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INDUSTRIAL POTENTIAL SURVEY vkS|ksfxd lEHkkouk losZ{k.k JAISALMER (2016-17) GOVERNMENT OF RAJASTHAN DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIES UDYOG BHAWAN, TILAK MARG, JAIPUR - 302005 (RAJASATHAN) Complied by - DISTRICT INDUSTRIES CENTRE JETHWAI ROAD JAISALMER - 345001 Ph. 02992- 25227 3 1 CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION 1.1 GENERAL :- Jaisalmer was founded by king jaisa or Jaisal. The word Jaisalmer is said to have been derived form a combination oof word. Jaisal & Mara a local name for Jaisals fort. The present district is largely composed of the former Jaisalmer State, which was among the last Rajputana State to go under British Protection. 1.2 LOCATION AND LAND AREA:- Jaisalmer is the western most district of the Rajasthan state as well as that of India. It extends form 26 0 to 28 0 02 north latitude and form 69 0 3 to 70 0 2 east longitude. The district is bounded by Pakistan on its north and west, Barmer on South, Jodhpur on east and Bikaner on north east. It commands a unique strategic position.' The district has the geographical area of 38401 Km. Area wise the district is the larget one among all the district of the State of Rajasthan and account for 11.21 % of the total geographical area of the State. 1.3 PHYSIOGRAPHY :- The area comprising the district is almost sandy, dry and ill watered and forms part of the great Indian Desert of Thar. Physiographically, the district exhibits and undulation tarrain and could be deivided into their main region: viz. (I) The desert in the northern and western parts, (II) the platue or hillock region of Jaisalmer city in the center, and (III) the plains in the southern and eastern parts. There are interminable sea of sand dunes of different shapes and highest. The biggest are found in Ramgarh and Sam area. Begetation in the district is very poor due to lack of water and rainfalls. 1.4 CLIMATE & RAINFALL The climate of the district is dry and healty. It is characterized by large extremes of temperature and erratic fainfall. the hot weather is very prolonged and the heat during the summers, which extend up to end of June, is very intense. During the year 2015-16 the maximum temperature recorded at Jaisalmer was 47. C while the minimum was as low as 5-60C. The rainfall in the district is scanty and precarious generally varies in different parts of the district. The average normal annual rainfall is recorded 44 mm in the 2015-16. The rainfall generally decreases from the south -east to the north-west in the district. The 2 month's - western regions of the district have the scantiest rains and are largely confined to south monsoon season when about 86 percent of the annual rainfall is received. 1.5 GEOLOGY AND MINERALS :- As already stated the area now known, as Jaisalmer district is to large extent covered by dunes of the transverse type i.e. the ridges are parallel to the prevailing direction of the winds. The Jurassic rocks comprising limestone sand stone and shale's amist the desert sand. According to survey conducted by Geology survey of India, these can be broadly classified into seven groups namely Eocene Beds, Bur Beds, Pariah sand stone, Badsar Beds, Baisakhi Beds, Jaisalmer Lime stone and Lathi Beds. The important minerals found in the district are fuller's earth, clay, gypsum, limestone, yellow and redocher and phosporite, though fairly large deposits of fuller's earth is also available in the district, its exploitation seems to be of a limited scale near Manda, Nehdai and Ramgarh. While clay occurs at Devikot, Chor, and Mandai gypsum is excavated at Mohangarh. Other important locations where large deposits are expected are Hamirwali, Lakhasan, Lakha, Nokh and Nehdai. Jaisalmer liestone is located at Amarsager, Moolsagar and near Jaisalmer town After good polish, it can be used as ornamental stones. Chips of these stones are used in mosaic tiles and cement flooring Red and yallow ocher are found in south and west of Devikot. The availability of phosphnite has been found near Beermania which may prove to be of great value in the manufacture of super phosphate fertilizers. A part of the availability of above stated minerals, the district also possesses very rich patches of petroleum, Oil and gas ( POL ). 1.6 FOREST, FLORA AND FAUNA :- The forest areas cover only 144.16 km. of land in the district constituting 0.38 percent of the total area of the district. Thus there are negligible forest worth in Jaisalmer district because of the climatic conditions. Hence, the prospects of forest development in the district in the near future seems to be bleak unless a regular water supply is assured. On account of the prevailing desert conditions in the district, vegetation is very scarce. The vegetation of this area can be included in tropical Thoru forest area. Most of the flowering plants found in the area are shrubs and wild grasses which, however, do not survive for more that a few months after the rains. The main trees found in the district are Babul, Kumats, Neem Jal, Gugul, Ber etc. are prominent others are Neem and Khejri. The district not found any special type of wild animals in lack of wild forest or hills. The fauna found here is common variety such as Hyanas, desert fox, jackals and chinkara. The game birds found in the district are the imperial sand grouse, the common bustards, the great Indian bustards, the Indian courser and the grey batrohidge. The 3 imperial sand grouse usually visits the area in winter during the month's October to February. 1.7 Administrative set-up :- The district is divided into three sub divisons viz. Jaislamer, fatehgarh and Pokaran and three tehsils viz Jaislamer, Fatehagarh and Sankara. A part of above the district also have four number of sub tehsils viz, Sum, Ramgarh, Nokh, and Bhaniyana. The administrative set-up of the district is as given under. TABLE 1.1 ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP OF JAISLAMER DISTRICT. S. SUB PANCHAYT GRAM No. TEHSIL TOWNS DIVISION SAMITI PANCHYAT 1 1 JAISALMER 1. JAISALMER 1. JAISALMER 44 JAISALMER 2 2 FATEHGARH 2. FATEHGARH 2. SAM H.Q. JSM 52 POKRAN 3 3. POKRAN 3. POKRAN 3. SANKADA HQ 44 4 4. BHANIYANA 4. BHANIYANA POKRAN 4 CHAPTER ( II ) RESOURCES 2.1 HUMAN RESOURCES 2.1.1 POPULATION Human resources is the basic input for manning the existing and future industrial development of an area. As per the population census 2011, the total population of Jaislamer district is 672008 (by registering a net addition of 163761 persons during the period 2001 to 2011), which is about 32.00 percent. The density of population in Jaisalmer district is estimated at 17 persons per square kilometer in year 2011, where as the same is found at 128 for the entire state. 2.1.2 LITERACY As per population census 2011 the district has registered the literacy rate of 58.04 percent of which 73.09 percent was registered for male and 40.23 percent for female. However the rural literacy rate is 23.10 percent and urban 66.49 percent. The district is undergoing complete literacy mission. 2.1.3 RURAL AND URBAN POPULATION Of the total population of 672008 persons in 2011, 431853 i.e. 84.96% were living in rural areas. The district has only two towns viz. Jaisalmer and Pokran. Urban population i.e. 76394 has witnessed a growth in the past rising of 15.04 percent in 2001. 2.1.4 WORKING FORCE AND OCCUPATIONAL PATTERN As per census 2001 the working force is the district in estimated at 127471 numbers representing 25.8 percent of the total population. TABLE: 2.1 S. No. TYPE PERCENTAGE 1 Main workers 29.48 2 Marginal workers 7.37 3 Non workers 63.15 TOTAL 100.00 5 2.2 AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES 2.2.1 As already stated agriculture is the main occupation of the people of Jaisalmer district to provide livelihood to maximum number of the persons in district. The district has the largest area among all the district of the state but it very limited land is found suitable for cultivation owing to dry climatic conditions and lack of adequate irrigation facilities & rainfall. 2.2.2 The land use pattern appearing in the given below table depicts that only 2.27 percent of the districts geographical area is available for cultivation. TABLE 2.2 LAND USE PATTERN 2015-16 AREA IN PERCENTAGE AREA S.No. CATEGORY OF LAND HECTARES OF THE TOTAL 1. Area under forest 45367 1 2. Land not available for 521063 13.57 cultivation 3 Permanent pasture & other 103175 2.69 grazing lands. 4 Land under miscellaneous tree crops & groves not included in 91 0.002 the area sown. 5 Cultivable waste land 2422198 63.09 including fallow land. 6 Net Area sown 747260 19.46 Total reporting area 3839154 100 SOURCE :- Agri. Dep., Jaislamer. 2.3 WATER AND IRRIGATION RESOURCES The availability of water resources in Jaisalmer can be viewable under the following heads. (A) Major River and Lakes. (B) Ground Water resources. (C) Various irrigation project ( specially Indira Gandhi Canal Project). (D) Other irrigation resource. 6 (A) MAJOR RIVER AND LAKES. No perennial river exists in the district. A few streams flow around Jaislamer town during the rainy season. Most of these seasonal streams are only nalahs with limited catchment areas. Water is generally blocked by the local inhabitants to form Khadeens' which are used for minor irrigation. (B) GROUND WATER RESOURCES. The water level in district varies from 30 meters to 130 meters.
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