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GOVERNMENT of MADHYA PRADESH Water Resources

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GOVERNMENT of MADHYA PRADESH Water Resources GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH Water Resources Department Meeting of “Inter Ministerial Committee on Water Conservation” (01-05-2019) 1 River Basin Map of MP 2 Need of Water Conservation •The monsoon is confined only 3 to 4 months in a year and the quantity of rainfall is highly variable in different parts of country . •This limited rain water and surface runoff needs to be conserved in all parts of the country through every possible ways and means to ensure its availability throughout the year. •The primary source of water in the country is south- west and north-east monsoon. The traditional ways of conserving rain water are efficient and still very popular in rural areas. People/farmers are managing to irrigate their fields using localized harvesting methods. 3 3 •Looking to the increase in population development of advanced farming technology, fast urbanization, rise in living standard of people in the country lack of awareness in use of precious and limited resources of water. The conservation of rain water by traditional ways are not sufficient to cater the present and growing future demand of foods & fibers and safe potable drinking water. •The major possibility of harvesting rains with substantial results is by storing rains water from a large catchment area through dams, reservoirs, lakes and other water bodies . •However, the extent of storage water may vary depending on annual water availability and topographic conditions. 4 •Govt. of M.P. has played a vital role in conservation and development of water resources in the state very expediently and in co- ordinated manner through its various Govt. sources, viz Water Resources Department (WRD), Narmada Valley Development Authority (NVDA), Rural Development Department, (Water Shed Mission) Agriculture Department (Balram Talab Yojna) etc. •The major sources of conservation of rain water in the State are through the different categories of storage projects/schemes already implemented or under process of implementation by the WRD and NVDA. These two departments play vital and important role in water conservation looking to huge quantum of storage of water. ISO/Water Conservation/CE/01-05-2019 5 •Whereas, the Agriculture department is contributing to water harvesting and creation of irrigation potential at local level. •The schemes creating protective irrigation and improving water harvesting through Micro-Minor tanks, improving ground water recharge through water conservation campaign, construction of field ponds (Balram talab) and extension reforms through Agriculture Technology Management Agency. •Water Resources Department, Madhya Pradesh besides, implementation and monitoring of various major, medium, minor and micro irrigation projects adopting pressurized distribution Network (PDN) system under its own Jurisdiction is engaged in implementing and monitoring different schemes which are sponsored/financed/assisted by central Govt. World Bank, NABARD etc. 6 6 • These schemes are:- i. Accelerated Irrigation Benefits Program (AIBP) for Major and Medium Projects. ii. Schemes under restoration, renovation and repair (RRR). iii. Schemes under Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojna (PMKSY). iv. NABARD Loan Assisted Schemes. v. World Bank Financed Dam rehabilitation and improvement projects (DRIP) vi. Projects under Prandhan Mantri Special Package for development of Bundelkhand Region. ISO/Water Conservation/CE/01-05-2019 7 General information about the State:- o The boundaries of Madhya Pradesh state is surrounded by the state boundaries of Maharashtra, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. The total geographical area of the state is 308 lakh hectares. o The climate of the state is tropical and dependant on South-West and North-East monsoon. Annual average rainfall in the state varies from 60 cm in North-East past to 100-120 cm in South-Eastern region. Total population of the state as per 2011 census is 726.27 lakh. About 69% population of the state is dependent on agriculture. ISO/Water Conservation/CE/01-05-2019 8 o M.P. state is rich in water resources as many major rivers namely Narmada, Chambal, Betwa, Ken, Sone, Tapti, Pench, Wainganga and Mahi originates from the state and flowing through other states. o All the rivers of the state are rainfed under Peninsular rivers component. The average surface water availability in the state at 75% dependability is estimated to be 81500 MCM. Out of this, 56,800 MCM allocated to the state and remaining 24,700 MCM of water allocated to neighboring states under various interstate agreements. The estimated quantity of ground water in the state is 34159 million cubic meter. ISO/Water Conservation/CE/01-05-2019 9 o The total culturable land in the state of M.P. is around 155.25 lakh hectare. Govt. of M.P. has planned to enhance its irrigation upto 65 lakh hectare from all govt. sources of the state during next five years. Out of 65 Lakh, WRD, M.P. has planned to develop & provide irrigation in 45 Lakh ha during next five years from its all category of projects. o WRD besides providing water to various industries from existing dams, providing drinking water supply to the metropolitan cities major town and villages in the vicinity of the projects. o By the end of financial year 2018-19 WRD, MP has developed total irrigable command area of about 33.00 Lakh ha. 10 o During financial year 2018-19, against targeted irrigation 29.37 Lakh ha Rabi irrigation has been provided in 27.19 Lakh ha and 2.49 Lakh ha in Kharif. Thus, total irrigation has been provided in 29.68 Lakh ha during Year 2018-19. ISO/Water Conservation/CE/01-05-2019 11 Water Resources Department ,Madhya Pradesh Water Resources Department, formerly known as Irrigation Department is one of the major establishment of Government of Madhya Pradesh. Water Resources Department is responsible for creation and maintenance of water storage potential by construction of water resources projects. It also protects the right of State in sharing water of Inter State Rivers/Basins.It also looks after Calamity Managements by construction and maintenance of flood control works, and reservoir operation . 12 Surface Water – M.P. Average Surface Water on 75% Dependency 81500 MCM Water Allocated for State 56800 MCM Water Allocated to Neighboring State by virtue of MCM different interstate agreements. 24700 Total capacity of completed projects (projects of WRD and NVDA) 44064 MCM (Major, Medium & Minor Schemes) 13 Ground Water – M.P. Total Ground Water 34160 MCM Annual tapping of ground water for irrigation 17950 MCM Annual tapping of ground water for other use 1412 MCM Safe Block 218 Semi Critical 67 Critical Blocks 04 Over Exploited Blocks 24 14 Completed Major Dams by MPWRD capacity above 100 MCM Live capacity Live capacity S No. Name of Reservoir Location S No. Name of Reservoir Location (mcm) (mcm) Tikamgar 1 Gandhisagar Dam Mandsaur 6607.42 13 Bansujara 276.09 h 2 Bansagar Dam Shahdol 5429.60 14 Harsi Dam Gwalior 192.67 Chhatarp 3 Rajghat Dam Ashoknagar 1945.00 15 Rangawan Dam 155.19 ur Hoshangaba 4 Tawa Dam 1944.18 16 Mahi Main Dam Jhabua 135.60 d Chhatarp 5 Madikheda Dam Shivpuri 834.83 17 Kutni Dam 131.07 ur 6 Barna Dam Raisen 455.80 18 Tigra Dam Gwalior 124.29 Wainganga-Sanjay 7 Seoni 410.00 19 Thanwar Dam Mandla 123.53 Sarovar 8 Pench Diversion Chindwara 407.26 20 Pagara Tank Morena 120.54 Chhatarp 9 Kolar Dam Sehore 265.00 21 Urmil Dam 113.92 ur Bawanthadi (Rajiv Mohini Pick up 10 Balaghat 254.68 22 Shivpuri 107.11 Sagar) Weir 11 Samrat Ashok Sagar Vidisha 252.13 23 Kundalia Rajgarh 552.00 12 Mahan Dam Sidhi 100.13 24 Mohanpura Rajgarh 572.00 15 Micro Irrigation Projects Under Construction S.n Live Live S.n CCA o CCA Capacit Name of Scheme Capacity Name of Scheme o (ha) (ha) y (mcm) (mcm) 1 Banda, Sagar 80000 282.82 14 Shamgarh Suvasara, Mandsour 8000 - 2 Bansujara, Tikamgarh 75000 276.09 15 Parvati Major Project, Rajgarh 48000 162.62 3 Chambal Lift, 12000 - 16 Suthalia Major Project, Rajgarh 40000 139.88 Sheopur 4 Chanderi, Ashok 28000 - 17 Kotha Barrage, Vidisha 20000 63.51 Nagar 5 Garoth, Mandsour 21400 - 18 Mahi Project,Dhar Jhabua 33752 135.6 6 Gond, Singroli 34500 96.49 19 Tapti (Chilloor) Project,Betul 81600 279 Khandwa 7 Hanota, Sagar 40000 146.84 20 Jamunia Micro Irr 10300 - Project,Chindwara 8 Kundaliya, Rajgarh 125000 552.8 21 Majhgawan Micro Irrigation 20000 - Project, Satna 9 Lower ORR, Shivpuri 110400 371.82 22 Munjhiri Irrigation Project, Sheopur 11575 54.52 10 Maa Ratangarh, Datia 78484 242.87 23 Panchamnagar Project Complex, 25000 78.88 Damoh 11 Mohanpura, Rajgarh 133000 572.96 24 Bina Complex, Sagar Datia 90000 341.5 12 Naigarhi, Rewa 50000 - 25 Sitanagar, Damoh 16200 59.59 13 Ramnagar, Satna 20000 - 26 Aapchand, Sagar 4830 18.23 Live S.n Live S.N CCA CCA Name of Scheme Capacity o Name of Scheme Capacity o (ha) (ha) (mcm) (mcm) 27 Anwaliya Medium, 5000 20.15 40 Karanjiya Medium, 9100 - Dindori 28 Bagharaji,Jabalpur 2600 - 41 Nirgud, Betul 3500 13.97 29 Barkheda, Dhar 9990 52.44 42 Parasdoh, Betul 17785 69.82 30 Bhawsa, Burhaanpur 2310 13.63 43 Pawai Medium, Panna 17740 100.99 31 Garha, Betul 8500 31.88 44 Runjh Project, Panna 9800 64.04 32 Ghoghari, Betul 9990 37.88 45 Sajali, Damoh 2400 38.23 33 Hirwar Micro, Shahdol 7000 - 46 Satdharu Medium, 7555 63.03 Damoh 34 Jhinna, Satna 2600 - 47 Sunkota, Sehore 5000 21.84 35 Judi, Damoh Chhatarput 8500 28.33 48 Tem, Vidisha 9073 48.98 36 Kaaram, Dhar 8750 40.53 49 Wardha, Betul 5700 23.3 37 Kadan Medium, Sagar 9990 40.05 Total 1388537 4617.91 38 Kaith Medium, Sagar 5613 21.12 39 KanyaKhedi, Sehore 3000 11.68 17 Projects
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