Uttar Pr.

58.33

1,206.28

1,513.14

1,571.47

638.22

379.17

31

Uttarakhand

6.12

170.53

170.53

176.65

110.04

23.02

32

West Bengal

760.82

995.33

994.75

1,755.57

609.00

469.54

Total

2,436.37

11,139.21

9,951.81

12,388.18

5,983.49

4,090.79

DNH & DD and Lakshadweep does not avail fund    ND: Not Drawn   NR: Not Reported   Source: JJM-IMIS

 

JJM: Financial Progress 2020-21

Rs. in Crore

S. No.

State/ UT

Central share

State Expenditure

Opening Balance

Fund allocated

Fund drawn

Available fund

Reported utilization

1

A&N Islands

0.50

2.93

1.46

1.96

1.45

–

2

Andhra Pr.

276.76

790.48

297.62

574.38

419.30

181.31

3

Arunachal Pr.

56.02

254.85

344.85

400.87

392.43

47.15

4

Assam

452.45

1,608.51

551.77

1,004.22

880.44

91.08

5

Bihar

257.18

1,839.16

353.60

610.78

551.82

374.42

6

Chhattisgarh

58.17

445.52

334.14

392.31

223.77

221.04

7

Goa

–

12.41

6.20

6.20

2.99

13.49

8

Gujarat

5.70

883.08

983.08

988.78

838.50

883.43

9

Haryana

90.80

289.52

72.38

163.18

130.67

120.09

10

Himachal Pr.

8.42

326.20

547.48

555.90

329.01

42.25

11

J & K

148.92

681.77

53.72

202.64

88.69

5.17

12

Jharkhand

268.08

572.24

143.06

411.14

286.62

177.73

13

Karnataka

81.65

1,189.40

446.36

528.01

349.62

428.26

14

Kerala

41.18

404.24

303.18

344.36

304.29

311.25

15

Ladakh

75.96

352.09

ND

75.96

9.43

NR

16

Madhya Pr.

246.21

1,280.13

960.09

1,206.30

1,014.70

876.84

17

Maharashtra

285.35

1,828.92

457.23

742.58

473.59

324.56

18

Manipur

62.96

131.80

141.80

204.76

189.14

18.52

19

Meghalaya

17.46

174.92

184.92

202.38

188.30

20.44

20

Mizoram

30.77

79.30

104.30

135.07

107.90

10.13

21

Nagaland

34.90

114.09

85.57

120.47

91.95

10.00

22

Odisha

105.07

812.15

609.11

714.18

686.41

671.98

23

Puducherry

0.30

4.64

1.06

1.36

0.20

1.00

24

Punjab

257.10

362.79

ND

257.10

146.74

152.77

25

Rajasthan

995.07

2,522.03

630.51

1,625.58

762.04

815.90

26

Sikkim

12.30

31.36

39.36

51.66

43.43

3.75

27

Tamil Nadu

264.09

921.99

690.36

954.45

576.87

399.57

28

Telangana

31.10

412.19

82.71

113.81

61.17

133.98

29

Tripura

136.46

156.61

117.46

253.92

195.00

22.26

30

Uttar Pr.

933.25

2,570.94

1,295.47

2,228.72

1,774.65

885.89

31

Uttarakhand

66.60

362.58

271.93

338.53

227.32

20.02

32

West Bengal

1,146.58

1,614.18

807.08

1,953.66

1,196.07

641.17

Total

6,447.36

23,033.02

10,917.86

17,365.22

  12,544.51

       7,905.45

DNH & DD and Lakshadweep does not avail fund    ND: Not Drawn   NR: Not Reported   Source: JJM-IMIS

JJM: Financial Progress 2021-22

Rs. in Crore

S. No.

State/ UT

Central share

State Expenditure

Opening Balance

Fund allocated

Fund drawn

Available fund

Reported utilization

1

A&N Islands

0.52

8.26

2.06

2.58

1.95

–

2

Andhra Pr.

155.09

3,182.88

791.06

946.15

234.02

233.84

3

Arunachal Pr.

8.43

1,013.53

1,555.53

1,563.96

1,113.37

117.99

4

Assam

123.78

5,601.16

4,200.87

4,324.65

2,505.42

312.89

5

Bihar

58.95

6,608.25

ND

58.95

4.00

336.79

6

Chhattisgarh

168.54

1,908.96

477.24

645.78

498.69

488.63

7

Goa

3.21

45.53

22.77

25.98

14.03

17.98

8

Gujarat

150.28

3,410.61

2,557.96

2,708.24

2,124.85

2,226.25

9

Haryana

32.51

1,119.95

559.98

592.49

433.78

430.31

10

Himachal Pr.

226.89

1,262.78

2,012.78

2,239.67

1,420.78

149.71

11

J & K

113.96

2,747.17

604.18

718.14

112.43

8.31

12

Jharkhand

124.51

2,479.88

512.22

636.73

437.21

510.99

13

Karnataka

178.39

5,008.80

2,504.40

2,682.79

1,418.68

1,567.62

14

Kerala

40.07

1,804.59

1,353.44

1,393.51

957.44

1,059.57

15

Ladakh

66.52

1,429.96

340.68

407.20

144.96

NR

16

Madhya Pr.

191.61

5,116.79

3,837.59

4,029.20

2,262.78

2,479.33

17

Maharashtra

268.99

7,064.41

1,666.64

1,935.63

377.98

477.98

18

Manipur

15.62

481.19

601.19

616.81

474.78

52.80

19

Meghalaya

14.18

678.39

1,078.39

1,092.57

672.05

76.55

20

Mizoram

27.17

303.89

303.89

331.06

250.98

32.31

21

Nagaland

28.52

444.81

333.61

362.13

345.14

27.88

22

Odisha

27.77

3,323.42

2,492.56

2,520.33

1,305.79

1,288.36

23

Puducherry

1.18

30.22

7.47

8.65

2.32

0.10

24

Punjab

110.36

1,656.39

402.24

512.60

247.83

265.70

25

Rajasthan

863.53

10,180.50

2,345.08

3,208.61

1,919.83

1,693.61

26

Sikkim

8.23

124.79

194.79

203.02

90.12

11.57

27

Tamil Nadu

377.58

3,691.21

614.35

991.93

457.63

496.16

28

Telangana

55.15

1,653.09

ND

55.15

17.70

68.88

29

Tripura

61.51

614.09

714.09

775.60

599.82

65.13

30

Uttar Pr.

454.07

10,870.50

5,435.25

5,889.32

2,728.48

2,935.18

31

Uttarakhand

111.22

1,443.80

1,082.85

1,194.07

603.31

67.99

32

West Bengal

757.58

6,998.97

1,404.61

2,162.19

1,547.52

725.77

Total

4,825.92

92,308.77

40,009.77

44,835.69

   25,325.67

   18,226.18

DNH & DD and Lakshadweep does not avail fund    ND: Not Drawn   NR: Not Reported   Source: JJM-IMIS

JJM: Financial Progress 2022-23

Rs. in Crore

S. No.

State/ UT

Central share

State Expenditure

Opening Balance

Fund allocated

Fund drawn

Available fund

Reported utilization

1

A&N Islands

0.63

9.15

2.16

2.79

0.60

–

2

Andhra Pr.

712.13

3,458.20

ND

712.13

304.71

98.38

3

Arunachal Pr.

450.59

1,116.35

1,116.35

1,566.94

1,256.17

181.27

4

Assam

1,819.22

6,117.61

4,588.21

6,407.43

3,959.95

442.75

5

Bihar

54.95

4,766.90

ND

54.95

NR

66.19

6

Chhattisgarh

147.09

2,223.98

2,223.98

2,371.07

2,096.70

2,079.12

7

Goa

11.95

49.98

ND

11.95

11.04

20.14

8

Gujarat

583.39

3,590.16

3,590.16

4,173.55

3,084.89

3,272.38

9

Haryana

158.71

1,157.44

463.00

621.71

519.77

447.46

10

Himachal Pr.

818.89

1,344.94

1,344.94

2,163.83

1,615.65

182.41

11

J & K

605.71

3,039.11

1,439.50

2,045.21

1,141.38

153.69

12

Jharkhand

199.52

2,825.52

2,119.14

2,318.66

1,789.85

1,593.00

13

Karnataka

1,264.11

5,451.85

2,725.93

3,990.04

2,807.73

3,240.51

14

Kerala

436.08

2,206.54

2,206.54

2,642.62

1,741.93

1,741.68

15

Ladakh

262.25

1,555.77

382.76

645.01

364.34

–

16

Lakshadweep

–

36.99

9.25

9.25

NR

–

17

Madhya Pr.

1,766.42

5,641.02

2,820.51

4,586.93

3,526.87

3,516.37

18

Maharashtra

1,557.65

7,831.25

3,915.62

5,473.27

3,109.53

2,972.21

19

Manipur

142.03

512.05

256.03

398.06

233.64

26.03

20

Meghalaya

420.52

747.76

1,047.00

1,467.52

1,098.48

122.85

21

Mizoram

80.08

333.91

448.58

528.66

407.40

45.74

22

Nagaland

17.00

484.28

484.28

501.28

481.71

52.71

23

Odisha

1,214.54

3,608.62

1,768.73

2,983.27

2,166.00

2,149.50

24

Puducherry

6.34

17.83

ND

6.34

0.94

0.22

25

Punjab

264.78

2,403.46

ND

264.78

264.80

210.69

26

Rajasthan

1,288.79

13,328.60

6,081.80

7,370.59

3,937.70

4,123.31

27

Sikkim

112.90

136.17

188.92

301.82

222.53

20.63

28

Tamil Nadu

534.30

4,015.00

872.96

1,407.26

593.71

664.36

29

Telangana

37.44

1,657.56

ND

37.44

11.39

13.52

30

Tripura

175.78

666.97

849.91

1,025.69

798.67

82.64

31

Uttar Pr.

3,160.84

12,662.05

9,496.54

12,657.38

9,650.07

9,259.84

32

Uttarakhand

590.75

1,612.50

1,209.38

1,800.13

1,515.93

163.93

33

West Bengal

614.67

6,180.25

3,090.12

3,704.79

1,953.73

3,204.21

Total

19,510.05

100,789.77

54,742.30

74,252.35

   50,667.81

   40,147.74

DNH & DD does not avail fund    ND: Not Drawn            NR: Not Reported      Source: JJM-IMIS

JJM: Financial Progress 2023-24

Rs. in Crore

S. No.

State/ UT

Central share

State Expenditure

Opening Balance

Fund allocated

Fund drawn

Available fund

Reported utilization

1

A&N Islands

2.20

7.52

3.76

5.96

0.99

–

2

Andhra Pr.

407.42

6,530.49

793.57

1,200.99

861.11

939.08

3

Arunachal Pr.

310.77

1,057.11

771.21

1,081.98

1,056.97

137.98

4

Assam

2,447.48

10,351.68

6,204.00

8,651.48

7,870.90

866.11

5

Bihar

54.95

–

ND

54.95

NR

NR

6

Chhattisgarh

274.38

4,485.60

2,885.56

3,159.94

2,638.91

2,627.12

7

Goa

0.92

11.25

11.25

12.17

11.76

11.25

8

Gujarat

1,088.66

2,982.85

2,237.14

3,325.80

2,377.83

2,676.40

9

Haryana

101.93

1,053.44

526.72

628.65

589.79

687.56

10

Himachal Pr.

548.18

379.67

402.34

950.52

859.96

98.38

11

J & K

903.84

9,611.31

3,267.12

4,170.96

3,510.26

364.69

12

Jharkhand

528.81

4,722.76

2,875.35

3,404.16

3,140.70

3,291.53

13

Karnataka

1,182.31

12,623.37

4,966.62

6,148.93

5,266.73

6,106.09

14

Kerala

900.69

1,342.36

671.18

1,571.87

1,465.41

1,448.53

15

Ladakh

280.66

477.11

131.07

411.73

346.73

–

16

Lakshadweep

9.25

39.63

19.82

29.07

NR

–

17

Madhya Pr.

1,060.06

10,297.86

5,419.90

6,479.96

6,388.57

6,390.54

18

Maharashtra

2,363.74

21,465.88

7,444.26

9,808.00

8,208.53

8,371.34

19

Manipur

164.42

110.54

ND

164.42

119.49

18.75

20

Meghalaya

369.04

3,567.25

1,500.00

1,869.04

1,573.51

171.74

21

Mizoram

121.27

425.46

303.10

424.37

416.52

43.77

22

Nagaland

19.57

366.86

314.90

334.47

294.71

44.02

23

Odisha

817.27

2,108.54

2,108.54

2,925.81

2,441.58

2,428.36

24

Puducherry

5.40

15.39

1.00

6.40

6.39

0.62

25

Punjab

–

479.02

119.76

119.76

103.79

166.43

26

Rajasthan

3,432.89

3,019.94

250.00

3,682.89

2,898.54

3,904.64

27

Sikkim

79.29

634.55

251.61

330.90

318.98

29.67

28

Tamil Nadu

813.55

3,615.56

2,617.10

3,430.65

2,617.49

2,612.30

29

Telangana

26.06

–

ND

26.06

NR

NR

30

Tripura

227.01

1,773.40

744.18

971.19

860.09

105.25

31

Uttar Pr.

3,007.30

20,884.45

16,947.00

19,954.30

19,102.47

20,285.30

32

Uttarakhand

284.20

4,689.69

1,890.66

2,174.86

1,942.71

236.81

33

West Bengal

1,751.06

3,806.29

4,206.29

5,957.35

5,004.16

5,155.11

Total

23,584.58

132,936.83

69,885.01

93,469.59

   82,295.58

   69,219.37

DNH & DD does not avail fund    ND: Not Drawn            NR: Not Reported      Source: JJM-IMIS

JJM: Financial Progress 2024-25

(As on 24.03.2025)

Rs. in Crore

S. No.

State/ UT

Central share

State Expenditure

Opening Balance

Fund allocated

Fund drawn

Available fund

Reported utilization

1

A&N Islands

4.97

2.98

ND

4.97

NR

–

2

Andhra Pr.

339.88

2,520.97

70.00

409.88

300.94

488.18

3

Arunachal Pr.

26.84

217.82

108.91

135.75

40.66

0.07

4

Assam

780.58

5,198.78

2,159.63

2,940.21

2,497.52

276.52

5

Bihar

54.95

–

ND

54.95

NR

NR

6

Chhattisgarh

521.03

1,277.27

191.59

712.62

485.85

1787.48

7

Goa

0.40

4.32

0.65

1.05

NR

NR

8

Gujarat

947.97

2,420.14

ND

947.97

756.49

1704.52

9

Haryana

38.86

462.03

ND

38.86

20.85

255.64

10

Himachal Pr.

90.56

916.53

137.48

228.04

158.74

17.05

11

J & K

660.69

2,112.86

693.86

1,354.55

1,119.93

105.25

12

Jharkhand

263.46

2,114.22

70.00

333.46

123.71

288.72

13

Karnataka

882.20

3,804.41

570.66

1,452.86

734.30

4,824.60

14

Kerala

106.45

1,949.36

974.68

1,081.13

993.64

980.77

15

Ladakh

65.00

624.78

187.43

252.43

69.22

–

16

Lakshadweep

29.06

0.75

0.38

29.44

NR

–

17

Madhya Pr.

91.39

4,044.70

2,622.35

2,713.74

2,655.35

5,122.97

18

Maharashtra

1,599.47

5,352.93

1,605.88

3,205.35

2,089.20

2,644.40

19

Manipur

44.93

–

ND

44.93

30.56

1.12

20

Meghalaya

296.90

653.60

405.65

702.55

559.94

70.25

21

Mizoram

7.85

45.09

13.52

21.37

18.95

8.01

22

Nagaland

39.75

39.75

19.87

59.62

50.93

5.73

23

Odisha

484.23

2,455.94

368.39

852.62

560.71

1409.30

24

Puducherry

0.01

12.58

3.77

3.78

1.53

0.23

25

Punjab

15.97

644.54

50.00

65.97

3.46

45.80

26

Rajasthan

786.95

11,061.46

1,659.22

2,446.17

2,181.30

2,203.65

27

Sikkim

11.92

124.50

62.25

74.17

33.45

9.56

28

Tamil Nadu

813.15

2,438.89

731.67

1,544.82

1,297.96

1,452.71

29

Telangana

26.06

–

ND

26.06

NR

NR

30

Tripura

111.10

736.75

368.38

479.48

428.91

45.92

31

Uttar Pr.

851.83

12,621.95

6,310.98

7,162.81

6,952.58

9,282.44

32

Uttarakhand

232.51

1,016.80

568.40

740.91

303.24

NR

33

West Bengal

953.19

5,049.98

2,524.99

3,478.18

2,966.47

4,153.09

Total

11,180.11

69,926.68

22,481.22

33,600.70

27,436.39

37,183.98

DNH & DD does not avail fund    ND: Not Drawn            NR: Not Reported      Source: JJM-IMIS

 

This information was provided by THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR JAL SHAKTI SHRI V. SOMANNA in a written reply to a question in Lok Sabha today.

******

DHANYA SANAL K

DIRECTOR

(Lok Sabha US Q4579)

(Release ID: 2115700)

Posted on

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: POKHRAN-FALSUND-BALOTRA-SIWANA LIFT PROJECT IN RAJASTHAN

Source: Government of India

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:02PM by PIB Delhi

As reported by the state government of Rajasthan, there are 25 feeders sanctioned to feed 110 clusters under Pokhran-Falsund-Balotra-Siwana (PFBS) lift project in Rajasthan. The feeder-wise number of covered villages and details of water demand (in MLD) required along with the actual demand of water being supplied under the project are at below.

As reported by state government of Rajasthan, 563 villages are proposed to be benefitted through 110 clusters. The 39 clusters for 80 villages are remaining to be commissioned for which work of package is under progress. The cluster-wise water quantities being supplied in 71 commissioned clusters are at below.

The state government of Rajasthan has informed that PFBS project was designed for 30 years. At present, 5 packages out of total 7 packages have been completed. From the remaining 2 packages, one package is in commissioning stage and the other package is targeted to be completed by September, 2025.

The state government of Rajasthan has informed that the design period of the project was for year 2038, which has been further shifted due to revised water supply norms of surface water at the rate of 55 lpcd against earlier rate of 70 lpcd for rural water supply. The further proposal to meet the actual need shall be framed as per the requirements.

The state government of Rajasthan has reported that the leakages have occurred in trunk line due to surge and air entrapment in pipeline. Further, the corrosive nature of soil is also a factor for weakening of the joints of MS pipeline. All necessary actions against defaulter contractors such as penalty and execution on the risk & cost of contractors are taken up as per terms and conditions of agreement.

Feeder-wise water demand and supply status of Pokhran-Falsund-Balotra-Siwana Lift Project

Sr. No.

OFFTAKES

Design Water Demand for year 2023 (in KLD)

Water being supplied presently year 2025 (in KLD)

1

Offtake Ajasar

1549

2048

2

Offtake Biliya

6661

7572
 

Grand Total 3b

8210

9620

3

Offtake Ujla

1236

1595

4

Offtake Madwa

1800

2005

5

Offtake Bhaniyana

4002

4110

6

Offtake Bhikodai

2156

2355

7

Offtake Swami Ji Ki Dhani

584

614

8

Offtake Falsoond

2634

2743
 

Grand Total 3a

16721

17742

9

Offtake Bandhewa

4818

4818

10

Offtake Hire Ki Dhani

7981

7981

11

Offtake Gira

1142

1142

12

Offtake Santra Bhakri

3057

3057
 

Grand Total 4a

16998

16998

13

Offtake Borawas-Kher Fanta

1163

655

14

Offtake Jasol

2651

2651

15

Offtake Jasol Fanta

21434

16489

16

Offtake Kuseep Fanta

2148

170

17

Offtake Siwana

8415

0

18

Offtake Variya Varecha

2536

600

19

Offtake Sinli

760

300

20

Offtake Kitpala

180

150

21

Offtake Kaloori

276

200

22

Offtake Dakhan

889

300

23

Offtake Mithora

6498

0

24

Offtake Bhookha Bs

637

500

25

Offtake Sindari

4124

1750

Grand Total 4B

51711

23765

PFBS Total Demands for year 2023 (in KLD)

93640

68125

Village-wise details of water demand (in KLD) required and actual demand of water supplied

S. No.

Sr.no. of feeders

OFFTAKES

CLUSTER SR

VILLAGE NAME

Design Water Demand (@55LPCD) for year 2023 (in KLD)

Water being supplied presently year 2025 (in KLD)

1

AJASAR

AJASAR VILLAGE

142

157

2

TOTA

58

64

3

DIDHU

141

156

4

 

ASKANDRA

200

220

5

CHANDSAR

34

38

6

NAWATALA

62

56

7

NAYA NAWATALA

56

51

8

BARDANA

56

62

10

LOHARKI

LOHARKI

228

670

11

RATHODA

72

71

12

SADA

100

104

13

CHAYAN-1

155

152

14

CHAYAN-2

245

247

1

Offtake Ajasar Total demands

1549

2048

16

KHELANA

KHELANA

75

83

17

PRATAPPURA-2

37

40

18

BHINAJPURA

46

49

19

RAMPURIA

14

15

21

MALUSAR

MALUSAR

19

20

22

BHALA BASTI

40

44

23

RAJGARH

110

121

24

SABALPURA

49

54

25

BONADA

120

132

27

AMARASAR

AMARASAR

84

92

28

S.S.KD

33

36

29

BEITEENA

116

126

31

SADRASAR

SADRASAR

57

61

32

KHURA

119

129

34

RAMPURA

RAMPURA

69

76

35

NAI GUDDI

60

66

36

CHOWK

59

65

37

PRATAPPURA

48

59

39

SANKARA

SANKARA

438

496

40

KHETASAR

170

187

41

MADHOPURA

92

99

42

NAYA SANAWARA

68

73

43

 SANAWARA

206

225

45

LOONA KHURD

LOONA KHURD

71

73

46

LOONA KALAN

70

77

47

ACHALPURA

129

136

48

MOTISAR

63

67

49

GUNDALA

100

110

51

RAMDEVRA

RAMDEVRA

686

987

52

MAWA

54

59

53

VEERAM DEORA

70

77

54

DOODHIYA

55

61

56

GOMAT

GOMAT

453

498

58

EKA

EKA

118

128

59

DEEDANIYA

167

305

60

PUROHITSAR

65

18

61

SATASAR

39

0

62

SARNAYATHA

36

38

63

SUJASAR

82

93

64

GALAR

2

2

66

CHACHA

CHACHA

136

147

67

ODHANIYA

188

207

68

KHETOLAI

210

231

70

DHOLIYA

DHOLIYA

238

269

71

LATHI

349

384

72

BHADARIYA

158

174

74

MKD

MKD

73

81

75

CHANDANI

109

118

76

RATAN KI BASTI

27

28

77

LOTHA

16

18

79

BILIYA

BILLIYA

39

49

80

KELAWA

178

198

81

SUGANPURA

35

38

82

THAT

118

121

83

NANAYA

121

129

84

MORDARDI

122

132

85

PABUPADIYA

78

86

86

POKRAN ROOLER

77

85

2

Offtake Biliya Total demands

6661

7572

GRAND TOTAL 3B

8210

9620

Coverage under SPR package-3A

Sr. No.

OFFTAKES

CLUSTER SR

VILLAGE NAME

Design Water Demand (@55LPCD) for year 2023 (in KLD)

Water being supplied presently year 2025 (in KLD)

1

Ujla

Ujla

227

316

2

Nathoosar @ Barli Charnan

208

263

3

Barlimanda

84

125

4

Jhalariya

194

253

5

Narsinghpura

39

55

6

Lawan

Dhoorsar

63

75

7

Lawan

57

71

8

Morani

57

79

9

Rayad

233

262

10

Kerawa

74

96

3

Offtake Ujla Total demands

1236

1595

11

Madwa

Madwa

101

130

12

Teliwara

158

174

13

Kanasar

249

276

14

Devalpura

698

728

15

Barath Ka Gaon

Barath Ka Gaon

55

65

16

Bhankhri

72

86

17

Indranagar

70

82

18

Merwa

120

137

19

Uchpadra

171

188

20

Baloosingh KD

66

79

21

Raipalon KD

40

60

4

Offtake Madwa Total demands

1800

2005

22

Rai singh pura

Bhaniyana

37

37

23

Raisinghpura

83

83

24

Panasar

3

90

25

Meghrisar

461

461

26

Shakti Fauzdasar

139

139

27

Doongre Ki Dhani

Doongre KD

191

191

28

Kheenwsar

214

214

29

Khejarli

243

243

30

Chainpura

356

356

31

Prahladsar

34

34

32

Chitrori

74

74

33

Ratariya

Ratariya

111

111

34

Padrora

27

27

35

Sakariya

16

16

36

Jhabra

39

39

37

Bagthal

146

146

38

Garhi Champawat

72

72

39

Dodhiya

Doodhiya

120

120

40

Dalpatpura

124

124

41

Jaswantpura

124

124

42

Jhalora Pokaran

79

79

43

Nai Rajmathai

79

79

44

Hayatpura

70

70

45

Sardar Singh KD

Sardarsingh KD

61

61

46

Doodhli KD

48

48

47

Bhagwatipura

60

60

48

Phusasar

446

456

49

JP-Jaimalam

Pratapgarh

173

173

50

Guddi

94

94

51

Ranjeetpura

69

69

52

Jaimalan

209

220

5

Offtake Bhaniyana Total demands

4002

4110

53

Bhikodai

Bhekhorai Jooni

72

76

54

Balar

71

75

55

Roopsar

132

142

56

Khanpura

64

74

57

Barsani

102

111

58

Bhanu Nagar

77

81

59

Maulana Azadnagar

38

48

60

Goraliya

47

61

61

Dantal

Bhurasar

14

19

62

Jhalora Bhatiyan

19

24

63

Jeeyasar

41

46

64

Dantal

113

128

65

Gadeli Kuwan

50

53

66

Sanga Bera

123

126

67

Khetasar

85

87

68

Rajmathai

Rajmathai

33

35

69

Longasar

118

121

70

Hariyasar

58

58

71

Dhaulasar

121

125

72

Masooriya

90

110

73

Bandhewa

Bandhewa

160

163

74

Mekuba

94

106

75

Karni Nagar

48

53

76

Deopalpura

209

239

77

Khomthal

69

78

78

Kesula Pana

Kesula Ka Pana

60

63

79

Bheekhorai Nai

48

53

6

Offtake Bhikodai Total demands

2156

2355

80

Swami Ji Ki Dhani

Swamiji KD

70

74

81

Phoolasar

124

131

82

Karada

124

132

83

Kajoi

120

126

84

Jetpura

146

151

7

Offtake Swami Ji Ki Dhani Total demands

584

614

85

Falsoond

Falsoond

39

41

86

Jeevrajgarh

84

87

87

Fajlooni Murid

208

211

88

Chanuni Meghasar

227

234

89

Manasar

Manasar

115

117

90

Parasar

3

45

91

Rawatpura

306

311

92

Netasar

40

42

93

Bhurjgarh

Shyampura

66

69

94

Khumansar

75

79

95

Abasar

107

108

96

Bhurajgarh

171

173

97

Tanasar

79

83

98

Parbatsar

79

82

99

Matoorasar

461

464

100

Jethnagar

139

142

101

Prabhupura

191

194

102

Sohanpura

Sohanpura

74

77

103

Prahaladnagar

111

116

104

Peerasar

27

29

105

Padampura

16

19

106

Motipura

16

20

8

Offtake Falsoond Total demands

2634

2743

Pokaran urban demands

4310

4320

GRAND TOTAL 3A

16721

17742

Coverage under SPR package-4A

Sr. No.

OFFTAKES

CLUSTER SR

VILLAGE NAME

Design Water Demand (@55LPCD) for year 2023 (in KLD)

Water being supplied presently year 2025 (in KLD)

1

Undoo

Undoo

140

140

2

Prahladpura

92

92

3

Moodhnon Ki Dhani

71

71

4

Hanumanpura

88

88

5

Dhanani Meghwalon Ki Dhani

119

119

6

Pannawas

76

76

7

Rajbera

Rajbera

146

146

8

Dheerji Ki Dhani

123

123

9

Kesumbala Bhatiyan

Kasoombala Bhatiyan

85

85

10

Joraniyo Ki Dhani

73

73

11

Kasoombala Phanta

44

44

12

Kasoom Bala Charnan

21

21

13

Sujoniyon Ki Dhani

84

84

14

Herajoniyon Ki Dhani

120

120

15

Kasoom Bala Sardar Singh

30

30

16

Kasoombala Harchand

114

114

17

Kasoom Bala Mahechan

52

52

18

Madon Ki Dhani

178

178

19

Rateu

Rateu

105

105

20

Phatoombiya Nadi

58

58

21

Saiyon Ki Dhani

82

82

22

Dheeraniyon Ki Dhani

49

49

23

Daloniyon Ki Dhani

70

70

24

Patalinadi

80

80

25

Sahar

Sahar

103

103

26

Chauraliya

75

75

27

Indroniyon Ka Tala

90

90

28

Gogaji Ka Mandir

63

63

29

Deeponiyon Ki Dhani

71

71

30

Ugroniyon Ki Dhani

49

49

31

Doongroniyon Ki Dhani

74

74

32

Kheenpar

Kheenpar

109

109

33

Ramsariya

84

84

34

Ridhusar

59

59

35

Janduo Ki Dhani

89

89

36

Maylon Ki Dhani

Maylon Ki Dhani

76

76

37

Thaleson Ki Dhani

48

48

38

Kerli Nadi

Kerli Nadi

82

82

39

Pooniyon Ka Tala

59

59

40

Kuknon Ki Dhani

54

54

41

Nimboniyon Ki Dhani

66

66

42

Kanor

Kanor

67

67

43

Nagona Tala

69

69

44

Megwalon Ki Basti

78

78

45

Kharthoniyon Ka Tala

81

81

46

Mobtaniyon Ka Tala

61

61

47

Godaron Ki Dhani

50

50

48

Cheelanadi

60

60

49

Panawara Dhora (GSR)

Saiyon Ki Dhani

45

45

50

Mandrooponiyon Ki Dhani

61

61

51

Panawara

75

75

52

Meethiyasara

96

96

53

Bandi Dhora

65

65

54

Akdara

Akdara

116

116

55

Hemji Ka Pana

56

56

56

Hudon Ki Dhani Akdara

65

65

57

Thakanon Ki Dhani

40

40

58

Gulji Ka Pana

68

68

59

Ladhaniyon Ki Dhani

69

69

60

Khotho Ki Dhani (Bhadasar)

88

88

61

Sauon Ki Dhani

51

51

62

Bhadasar

47

47

63

Soojaniya Nadiya

59

59

9

OFFTAKE BANDHEWA Total demands

4818

4818

64

SawauMoolrajDhora (GSR)

Sawau Moolraj

100

100

65

Charnet

40

40

66

Siyagon Ki Dhani

66

66

67

Dhetasar

59

59

68

Ramderiya

66

66

69

Sawau Padamsingh

Sawau Padamsingh

146

146

70

Beri Nadi

63

63

71

Amarji Ki Dhani

55

55

72

Peethoniyon Ki Dhani

69

69

73

Udramaniyon Ki Dhani

95

95

74

Khumaniyon Ki Dhani

58

58

75

Shyampura

127

127

76

Bhomoniyon Ki Dhani

54

54

77

Suntala

38

38

78

Jajawa

Jajawa

61

61

79

Sardarpura

66

66

80

Devpura @ Gogasar

43

43

81

Fateh Nagar

51

51

82

Aklabya Nagar

30

30

83

Bhim Gaon

54

54

84

Jajawa Iejee

66

66

85

Panawaspur

55

55

86

Rajpura

41

41

87

Jakhara

Jakhara

188

188

88

Danpura

136

136

89

Godaron Ki Basti

90

90

90

Hire Ki Dhani Dhora

Hira Ki Dhani

163

163

91

Khothon Ki Dhani

93

93

92

Hadaniyon Ki Dhani

44

44

93

Chak Neemba Ki Dhani

26

26

94

Pancha Ki Dhani

154

154

95

Neemba Ki Dhani

60

60

96

Sutharon Ki Dhani

27

27

97

Legon Ki Dhani

91

91

98

KhokharWest

162

162

99

Sauon Ka Bas(Roopasar)

37

37

100

Siyolo Ki Dhani

36

36

101

Khokhar

Khokhar

105

105

102

Khokhar South

76

76

103

Berangpura

40

40

104

Dhandhupura

59

59

105

Mahingpura

68

68

106

Baghthal

84

84

107

Khokhar East

Khokhar East

238

238

108

Kankolgarh

75

75

109

KhardaDhora

Kharda Bharat Singh

152

152

110

Hanumanpura

36

36

111

Kharda Charnan

87

87

112

Malasar

58

58

113

Simar Khiya

95

95

114

Karaliya

147

147

115

Pareu

Pareu

150

150

116

Jasnathpura

51

51

117

Peeroni Saiyon Ki Dhani

69

69

118

Pooniyon Ki Beri

56

56

119

Beniwalon Ki Dhani

51

51

120

Jagram Ki Dhani

63

63

121

Jasoron Ki Beri

93

93

122

Mahadeo Ka Mandir

98

98

123

Lapundara Dhora

Lapundara Barthan

100

100

124

Dolinadi

52

52

125

Lapundara Malbechhan (Chauhan)

101

101

126

Malwa Patawatan (Jageer)

57

57

127

Darjiyon Ki Beri

85

85

128

Kumpaliya

Kumpaliya

75

75

129

Doongra Nada

57

57

130

Jhiponiyon Ki Dhani

65

65

131

Jonguon Ki Dhani

77

77

132

Chimoniyon Ki Dhani

94

94

133

Godaron Ki Dhani

50

50

134

Kalewa Dhora

Kalewa

88

88

135

Ganganiyon Ki Dhani

71

71

136

Wagtaniyon Ki Dhani

45

45

137

Kanwarli

116

116

138

Kyar Charnan

66

66

139

Goliya Vida

32

32

140

Sajiyali Roopji(Kanthwara)

18

18

141

Meethi Beri

114

114

142

Patiyal Dhora

Patiyal

13

13

143

Hanumanpura

45

45

144

Sajiyali Roopji(Rajaberi)

50

50

145

Sajiyali Moolraj-Ii

56

56

146

Sonkaro Ki Beri

68

68

147

Akarli Sutharon Ki Dhani

72

72

148

Mahadeo Nagar

26

26

149

Akarli Dhansingh

68

68

150

Akarli Bakshiram

77

77

151

Sajiyali-MoolrajDhora

Sajiyali Padamsingh-I

139

139

152

Sajiyali Moolraj(Kyar)

94

94

153

Sajiyali Roopji(Kanthwara)

18

18

154

Champa Beri Dhora

Champa Beri

62

62

155

Bagiya Charnan

5

5

156

Chandiyon Ki Dhani

76

76

157

Kokudai

Koduka

91

91

158

Reenchholi

176

176

159

Karnisar

47

47

160

Mediwasan

39

39

161

Ikadani

87

87

162

Rajpura

Rajpura

41

41

163

Rewara Jetmalan

Rewara Jetmalan

112

112

164

Rewara Barthan

17

17

165

Kanawas

4

4

166

Rewara Maiya

60

60

167

Rewara Sodha

39

39

168

Rewara Nayapura

73

73

169

Rewara Sandaycha

11

11

170

Rewara Asiyan

20

20

171

Newai

91

91

172

Maliyon Ki Dhani

80

80

10

OFFTAKE HIRE KI DHANI  Total demands

7981

7981

173

Sohara Dhora

Sohara

108

108

174

Deluon Ki Dhani

42

42

175

Megwalon Ki Dhani

136

136

176

Manpura Kharda

100

100

177

Legonki Dhani

23

23

178

Sisodiyon Ka Pana

88

88

179

Maldetha

59

59

180

Rampura Kharda

93

93

181

Gira

Gira

76

76

182

Shivpura

74

74

183

Gogasar

50

50

184

Chak Utarni

20

20

185

LapundraTarliDhora

Lapundara Tarli

67

67

186

Sutharon Ki Dhani

66

66

187

Ambed Nagar

53

53

188

Holani

57

57

189

Legon Ki Dhani

30

30

11

OFFTAKE GIRA  Total demands

1142

1142

190

SantraBhakhri

Utarani

70

70

191

Pawoondari

87

87

192

Chainpura

51

51

193

Bhilon Ki Basti

43

43

194

Santara

138

138

195

Radiya Talar

93

93

196

Dholu

73

73

197

Jhoond

37

37

198

Kerala

39

39

199

Jhoond South

55

55

200

Chiriya

Chiriya

103

103

201

Kerala

71

71

202

Lopali

53

53

203

Sakari

60

60

204

Chak Santara

75

75

205

Khattoo

Khattoo

316

316

206

Bheemarlai Station

109

109

207

Kharpar

Pabolai

38

38

208

Keraliya

28

28

209

Jhalamaliya

59

59

210

Kharapar

45

45

211

Panadeora

23

23

212

Cheebi Dhora

SrawanNadi

49

49

213

Cheebi

52

52

214

Malwa Utrad

38

38

215

Malwa Goyalan

51

51

216

Rajberi Malwa

38

38

217

Malwa Charnan

50

50

218

Loreti

29

29

219

Googri

63

63

220

DoodhwaDhora

Doodhwa

91

91

221

Doodhwa Malinath

50

50

222

Barla

55

55

223

Lachhar

54

54

224

Roopadevi

101

101

225

Nimbli

51

51

226

Doodhwa Der

70

70

227

Gol station

Gol Station

94

94

228

Gol Soda

58

58

229

Mekarna

56

56

230

Bheemarlai

82

82

231

Bajawas

75

75

232

Khar Ki Dhani

51

51

233

Bagundi

Bagundi

106

106

234

Sodhon Ki Dhani

27

27

12

OFFTAKE SANTRA BHAKRI  Total demands

3057

3057

GRAND TOTAL 4A

16998

16998

Coverage under SPR package-4B (Work in Progress)

Sr. No.

OFFTAKES

CLUSTER SR

VILLAGE NAME

Design Water Demand (@55LPCD) for year 2023 (in KLD)

Water being supplied presently year 2025 (in KLD)

1

Borawas

41.1_Borawas

123

125

2

41.2_ThanMalinath

10

3

Kher

42.1_Kher

150

130

4

42.3_Kalawa

91

5

42.4_Sambhra

94

6

Tilwara

43.1_Tilwara

165

400

7

43.3_Bamseen

26

8

43.4_Mandawas

4

43.5TilwaraAnimalFairFloatngPop

500

13

 Total demandsOFFTAKE BORAWAS-KHER FANTA

1163

655

9

Jasol

44.1_Jasol

1474

2651

44.2_Jasol_Industries

675

10

44.3_Temawas

2

44.4_JasolMata-FloatingPop

500

14

OFFTAKE JASOL Total demands

2651

2651

“

“Balotra Demands

Bal-1.1=SR-45.1-BW_Campusinlet

2216

14296

Bal-1.2=Balotra_OtherAgencies

725

Bal-1.4=SR-45.3-BW_Gandhipura

782

Bal-1.5=SR-45.2-BW_CityPark

1291

Bal-1.6=Balotra_industries

2100

Bal-1.8=SR-45.3-BE_Campus

965

Bal-1.9=SR-45.7-BE_Ranuja

1750

Bal-1.11=SR-45.5-BE_KrishiMandi

1826

Bal-1.12=SR-45.6-BE_NewBusSt

2741

11

Jerla

46.1_Jerla

78

325

12

46.2_BalotraRural

2

Pachpadra Demands

47.1_Pachpadra

1007

0

47.2_Chirdani

4

47.3_Mandapura

243

13

Gopri

48.1_Gopri

82

0

14

48.2_Bedarlai

43

15

48.3_GodaroKD_Gopri

55

16

Bhandiyawas

49.1_Bhandiyawas

265

17

Asotra

50.1_Asotra

798

350

50.2_BrahmDhamFloatingPop

200

18

Bithooja

51.1_Bithooja

510

218

19

51.2_Hotloo

50

20

Moongra

52.1_Moongra

383

0

21

52.2_Ramseen

148

22

Janiyana

53.1_Janiyana

130

150

23

53.2_BhindaKua

73

25

53.4_GharoiNadi

105

26

53.5_MooljiKD

61

27

Sarana

54.1_Sarana

431

300

28

Kanana

55.1_Kanana

624

0

29

Kitnod

56.1_Kitnod

498

100

30

Kumpawas

57.1_Kumpawas

121

0

31

Manjiwala

58.1_Manjiwala

517

400

32

Asara

59.1_Asara

710

350

15

OFFTAKE JASOL FANTA Total demands

21434

16489

33

Thapan

63.1_Thapan

337

0

34

Moothli

64.1_Moothli

242

0

35

64.2_PadariKhurd

71

36

Indrana

65.1_Indrana

728

0

37

Kuseep

66.1_Kuseep

561

170

38

66.2_KheraKhindawara

39

40

66.4_NaiKhakharlai

31

41

66.5_Khakharlai

139

16

OFFTAKE KUSEEP FANTA Total demands

2148

170

42

Siwana

67.1_Siwana

2511

0

67.2_SiwanaOtherAgencies

285

43

67.4_PadardiKalan

121

44

67.5_Harmalpur

108

45

Meli

68.1_Meli

294

0

46

68.2_BhatiKhera

71

47

Deora

69.1_Deora

213

0

48

69.2_Durgapura

32

49

Dewandi

70.1_Dewandi

86

0

50

70.3_Bijaliya

95

51

70.4_Arjiyana

176

52

70.5_Dantala

19

53

Mawri

71.1_Mawri

176

0

54

71.2_Khetasar

41

55

Nimbeshwar

72.1_Nimbeshwar

77

0

56

Maylawas

73.1_Maylawas

592

0

57

73.3_Loodrara

169

58

73.4_Baloo

65

59

Mokalsar

74.1_Mokalsar

822

0

60

Ramniya

75.1_Ramniya

402

0

61

Kathari

76.1_Kathari

367

0

62

76.3_Darbala

89

63

76.4_KumahroonKD

66

64

Bhagwa

77.1_Bhagwa

297

0

65

77.2_Telwara

131

66

Goliya

81.1_Goliya

65

0

67

81.2_Goongrot

213

68

81.3_Peeploon

174

69

Gura

82.1_Gura

269

0

70

82.2_Nal

281

71

ThanmataHinglaj

84.1_ThanmataHinglaj

108

0

17

OFFTAKE SIWANA Total demands

8415

0

72

Tapra

60.1_Tapra

429

400

73

60.2_Panotrinadi

177

74

Budiwara

61.1_Budiwara

350

0

75

Jagsa

62.1_Jagsa

409

0

76

VariyaVarecha

85.1_VariyaVarecha

72

200

77

85.3_VariyaTagji

78

78

85.5_VariyaBhagji

73

79

85.7_BhakhriKhera

31

80

Mewanagar

86.1_Mewanagar

401

0

86.2_NakoraJainTemple

500

81

86.3_Shobhawas

16

18

OFFTAKE VARIYA VARECHA Total demands

2536

600

82

Simaliya

87.1_Simaliya

123

300

83

87.3_SinliChauseera

139

84

87.5_SinliJageer

170

85

87.6_Kalwari

92

86

BhanaMagra

88.1_BhanaMagra

98

0

87

88.2_GirliCharnan

39

88

88.3_Aamjhar

46

89

88.4_Rikarlai

53

19

OFFTAKE SINLI Total demands

760

300

90

Kitpala

89.1_Kitpala

180

150

20

OFFTAKE KITPALA Total demands

180

150

91

Kaloori

90.1_Kaloori

276

200

21

OFFTAKE KALOORI Total demands

276

200

92

Dakhan

101.1_Dakhan

368

300

93

101.3_Dand

42

94

101.4_Bamni

204

95

101.5_Uchiya

125

96

101.6_ChodhariyonKD

150

22

OFFTAKE DAKHAN Total demands

889

300

97

Dheeran

78.1_Dheeran

280

0

98

78.2_Mangli

126

99

Hemawas

79.1_Hemawas

98

0

100

79.3_Jinpur

97

101

79.4_Sela

114

102

79.5_Mubari

36

103

Kundal

80.1_Kundal

296

0

104

80.2_Berinari

168

105

80.3_SiriyadeviNager

117

106

Siner

83.1_Siner

368

0

107

83.2_Baliyana

147

108

Mithora

102.1_Mithora

658

0

109

Dhanwa

103.1_Dhanwa

246

0

110

103.2_GoliyaMaheechan

142

111

BhaogiriKM

104.1_BhaogiriKM

121

0

112

104.2_JoonaMeethaKhera

154

113

Dharna

105.1_Dharna

373

0

114

105.2_DevPura

208

115

Padroo

106.1_Padroo

997

0

116

Bhata

107.1_Bhata

311

0

117

107.2_DhooriyaMotisingh

180

118

Paun

108.1_Paun

223

0

119

Itwaya

109.1_Itwaya

586

0

120

Kankhi

110.1_Kankhi

194

0

121

110.2_RelonKD

135

122

110.3_PariharonKD

123

23

OFFTAKE MITHORA Total demands

6498

0

123

BhookaBS

91.1_BhookaBS

500

500

124

91.2_Ghanchida

137

24

OFFTAKE BHOOKHA BS Total demands

637

500

125

Karna

92.1_Karna

85

250

126

92.3_Champabhakhri

94

127

92.5_Manawas

33

128

92.6_BhookaThanSingh

112

129

Dandali

93.1_Dandali

166

0

130

93.10_BaoriKhurd

52

131

93.13_Jharokha

7

132

93.14_GirliKitpal

75

133

93.2_Gangli

3

134

93.5_SareliKD

89

135

93.6_Raneri

88

136

93.9_SeoronKD

48

137

SindariCharnan

94.1_SindariCharnan

489

1500

138

94.2_SindariChauseera

565

139

Nakora

95.1=Nakora

205

0

140

95.2=Lohira

123

141

Kamthai

96.1_Kamthai

118

0

142

96.2_EvadiChauseera

12

143

96.4_EvadiBhimji

109

144

96.5_EvadiManji

71

145

96.6_Sindari@Ber

47

146

Takooberi

97.1_Takooberi

189

0

147

97.3_Bilasar

57

148

97.4_DhanneKD

262

149

KharaMahechan

98.1_KharaMahechan

350

0

150

ChandonKD

99.1_ChandonKD

433

0

151

Galanadi

100.1_Galanadi

136

0

152

100.2_AriniyaliMahechan

106

25

OFFTAKE SINDARI Total demands

4124

1750

Grand Total 4B (Work in Progress)

51711

23765

PFBS Total Demands for year 2023 (in KLD)

93640

681
                     

 

This information was provided by THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR JAL SHAKTI SHRI V. SOMANNA in a written reply to a question in Lok Sabha today.

***********

DHANYA SANAL K

DIRECTOR

(Lok Sabha US Q4399)

(Release ID: 2115697) Visitor Counter : 77

Posted on

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: IMPACT OF JAL JEEVAN MISSION-HAR GHAR NAL

Source: Government of India

Ministry of Jal Shakti

PARLIAMENT QUESTION: IMPACT OF JAL JEEVAN MISSION-HAR GHAR NAL

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:00PM by PIB Delhi

Since August 2019, Government of India, in partnership with States, is implementing Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM) – Har Ghar Jal to make provision of tap water supply to every rural household in the country.

Water is a state subject. The responsibility of planning, approval, implementation, operation, and maintenance (O&M) of drinking water supply schemes lies with State/UT Governments. The Government of India supports the States by providing technical and financial assistance.

Further, under JJM, this department regularly conducts ‘Functionality Assessment of tap connections’ through an independent 3rd party agency. Under the assessment exercise, the functionality of tap connection is assessed on three parameters i.e. quantity (55 lpcd or more), quality and regularity i.e. water supply for all 12 months in a year or on daily basis. All these parameters are taken to define the functionality of the HH tap water connections, as per specified criteria. As per findings of the last such assessment conducted in 2022, nationally, a total of 3.01 Lakhs households (HHs) from 13,303 villages across the country were randomly covered.

Out of these HHs, tap connections were found working in 86% HHs out of which, 85% HHs were being supplied with drinking water in adequate quantity, 87% of HHs were supplied water of prescribed quality and 80% HHs were found receiving full regular water supply. The assessment finds that 62 percent of the HHs receive fully functional tap water connections within the premises. Report of the assessment is available in public domain and can be accessed at:

https://jaljeevanmission.gov.in/sites/default/files/2022-10/national_report_of_functionality_assessment_2022.pdf

The reports of the functionality assessment survey are shared with States/ UTs for taking corrective measures as early as possible.

Government of India, in partnership with States/UTs including Maharashtra is implementing Jal Jeevan Mission, since August, 2019, to make provision of tap water supply to every rural household in the country. The district-wise number of households including those in Nagpur district, getting tap water supply in their homes under JJM since its inception in Maharashtra is at below.

Drinking water is a state subject and the power to plan, approve and implement drinking water supply schemes/projects is vested in the State Government. As per the operational guidelines of JJM, the State Water and Sanitation Mission (SWSM) and District Water and Sanitation Mission (DWSM) is responsible for the overall implementation of Jal Jeevan Mission at the state and district level respectively.

Under Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM), the Department of Drinking Water and Sanitation provides financial, policy guidance and technical assistance to the States and Union Territories for implementing their drinking water supply schemes.

Significant progress has been made in the country since the launch of Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM), towards enhancing access to tap water to rural households. At the start of Jal Jeevan Mission in August 2019, only 3.23 Crore (~17%) rural households were reported to have tap water connections. So far, as reported by States/ UTs as on 24.03.2025, around 12.31 Crore additional rural households have been provided with tap water connections under JJM. Thus, as on 24.03.2025, out of 19.36 Crore rural households in the country, more than 15.54 Crore (80.26%) households are reported to have tap water supply in their homes.

S.No.

District

Total Rural household

Rural HHs with tap water supply as on 15.8.2019

Rural HHs with tap water connection as on date

 

 

 

No.

%

No.

%

1

Ahmednagar

     7,99,754

      97,417

12.18

      7,15,526

89.47

2

Akola

     2,48,458

      62,828

25.29

      2,18,436

87.92

3

Amravati

     4,33,499

   2,14,499

49.48

      4,27,403

98.59

4

Beed

     4,72,732

      82,249

17.40

      3,64,226

77.05

5

Bhandara

     2,56,684

      82,426

32.11

      2,23,307

87.00

7

Buldhana

     4,48,293

   1,93,121

43.08

      4,23,639

94.50

8

Chandrapur

     3,95,251

      94,069

23.80

      3,57,439

90.43

9

Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar

     4,88,084

   2,06,238

42.25

      4,19,919

86.03

10

Dharashiv

     2,88,559

   1,17,555

40.74

      2,51,918

87.30

11

Dhule

     3,04,035

   1,93,790

63.74

      3,02,780

99.59

12

Gadchiroli

     2,42,119

      21,384

8.83

      2,22,641

91.96

13

Gondia

     3,07,730

      62,859

20.43

      2,50,705

81.47

14

Hingoli

     2,14,938

      37,291

17.35

      1,77,731

82.69

15

Jalgaon

     6,90,913

   3,97,945

57.60

      6,90,774

99.98

16

Jalna

     3,00,063

   1,68,567

56.18

      2,99,846

99.93

17

Kolhapur

     6,84,162

   3,07,469

44.94

      6,80,979

99.53

19

Latur

     3,74,582

   1,65,992

44.31

      3,66,027

97.72

20

Nagpur

     3,76,864

   1,36,511

36.22

      3,67,142

97.42

21

Nanded

     5,36,765

      92,718

17.27

      4,82,403

89.87

22

Nandurbar

     3,62,721

      52,665

14.52

      2,15,549

59.43

23

Nashik

     7,18,369

   1,71,350

23.85

      6,66,620

92.80

24

Palghar

     4,52,043

      41,349

9.15

      3,14,887

69.66

25

Parbhani

     2,99,744

      80,635

26.90

      2,54,240

84.82

26

Pune

     8,95,107

   3,42,698

38.29

      7,62,127

85.14

27

Raigad

     5,48,620

   2,70,053

49.22

      4,90,792

89.46

28

Ratnagiri

     4,48,354

   1,46,474

32.67

      3,86,080

86.11

29

Sangli

     4,59,048

   1,41,401

30.80

      4,03,570

87.91

30

Satara

     6,18,518

   2,87,355

46.46

      5,70,265

92.20

31

Sindhudurg

     1,93,373

      69,991

36.19

      1,60,412

82.95

32

Solapur

     5,77,245

   2,15,657

37.36

      5,76,668

99.90

33

Thane

     2,61,271

      66,075

25.29

      1,91,131

73.15

34

Wardha

     2,38,877

   1,08,263

45.32

      2,34,838

98.31

35

Washim

     2,20,115

      50,012

22.72

      1,97,201

89.59

36

Yavatmal

     5,22,884

      64,926

12.42

      4,13,707

79.12

 

Total

1,46,79,774

 48,43,832

33.00

 1,30,80,928

89.11

Source: JJM – IMIS

 

This information was provided by THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR JAL SHAKTI SHRI V. SOMANNA in a written reply to a question in Lok Sabha today.

*******

DHANYA SANAL K

DIRECTOR

(Lok Sabha US Q4465)

(Release ID: 2115692)

Posted on

State governments to ensure that there is no purchase below MSP: Union Agriculture Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan

Source: Government of India

State governments to ensure that there is no purchase below MSP: Union Agriculture Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan

Procurement of produces continues at MSP through NAFED and NCCF in Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Karnataka, Maharashtra and Telangana: Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan

Government of India is committed to purchase 100% tur from farmers through central nodal agencies: Shri Chouhan

PM-Asha Scheme extended till 2025-26: Union Agriculture Minister Shri Shivraj Singh

Posted On: 27 MAR 2025 3:00PM by PIB Delhi

Union Agriculture Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan said that the Modi government is a farmer-friendly government.Under the leadership of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, the Central Government is continuously working with full commitment for the betterment of farmers. In this direction, the work of purchasing the produce from the farmers at the minimum support price is also being done.

Shri Chouhan said that self-sufficiency in pulses is our resolve and, in this context, the purchase of tur is being done in the major tur producing states, which has gained momentum. In order to increase domestic production of pulses, encourage farmers and reduce dependence on imports, the Government has approved procurement of tur, urad and lentil under Price Support Scheme (PSS) at 100% of State production for the procurement year 2024-25.

He informed that Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi Government has also announced in Budget 2025 that 100% of the state’s production of Tur (Arhar), Urad and Masoor will be procured for the next four years till 2028-29 to achieve self-sufficiency in pulses in the country. The procurement of Tur (Arhar) has been approved in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, Haryana, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Telangana and Uttar Pradesh under the Price Support Scheme during the Kharif 2024-25 season. Along with this, in the interest of farmers, Karnataka has also approved extending the procurement period from 90 days by 30 days to May 1.

Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan informed that procurement is continuing at MSP through NAFED and NCCF in Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Karnataka, Maharashtra and Telangana and till 25 March 2025, a total of 2.46 lakh metric tonnes of Tur (Arhar) has been procured in these states, benefiting 1,71,569 farmers of these states. He said that the price of tur in Uttar Pradesh is currently running above MSP.

Union Agriculture Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan informed that Government of India is committed to procure 100% Tur from farmers through Central Nodal Agencies. Similarly, procurement of gram, mustard and lentil has been approved during RMS 2025.PM-Asha Yojana has been extended till 2025-26. Under this, purchase of pulses and oilseeds from farmers at MSP will continue. The total approved quantity of gram for RMS 2025 is 27.99 lakh metric tonnes and mustard is 28.28 lakh metric tonnes. The major states include Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat. The total approved quantity of lentil is 9.40 lakh metric tonnes Procurement of copra (milling and ball) has also been approved in Tamil Nadu. The government has ensured farmers use NAFED and NCCF portals to simplify registration and process. Shri Chouhan said that on behalf of the Central Government, I appeal to all the state governments to ensure that there is no purchase below MSP. Our aim is to benefit the farmers and we will leave no stone unturned to fulfil this noble objective.

*****

MG/RN/KSR

(Release ID: 2115693) Visitor Counter : 179

Read this release in: Hindi