district irrigation plan east garo hills, …district irrigation plan, 2016-2020 east garo hills,...

DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN

East Garo Hills, MEGHALAYA

District Irrigation Plan, 2016-2020

East Garo Hills, Meghalaya

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Foreword by DLIC

Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana (PMKSY) is a national mission to improve farm productivity and

ensure better utilization of the resources in the country. The primary objectives of PMKSY are to attract

investment in irrigation system at field level, develop and expand cultivable land in the country enhance rain

water use in order to minimize wastage of water, enhance crop per drop by implementing water – saving

technologies and precision irrigation. The plan additionally calls for bringing ministries, offices,

organizations, research and financial institutions occupied with creation and recycling of water under one

platform so that an exhaustive and holistic outlook of the whole water cycle is considered. The goal is to

open the doors for optimal water budgeting in all the sectors.

In order to achieve the objectives, the District Irrigation Plan of East Garo Hills district, Meghalaya is

prepared by District level Implementation Committee consisting of various Departments and NABCONS

after thoroughly studying the scenario of the district. I wish to thank all the members of DLIC, NABCONS

and all other officers/ officials of all the line departments for preparation of District Irrigation Plan and wish

them good luck for its better implementation.

Place: WilliamNagar, East Garo Hills Deputy Commissioner, Date: East Garo Hills

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

It is my sincere privilege to express my deep sense of gratitude and heartfelt thanks to the Ministry of

Agriculture and Farmers’ Welfare and other concerned departments of Government of India for providing

an opportunity to prepare an exhaustive irrigation plan covering all the components of PMKSY for the

benefit of major farming community in the district.

I am also highly thankful to the Deputy Commissioner, East Garo Hills who is also the Chairman of this

District Level Implementation Committee (DLIC) for his extensive support and guidance towards the

preparation of this District Irrigation Plan and making it possible to present the same in an implementable

manner. I also thank all the members of the DLIC for providing the desired data/ programme to be taken up

in the Plan.

District Agriculture Officer

East Garo Hills

DISTRICT LEVEL IMPLEMENTING COMMITTEE

1 Deputy Commissioner Chairman

2 Project Director DRDA Member

3 District Agriculture Officer Member Secretary

4 District Horticulture Officer Member

5 Divisional Soil and Water Conservation Officer Member

6 Executive Engineer PHE Member

7 Executive Engineer Water Resources Member

8 Project Director ATMA Member

9 Lead Band Officer Member

10 Leading NGO (to be nominated by DC) Member

11 Two Representing Farmers (to be nominated by DC for

one year at a time) Member

12 Representative from ICAR / KVK Member

Abbreviations Decoded

Abbreviations Decoded Forms

AIBP Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme

ATMA Agricultural Technology Management Agency

BCM Billion Cubic Meters

CAD Command Area Development

DIP District Irrigation Plan

DLIC District Level Implementation Committee

DRDA District Rural Development Agency

DTW Deep Tube Well

HKKP Har Khet Ko Pani

IWMP Integrated Water Management Programme

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

LLP Low Lift Points

LPCD Litres Per Capita Per Day

MCM Million Cubic Meters

MGNREGS Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme

MI Minor Irrigation

NABARD National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development

NABCONS NABARD Consultancy Services

PDMC Per Drop More Crop

PMKSY Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana

RIDF Rural Infrastructure Development Fund

SIP State Irrigation Plan

SLIC State Level Implementation Committee

SLNA State Level Nodal Agency

STW Shallow Tube Well

ZRS Zonal Research Station

PMKSY Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme

Table of Contents

Page Nos

Executive Summary 1 – 2

Introduction 3

Chapter 1 General Profile of the District 11

1.1 District Profile 11

1.2 Demography 12

1.3 Biomass and Livestock 13

1.4 Agro Ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography 13

1.5 Soil Profile 14

1.6 Soil Erosion and Runoff Status 14

1.7 Land Use Pattern 15

Chapter 2 District Water Profile 16

2.1 Area Wise, Crop Wise Irrigation Status 16

2.2 Production and Productivity of Major Crops 17

2.3 Irrigation Based Classification 19

Chapter 3 Water Availability in the District 20

3.1 Status of Water Availability 20

3.2 Status of Ground Water Availability 21

3.3 Status of Command Area 21

3.4 Existing Type of Irrigation 21

Chapter 4 Water Requirement / Demand 23

4.1 Domestic Water Demand 23

4.2 Crop Water Requirement 24

4.3 Livestock Water Requirement 24

4.4 Industrial Water Requirement 25

4.5 Water Demand Power Generation 25

4.6 Total Water Demand of the District for various sectors 26

4.7 Water Budget 26

Chapter 5 Strategic Action Plan for Irrigation in District 27

5.1 Block-wise Strategic Plan of the District under PMKSY 27

5.2 Department Wise Strategic Action Plan of the District 28

5.3 Component-Wise Strategic Action Plan of the District 28

5.4 Suggestions 29

ANNEXURES 30

Annexure I – Block wise Action Plan of Water Resource Department 31 – 42

Annexure II- Block wise Action Plan of Agriculture Department 43 – 46

Annexure III- Block wise Action Plan of Soil Conservation Department 47 – 49

DIP, East Garo Hills - Meghalaya

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1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

In an agrarian economy like India, agriculture utilizes the major share of country’s exploitable water

resources. Though the sector utilizes the maximum share of exploitable water resources, availability of the

same at different locations to different extents makes it vital to adopt effective utilization of water through

storage, channelizing and judicial use. At some places like Punjab and Haryana, the environmental and

socio-economic rationale for this capture by the sector is now being questioned. Accordingly, it is needed to

challenge and change the fundamentals of the prevailing view of water resources exploitation. A new and

more suitable approach to water resources allocation is necessary if the population is to be adequately fed,

without further degradation and destruction of the critical ecosystem services. Water productivity needs to

be enhanced considerably, and economic cost-benefit analysis and pricing regimes can play a significant

role in such a process. However, these economic measures will not be sufficient on their own. They will

need to be buttressed by technological innovation and institutional changes in order to encourage a more

equitable distribution of resources and to mitigate potential international conflicts across 'shared' water

basins.

Water has unique characteristics that determine both its allocation and use as a resource by agriculture.

Agricultural use of water for irrigation is itself contingent on land resources. In a situation of growing water

scarcity and rising demands for non-agricultural (household and industrial) use of water, reassessment of

sectoral allocations of water are inevitable. In developing countries, irrigated agriculture plays a vital role in

contributing towards domestic food security and poverty alleviation. Therefore, achievement of these

objectives is dependent on adequate allocations of water to agriculture. Justification of such allocations

requires that irrigated agriculture be a cost-effective means of achieving stated political or social objectives,

such as food security or poverty alleviation, and that all externalities be taken into account in the pricing

mechanism. Improved allocation of irrigation water is required within the agriculture sectors in order to

achieve greater efficiency in the use of irrigation water and existing irrigation infrastructure. Reallocation is

alsorequired in order to reduce water logging and salinization of irrigated land, to decrease the negative

environmental impacts and other externalities of irrigation (caused by over extraction of groundwater and

depletion and pollution of surface water).

Government of India launched Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY) to address the

constraints in providing assured irrigation as well as increasing efficiency and productivity of current water

use to bring more prosperity to the rural areas. Priorities of Government of India were reflected in the

Hon’ble President’s address to the joint Session of the Parliament of 16th Lok Sabha where he indicated

that “Each drop of water is precious. Government is committed to giving high priority to water security. It will

complete the long pending irrigation projects on priority and launch the ‘Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee

Yojana’ with the motto of ‘Har Khet Ko Pani’. There is a need for seriously considering all options including

linking of rivers, where feasible; for ensuring optimal use of our water resources to prevent the recurrence of

floods and drought. By harnessing rain water through ‘Jal Sanchay’ and ‘Jal Sinchan’, we will nurture water

conservation and groundwater recharge. Micro irrigation will be popularized to ensure ‘Per Drop-More

Crop”.


2

PMKSY has been approved with an indicative outlay of Rs.50, 000 crore over a period of five years from

2015-16 to 2019-20. The programme is an amalgamation of on-going schemes of Ministry of Water

Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation, Ministry of Agriculture & Cooperation and Ministry

of Rural Development. The existing schemes AIBP, CADWM, MI, SWMA, and Watershed & Convergence

with MGNREGA were brought together under the umbrella program of PMKSY. Further the scheme seeks

convergence with scheme like Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme

(MGNREGS), Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY), Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission and Rural

Electrification programmes (JLNNSM&REP), Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF), Members of

Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (MPLAD), Members of Legislative Assembly Local Area

Development Fund (MLALAD), Local Body Funds (LBF), Working Plan of State Forest Department

(WPSFD) etc. The PMKSY will be implemented in an area development mode only by adopting a

decentralized state level planning and projected execution structure that will allow the state to draw up their

own irrigation development plans based on DIPs and SIPs with a horizon of 5-7 years. The program will be

supervised and coordinated utilizing the existing mechanism and structure available under Rashtriya Krishi

Vikas Yojana (RKVY) program with State Agriculture Department acting as the State Nodal Agency for

implementation of PMKSY. However, the implementing Departments for the four components like AIBP,

PMKSY (Har Khet Ko Pani), PMKSY (Per Drop More Crop) and PMKSY (watershed development) will be

decided by the respective program ministry/department.

The five chapters along with introduction chapter, explains the profile of district, its water requirement for

agriculture and allied sector, water availability, assessment of water requirement for various sectors and

strategic action plan for augmentation and effective management of available water resources.

District Demography:

As per 2011 census, the population of the district is 1,61,926 (including institutional and houseless population,

excluding population in the age group 0 - 6) out of which male population is 82,399 and female population is

79,527. With a population density of 122 person per square kilometer, East Garo Hills is relatively denser

compared to the population density of the state (132 person per square kilometer). There are 29,724

households in the district as per census 2011.

Demand for water and the gap:

The water budget of the district is prepared for the district for 2015-16 to 2020-21. The present water

availability/demand and also for 2020-21 are worked out and the water gap is found out. The water budget

clearly shows the water gap of 622.7 MCM in present and of 623.91 MCM in future between the water

availability and requirement.

PMKSY Financial Proposal:

Total plan of East Garo Hills district for four years works out to be Rs. 12214.9835 lakh. Maximum share of

Rs. 8430.639 lakhs (69%) is for Water Resources department followed by Soil Conservation department,

Agriculture department department with Rs. 3532.99 lakhs (29%), Rs. 251.3545 lakhs (2%) respectively.


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INTRODUCTION

Background

Preparation of decentralized area specific district planning process visualized in various plans took

concrete shape through the years and initiatives like specific guidelines on methodologies and processes

for preparation of district plans; framework for preparation of perspective plan, medium term and annual

plans by then planning commission in 1969 and the 73rd and 74th constitutional amendments conferring

constitutional status to Panchayats at district and sub district level; local self-government in urban areas;

constitution of district planning committee to consolidate the plans prepared at Panchayats and

municipalities and prepare a draft development plan for the whole district.

The decentralized planning process was further strengthened through emphasis by planning commission

on preparation of district level plans and making it an integral part of the process of preparation of the

state’s 11th five year plan. The Planning commission issued guidelines in August 2006 for preparation of the

district plans. The guidelines define the District Planning as ‘the process of preparing an integrated plan for

the local government sector in a district taking into account the resources (natural, human and financial)

available and covering the sectoral activities and schemes assigned to the district level and below and

those implemented through local governments in a state. The document that embodies this statement of

resources and their allocation for various purposes is known as the District Plan”.

Government of India through a resolution in National Development Council on 29th May 2007 conceived a

special Additional Central Assistance Scheme (ACAS) to address the slow growth of agriculture and allied

sectors by incentivizing states to draw up plans for their agriculture sectors more comprehensively. The

NDC resolution states "GoI will introduce a new Additional Central Assistance Scheme to incentivize states

to draw up plans for their agriculture sector more comprehensively, taking agro-climatic conditions, natural

resource issues and technology into account, and integrating livestock, poultry and fisheries, etc. This will

involve a new scheme for Additional Central Assistance (ACA) to State Plans, administered by the Union

Ministry of Agriculture over and above its existing Centrally Sponsored Schemes, to supplement the State-

specific strategies including special schemes for beneficiaries of land reforms. The newly created National

Rainfed Area Authority will, on request, assist States in planning for rainfed areas".

The NDC in its resolution advised the states to prepare a comprehensive district agriculture plans (C-DAP)

that will fully utilize available resources and will include allied agriculture sectors. Further, GOI issued a

manual on preparation of comprehensive district agriculture plans to help the states prepare C-DAP. As per

these guidelines, the objective of district planning is ‘to design an integrated and participatory action plan

for the development of local area in general and agriculture and allied sectors in particular’. The objectives

of Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) are:

To prepare a Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) through participatory process

involving various organisations and stakeholders.

To enable optimum utilisation of scarce natural, physical & financial resources.

To assess and plan for the infrastructure required to support the agriculture development.


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To establish linkages with the required institutional support services, like credit, technology

transfer, ICT, research etc.

To evolve an action plan for achieving sustainable agricultural growth with food security and

cropping system that will improve farmers’ income.

The guidelines required the state/district authorities to (i) ensure that the agricultural plans are prepared for

the district and then integrated into the agricultural plans of the State based on the agro-climatic conditions,

availability of technology, trained manpower and natural resources; (ii) local needs / crops / feed and

fodder / animal husbandry / dairying / fisheries / priorities are reflected in the plan; (iii) productivity gaps for

important crops and livestock and fisheries are reduced; and (iv) the returns to the farmers from these are

maximized.

The latest move in the process of strengthening of decentralized planning process was the Government of

India guidelines issued in 2015 in the form of a template for the preparation of District Irrigation Plan (DIP)

and State Irrigation Plan (SIP) as part of the Pradhan MantriKrishiSinchayeeYojana (PMKSY) program and

made the preparation of DIP and SIP mandatory for the states to receive funds from the program. The

present report is a product of these long drawn efforts of Government of India to strengthen the

decentralized planning process in the country focusing on the vital resource i.e., water.

Water is of vital importance for human & animal life, maintenance of ecological balance and promotion of

developmental activities. Considering its vital importance and ever increasing demand for water, in the face

of population growth, urbanization & industrialization and considerations of climatic change, making water,

an increasingly a scarce resource, available to multiple uses, planning and management of this vital

resources, utilization of water economically, optimally and equitably assumes greater importance.

According to the 12th Five year Plan the water budget estimates of India by Ministry of Water Resources

suggests an availability of 1123 billion cubic meters (BCM) against a current estimated demand of 710

BCM. The Standing Committee of the Ministry of Water Resources estimates that this water demand will

rise to 1093 BCM by 2025. Though the existing water availability in the immediate future seems to be

adequate, with the near constant supply of water resources in the face of increasing demand on account of

population growth, urbanisation and industrialization will strain the water supply-demand balance.

The per capita water availability which stood at 5,177 cubic meters in 1951 was reduced to 1820 cubic

meters in 2001 while the international prescribed limit is 1800 cubic meters. The projected per capita

availability of water is 1341 cubic meters in 2025 and 1140 cubic meters in 2050 suggesting shortage of

water in the medium term1. Further, the all India water balance estimates does not reflect the variations in

water balance across time and space- certain areas having a positive water balance and the others facing

acute shortage. The problem is further accentuated by water quality related issues.

With the abundant surface and ground water supply in the first five decades since independence, more

than 80 percent of the total available water resources were allocated for irrigation purposes and the rest

meeting the domestic and industrial demands. In a recent studyon the demand for water from agriculture, 1Ministry of Water Resources (2011), Strategic Plan for Ministry of Water Resources, Government of India, New

Delhi.


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domestic and industrial uses in 2000, 2025 and 2050 seems to suggest that domestic demand (34 BCM in

2000, 66 BCM in 2025 and 101 BCM in 2050) and industrial demand (42 BCM in 2000, 92 BCM in 2025

and 161 BCM in 2050) for water will utilize the total balance water available while agriculture demand for

water will be (605 BCM in 2000, 675 BCM in 2025 and 637 BCM in 2050). This change is partly because

of the changing sectoral contributions of India’s GDP and also partly because of dynamics of irrigation

development in the country where the initial expansion in area under irrigation is propelled by the

availability of abundant water resources and availability of good quality land. This is no longer the case in

many of the states where the availability of land and water are serious constraints for further expansion of

irrigation. Further, as per the erstwhile planning commission up to March 2012 out of 141 million hectares

of net sown area in the country 114 (or 81%) million hectares is Irrigation Potential Created (IPC) and 88

(or 62%) million hectares is Irrigation Potential Utilised (IPU) leaving almost 20% of irrigated potential

unutilized. This leaves 40 percent of the net sown area in the country dependent on rainfall which makes

farming a high risk and less productive.

The competing demands for water resources and the emerging issues and concerns were to be addressed

through certain basic principles and commonality in approaches in dealing with planning, development and

management of water resources2 under an Integrated Water Resource Management framework. The main

objectives of water resource management as delineated in National Water Policy 2012 are:

a) Planning, development and management of water resources need to be governed by common

integrated perspective considering local, regional, State and national context, having an

environmentally sound basis, keeping in view the human, social and economic needs.

b) Principle of equity and social justice must inform use and allocation of water.

c) Good governance through transparent informed decision making is crucial to the objectives of

equity, social justice and sustainability. Meaningful intensive participation, transparency and

accountability should guide decision making and regulation of water resources.

d) Water needs to be managed as a common pool community resource held, by the state, under

public trust doctrine to achieve food security, support livelihood, and ensure equitable and

sustainable development for all.

e) Water is essential for sustenance of eco-system, and therefore, minimum ecological needs

should be given due consideration.

f) Safe Water for drinking and sanitation should be considered as pre-emptive needs, followed by

high priority allocation for other basic domestic needs (including needs of animals), achieving

food security, supporting sustenance agriculture and minimum eco-system needs. Available

water, after meeting the above needs, should be allocated in a manner to promote its

conservation and efficient use.

g) All the elements of the water cycle, i.e., evapo-transpiration, precipitation, runoff, river, lakes, soil

moisture, and ground water, sea, etc., are interdependent and the basic hydrological unit is the

river basin, which should be considered as the basic hydrological unit for planning.

h) Given the limits on enhancing the availability of utilizable water resources and increased

variability in supplies due to climate change, meeting the future needs will depend more on

2Ministry of Water Resources, National Water Policy, 2012, Government of India, New Delhi.


6

demand management, and hence, this needs to be given priority, especially through (a) evolving

an agricultural system which economizes on water use and maximizes value from water, and (b)

bringing in maximum efficiency in use of water and avoiding wastages.

i) Water quality and quantity are interlinked and need to be managed in an integrated manner,

consistent with broader environmental management approaches inter-alia including the use of

economic incentives and penalties to reduce pollution and wastage.

j) The impact of climate change on water resources availability must be factored into water

management related decisions. Water using activities need to be regulated keeping in mind the

local geo climatic and hydrological situation.

Government of India launched Pradhan MantriKrishiSinchayeeYojana (PMKSY) to address the constraints

in providing assured irrigation as well as increasing efficiency and productivity of current water use to bring

more prosperity to the rural areas. Priorities of Government of India were reflected in the Hon’ble

President’s address to the joint Session of the Parliament of 16thLok Sabha where he indicated that “Each

drop of water is precious. Government is committed to giving high priority to water security. It will

complete the long pending irrigation projects on priority and launch the ‘Pradhan

MantriKrishiSinchayeeYojana’ with the motto of ‘HarKhetKoPani’. There is a need for seriously

considering all options including linking of rivers, where feasible; for ensuring optimal use of our

water resources to prevent the recurrence of floods and drought. By harnessing rain water through

‘Jal Sanchay’ and ‘Jal Sinchan’, we will nurture water conservation and ground water recharge.

Micro irrigation will be popularised to ensure ‘Per drop-More crop”.

PMKSY has been approved with an indicative outlay of Rs.50,000 crore over a period of five years from

2015-16 to 2019-20. The programme is an amalgamation of on-going schemes of Ministry of Water

Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation, Ministry of Agriculture & Cooperation and

Ministry of Rural Development. The existing schemes AIBP, CADWM, MI, SWMA, Watershed&

Convergence with MGNREGA were brought together under the umbrella program of PMKSY. Further the

scheme seeks convergence with scheme likeMahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee

Scheme (MGNRES), RashtriyaKrishiVikasYojana (RKVY), Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission and

Rural Electrification programmes (JLNNSM&REP), Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF),

Members of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (MPLAD), Members of Legislative Assembly

Local Area Development Fund (MLALAD), Local Body Funds (LBF), Working Plan of State Forest

Department (WPSFD) etc. The PMKSY will be implemented in an area development mode only by

adopting a decentralized state level planning and projectised execution structure that will allow the state to

draw up their own irrigation development plans based on DIPs and SIPs with a horizon of 5-7 years. The

program will be implemented as part of RashtriyaKrishiVikasYojana (RKVY) with state agriculture

department acting as the State Nodal Agency. However, the implementing departments for the four

components like AIBP, PMKSY (HarKhetKoPani), PMKSY (Per drop more crop) and PMKSY (watershed

development) will be decided by the respective program ministry/department.

The funds under this program would be provided to the states as per the pattern of assistance of Centrally

Sponsored Schemes (CSS) decided by the Ministry of Finance and NITI Aayog. During 2015-16 the

existing pattern of assistance of ongoing scheme was continued. An outlay of Rs. 50,000 crore has been


7

approved for 2015-20. The financial assistance provided to the state governments from this centrally

sponsored scheme is subject to fulfillment of certain conditions.Firstly, a state will become eligible to

access PMKSY fund only if it has prepared the District Irrigation Plans (DIP) and State Irrigation Plan (SIP),

excepting for the initial year, and the expenditure in water resource development for agriculture sector in

the year under consideration is not less than the baseline expenditure, which is defined as the average of

the expenditure in irrigation sector irrespective of the department in the state plan in three years prior to the

year under consideration. Secondly, States will be given additional weightage for levying charges on water

and electricity for irrigation purposes, so as to ensure sustainability of the programme. Thirdly, interstate

allocation of PMKSY fund will be decided based on

Share of percentage of unirrigated area in the state vis-à-vis national average including

prominence of areas classified under Desert Development Programme (DDP) and Drought Prone

Area Development Programme (DPAP)

Increase in percentage share of expenditure on water resource development for agriculture

sector in State Plan expenditure in the previous year over three years prior to it and

Improvement in irrigation efficiency in the state.

Vision

The overreaching vision of Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY) will be to ensure access to

some means of protective irrigation to all agricultural farms in the country, to produce ‘per drop more crop’,

thus bringing much desired rural prosperity.

Objective

The objectives of the PMKSY are to:

a) Achieve convergence of investments in irrigation at the field level (preparation of district level and,

if required, sub district level water use plans).

b) Enhance the physical access of water on the farm and expand cultivable area under assured

irrigation (HarKhetkoPani),

c) Integration of water source, distribution and its efficient use, to make best use of water through

appropriate technologies and practices.

d) Improve on-farm water use efficiency to reduce wastage and increase availability both in duration

and extent,

e) Enhance the adoption of precision-irrigation and other water saving technologies (More crop per

drop).

f) Enhance recharge of aquifers and introduce sustainable water conservation practices

g) Ensure the integrated development of rainfed areas using the watershed approach towards soil

and water conservation, regeneration of ground water, arresting runoff, providing livelihood

options and other NRM activities.

h) Promote extension activities relating to water harvesting, water management and crop alignment

for farmers and grass root level field functionaries.

i) Explore the feasibility of reusing treated municipal waste water for peri-urban agriculture, and

j) Attract greater private investments in irrigation.


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Strategy/approach

To achieve these objectives PMKSY adopted strategies that include

a) Creation of new water sources; repair, restoration and renovation of defunct water sources;

construction of water harvesting structures, secondary & micro storage, groundwater

development, enhancing potentials of traditional water bodies at village level like Jal Mandir

(Gujarat); Khatri, Kuhl (H.P.); Zabo (Nagaland); Eri, Ooranis (T.N.); Dongs (Assam); Katas,

Bandhas (Odisha and M.P.) etc.

b) Developing/augmenting distribution network where irrigation sources (both assured and

protective) are available or created;

c) Promotion of scientific moisture conservation and run off control measures to improve ground

water recharge so as to create opportunities for farmers to access recharged water through

shallow tube/dug wells;

d) Promoting efficient water conveyance and field application devices within the farm viz,

underground piping system, Drip & Sprinklers, pivots, rain-guns and other application devices

etc.;

e) Encouraging community irrigation through registered user groups/farmer producers’

organisations/NGOs; and

f) Farmer oriented activities like capacity building, training and exposure visits, demonstrations,

farm schools, skill development in efficient water and crop management practices (crop

alignment) including large scale awareness on more crop per drop of water through mass media

campaign, exhibitions, field days, and extension activities through short animation films etc.

Programme Components

PMKSY has following four components:

1. Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme (AIBP): to focus on faster completion of ongoing

Major and Medium Irrigation including National Projects.

2. PMKSY (HarKhetkoPani): This component focuses on-

a) Creation of new water sources through Minor Irrigation (both surface and ground water)

b) Repair, restoration and renovation of water bodies; strengthening carrying capacity of traditional

water sources, construction rain water harvesting structures (Jal Sanchay);

c) Command area development, strengthening and creation of distribution network from source to

the farm;

d) Ground water development in the areas where it is abundant, so that sink is created to store

runoff/ flood water during peak rainy season.

e) Improvement in water management and distribution system for water bodies to take advantage of

the available source which is not tapped to its fullest capacity (deriving benefits from low hanging

fruits). At least 10% of the command area to be covered under micro/precision irrigation.

f) Diversion of water from source of different location where it is plenty to nearby water scarce

areas, lift irrigation from water bodies/rivers at lower elevation to supplement requirements

beyond IWMP and MGNREGS irrespective of irrigation command.


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g) Creating and rejuvenating traditional water storage systems like Khatri, Kuhl etc. at feasible

locations.

3. PMKSY (Per Drop More Crop):

a) Programme management, preparation of State/District Irrigation Plan, approval of annual action

plan, Monitoring etc.

b) Promoting efficient water conveyance and precision water application devices like drips,

sprinklers, pivots, rain-guns in the farm (Jal Sinchan);

c) Topping up of input cost particularly under civil construction beyond permissible limit (40%),

under MGNREGS for activities like lining inlet, outlet, silt traps, distribution system etc.

d) Construction of micro irrigation structures to supplement source creation activities including tube

wells and dug wells (in areas where ground water is available and not under semi critical/ critical/

over exploited category of development) which are not supported under AIBP, PMKSY

(HarKhetkoPani), PMKSY (Watershed) and MGNREGS as per Taluka/district irrigation plan.

e) Secondary storage structures at tail end of canal system to store water when available in

abundance (rainy season) or from perennial sources like streams for use during dry periods

through effective on-farm water management;

f) Water lifting devices like diesel/ electric/ solar pumpsets including water carriage pipes,

underground piping system.

g) Extension activities for promotion of scientific moisture conservation and agronomic measures

including cropping alignment to maximise use of available water including rainfall and minimise

irrigation requirement (Jal Sarankchan);

h) Capacity building, training and awareness campaign including low cost publications, use of pico

projectors and low cost films for encouraging potential use water source through technological,

agronomic and management practices including community irrigation.

i) The extension workers will be empowered to disseminate relevant technologies under PMKSY

only after requisite training is provided to them especially in the area of promotion of scientific

moisture conservation and agronomic measures, improved/ innovative distribution system like

pipe and box outlet system, etc. Appropriate Domain Experts will act as Master Trainers.

j) Information Communication Technology (ICT) interventions through NeGP-A to be made use in

the field of water use efficiency, precision irrigation technologies, on farm water management,

crop alignment etc. and also to do intensive monitoring of the Scheme.

4. PMKSY (Watershed Development):

a) Effective management of runoff water and improved soil & moisture conservation activities such

as ridge area treatment, drainage line treatment, rain water harvesting, in-situ moisture

conservation and other allied activities on watershed basis.

b) Converging with MGNREGS for creation of water source to full potential in identified backward

rainfedTalukas including renovation of traditional water bodies


10

Rationale/ Justification

In reference to the status and need of irrigation, the water resource management including irrigation related

priorities was identified for East Garo Hills district by the peoples’ representatives of district with support

from administration and technical experts. For instance the reports of Strategic Research and Extension

Plan (SREP) prepared under ATMA program, Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) prepared

as part of Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY), Potential Linked Credit Plans (PLP) of NABARD and the

Integrated District Development Plan etc. identified number of irrigation related issues for East Garo Hills

district including (i) creating irrigation potential through water harvesting structure, Nalla and Check Bundh,

Percolation and Recharge tanks (ii) promoting water use efficiency through sprinkler and drip irrigation; (iii)

promoting protected polyhouse cultivation to minimize risk factors and enhance quality and productivity; (iv)

Improvement of on-farm water delivery and efficiency of existing irrigation systems; (v) promotion of soil

conservation of arable & non-arable land through engineering measures; (vi) increase the forest cover in

the district and (vii) land improvement measures.

Methodology

During the course of preparation of District Irrigation Plan (DIP) the team visited the district to collect data

and have interaction with all the stakeholders. Methodology adopted to prepare DIP is outlined in brief as

under:

a) Collection of primary and secondary data from field from various sources including published

documents and websites.

b) Various meetings were held to obtain ground level realities and data from key

personnel/stakeholders through structured, unstructured interviews, focused group discussions

etc.

c) Meetings with State Government departments and related institutions were held

d) Meeting was also held with State Level authorities.

e) GIS maps of the areas/clusters were studied to understand the land morphology, topography of

the district.

f) Focused group discussions and interaction with agriculture officers, horticulture officers, soil

conservation officers, extension officers, rural development department, animal husbandry

department, irrigation officers both at Talukas anddistrict level for identifying the key issues and

focus areas of the region.

g) Discussion with NABARD officer of the district was also held during the visit.

On the basis of detailed discussion and analysis of data, the team arrived at the projections of various

components of PMKSY and Department wise plan for four years from 2016-17 to 2019-20 as detailed in the

plan.


11

Chapter 1

General Information of the District

1.1 District Profile

The district was formed in 1976, after the erstwhile Garo Hills district of Meghalaya was re-organised with a

view to bring the administration closer to the people. The district headquarters-complex of the district,

christened as Williamnagar after the name of Captain ‘Williamson A. Sangma’ the founder Chief Minister

of the State of Meghalaya. Williamnagar is located on the vast plainlands along the bank of the ‘Simsang

River’, at Simsanggre. These plainlands are in a sense historical, as it was here that the Garos made their

last major resistance to the British intrusion into Garo Hills during the year 1837. The legendary Garo

leader Pa Togan Nengminja Sangma was felled by the British, in skirmish, at Chisobibra, quite close to

Wiliamnagar, on 12 December 1837. It is located at the Latitude of 25.5672° Nand Longitude of 90.5258°

E.

Map 1: District Map of East Garo Hills District

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meghalaya


12

Table 1.1. District Profile of East Garo Hills District

Source: Census of India, 2011

Administrative setup of East Garo Hills District

The District Administration is headed by the Deputy Commissioner [DC]. The DC is the executive head of

the district. The DC also acts as the Collector in case of Revenue matters, as District Magistrate in case of

maintenance of Law and Order and General Administration, as District Election Officer in case of conduct

of Election and so on. The Deputy Commissioner is aided by a number of officers like Additional Deputy

Commissioners, Sub-Divisional Officers, Extra Assistant Commissioners and others.

An important aspect of district administration is the maintainence of law and order, to give proper security

and to safeguard the lives and properties of the citizen. As the District Magistrate, the DC is assisted by

Additional Deputy Commissioners, Sub-Division Magistrates and other Executive Magistrates to maintain

law and order in the district. The District Magistrate keeps a close link with police department in this regard.

In the district, the Superintendent of Police is the head of the Police Administration.

The judiciary in the District is headed by the District & Sessions Judge, who is aided by the Chief Judicial

Magistrate & a team of Judicial Magistrates.

East Garo Hills District comprises all the villages falling under the 03 Community and Rural Development

Blocks, viz. Songsak, Dambo-Rongjeng and Samanda Community and Rural Development Blocks.

1.2 Demographic profile:

As per the 2011 census, the total population of the district is 1,61,926 out of which male population is

82,399 and female population is 79,527.The population density is 122 per square kilometre.

Table: 1.2 Block wise Population Statistics of East Garo Hills District

East Garo Hills

Blocks Total NHH* Total NM* M F CH* (0-6

YRS)

Songsak (Rural) 10,142 53,107 26,862 26,245 10,699

Dambo-Rongjeng (Rural) 9,454 52,584 26,634 25,950 10,635

Samanda (Rural) 5,876 31,638 16,168 15,470 6,357

WilliamNagar (MB) (Urban) 4,252 24,597 12,735 11,862 3,594

Total 29,724 1,61,926 82,399 79,527 31,285

Source:- Census of India 2011, East Garo Hills *M- Male, F- Female, CH- Children 0-14 years, NHH- No. of households, NM- No. of members

Name of District District code Latitude Longitude

East Garo Hills 294 25°24’05” & 26°00’57” N 90°08’42” & 91°02’00” E


13

1.3 Biomass and Livestock

Livestock is the integral part of the mixed-farming system that characterizes agriculture. Besides

contributing to food and crop production, livestock and poultry are as important as savings. For many poor

households, livestock is a daily source of earning and is an insurance against adversity. Next to Agriculture

and Horticulture, Livestock rearing is an important enterprise of the district. Cows, buffaloes, draft animals,

goats, pigs, poultry are main commodities of livestock enterprise. Cross breed cows, improved breed

buffaloes and upgraded pigs in small numbers are also reared in almost all the blocks of the district. Mostly

the local breeds are common. The total population as per block-wise of small animals (poultry, ducks, pigs,

goats and sheeps), large animals (indigenous cows, hybrid cows, indesciptive buffalo, hybrid buffalo), milch or

meat animals including the draft animals (Buffalos/yak/bulls etc) are collectively presented in Table no. 1-3.

Table 1-3: Population of Small and Milch or Meat Animals in East Garo Hills

Name of the Blocks Total number of animals

Songsak 97276

Rongjeng 51190

Samanda 57014

Total 244190

Source: District Veterinary Officer, East Garo Hills

1.4 Agro-Ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography

In general, the district has a mildly tropical climate. The climate of the district is largely controlled by

southwest monsoon and seasonal winds. The average rainfall is 2897 mm, of which more than two-thirds

occur during the monsoon, with winter being practically dry. There are four seasons in the district namely

summer, monsoon or rainy, autumn and winter. The summer season extends from the end of March to mid-

May, which is characterized by relatively high temperature. Rainy season commences with the onset of

southwest monsoon in April and lasts up to October. This is followed by short autumn from mid-October to

November. Winter season extends from December to the end of March. This is the coldest season of the

year with sharp decline in the temperature. The details are mentioned below in the table 1.4 (a) & 1.4 (b):-

Table: 1.4 (a): Agro-ecology and Topography of East Garo Hills district

Agro

ecological zone

Type of terrain

District area (Ha)

Normal Annual Rainfall (mm)

Average Monthly Rain fall (mm)

Nos. of rainy days (No.)**

Maximum Rainfall Intensity(mm)

Up to 15

min

Beyond 15 but up to 30 Min

Beyond 30 but up to 60 Min

Warm perhumid

Eco-region with red

and lateritic soils

Hilly undulating

171500 2897.09 mm

(williamnagarm data)

J: 10.94, F: 2.53, M: 13.47, A: 218.43, M: 384.90, J: 603.32, J: 498.71, A: 465, S:

963.71, O: 105.84, N: 13.68, D: 0.00

Annual: 2897.09 mm

J:2. F:2, M:3, A:11, M:15, J: 26, J:20, A:16,

S: 36, O:7, N:1, D:1

Annual: 140

- 80 mm/h -


14

Table: 1.4 (b): Climate and Elevation of East Garo Hills district

Average Weekly Temperature (0C) Potential Eva-Transpiration (PET) mm Elevation

Period Period

Sumer (April-May) Winter (Oct-Mar) Rainy (June-Sept) Summer Winter

Rainy season

Cumulative total

Min Max. Mean. Min Max Mean Min Max Mean Min Max Mean

17.3 27.2 22.2 11 22.7 16.8 20.1 27.5 23.8 195 500 334 1029

Source: District Agriculture Office, AWS, Williamnagar, IMD, Regional ICAR centres, SAUs, KVKs etc.

1.5: Soil Profile:

Soil is one of the most important components of land through which an interaction of all natural factors is

possible. The district shows different types of soils as the provenance differs widely. Broadly, there are

divided into following major soil sub-orders, i). Lateritic soil: It is found in the northern parts of the district.

They are characterized by reddish brown colour and rich in iron. ii). Red - Loamy soil and Red and Yellow

soil: These soil is the most prevalent one covering the middle and southern part of the district. Red – loamy

soil is found in parts of Rongjeng and Songsak and Red and Yellow soil is found in Samanda and

Williamnagar areas. These soil are acidic in character with pH ranging from 4.9 to 5.6. However, details

received from the District Department are presented below in the table 1.5:-

Table: 1.5: Soil Profile

Soil Type Land Slope

Major Soil classes Area (ha) 0-3% (ha) 3-8% ( ha) 8-25% (ha) >25% (ha)

Fine Loam 138916 20070 94033 53717

Source:- Divisional Soil and Water Conservation Dept., WilliamNagar, East Garo Hills

1.6: Soil Erosion and Run-off Status:

Soil erosion is a naturally occurring process that affects all landforms. In agriculture, soil erosion refers to

the wearing away of a field's topsoil by the natural physical forces of weather and wind or through forces

associated with farming activities such as tillage. However, for the East Garo Hills district, information is not

available.

Table: 1.6: Soil Erosion and run-off status

Name of the Micro Water- shed

Name of

the Sediment

Monitoring Station

Longitude

Latitude

Soil Erosion (Tonne/

Ha)

Runoff

Drought

Frequency

Peak Rate (cum/

hr)

Frequency of

Peak(No in

Months)

Total runoff

Volume of

Rainy season (ha-m)

Time of return of maximum flood

5 years

10 years

I5 years

Data not available


15

1.7 Land use Pattern

Agriculture and forests are the two important units of land utilization and they occupy about 107718

hectares (62.81% of total geographical area of the district). The gross cropped area in the district is 24138

ha (14%). The net area sown is 21174 ha, which is 12.35% of total geographical area of the district. Land

put to non-agricultural use is 34972 ha which is 20.39% and area sown more than once is very low i.e.

29644 ha while Barren & un-cultivable land occupy 25703 ha (14.99%). While permanent pastures and

other grazing land under miscellaneous, tree, crops and grooves are not included in net area sown of the

total geographical area of the district. The following table 1.7 gives the block wise information on land use

pattern.

Table 1.7: Land use pattern in East Garo Hills District

1.7 Land Use Pattern

Name of the Blocks

Total Geographical Area (in ha)

Area under Agriculture

Area under forest

Area under

wasteland

Area under other uses

Gross Cropped Area (1)

Net Sown Area (2)

Area sown

more than once (1-2)

Cropping intensity

(%)

Songsak 70300 9137 7926 1211 115.28% 33401 10910 15680

D-Rongjeng 46500 7175 6288 887 114.11% 22129 6433 10332

Samanda 54700 7826 6960 866 112.44% 28050 8360 8960

Total 171500 24138 21174 2964 113.94% 83580 25703 34972

Source: Department of Agriculture, East Garo Hills District


16

Chapter 2

District Water Profile

Water is vital for survival of both plants and animals. It is the central component of the planet Earth

controlling the weather, climate, plant and animal kingdom. It supports agriculture, forestry, navigation,

industries and hydroelectricity generation and other uses such as for recreation, water sports activities etc.

The importance of water has been recognized all over the world. Water resource development and

management practices are given top priorities all over the world to avoid the water crisis in future. This

chapter outlines the different type of crops, productivity and irrigation status of the East Garo Hills district

2.1 Area wise, Crop wise Irrigation Status:

The economy of the district centres on agriculture and piggery and paddy is the predominant commodity

that is cultivated. The district receives around 2897.09 mm rainfall annually, with a major share during the

four months of monsoon (June-September). However, due to lack of proper and sufficient water harvesting

structures, the crops grown under different seasons has to rely on the mercy of rain to realize a good

harvest. The crop wise irrigated and rainfed area sown in different seasons like Kharif, Rabi and Summer in

the district for each block is given in the table 2.1 (a), (b) and (c) below:-

Table. 2.1 (a). Area-wise, Crop-wise Irrigation status of East Garo Hills District

Name of the district: - East Garo Hills

Name of the Block:- Songsak

Crop Type Kharif (Area in ha) Rabi (Area in ha) Summer Crop (Area in ha) Total (Area in ha)

I R T I R T I R T I R T

A) Cereals (Rice) 1500 3384 4884 20 200 220 0 1520 3584 5104

B) Coarse Cereals (Rice) 50 252 302 5 20 25 55 272 327

C) Pulses (Pea & Cowpea) 7 20 27 2 48 50 0 9 68 77

D) Oil Seeds (Soyabeans, rape, mustard, Castor)

12 48 60 4 70 74 0 16 118 134

E) Fibre (Jute / Cotton) 0 555 555 0 0 0 555 555

F) Any other crops

Source: Department of Agriculture, East Garo Hills District I: Irrigated Area (Ha), R: Rainfed Area (Ha) and T: Total Area (Ha)

Table. 2.1 (b). Area-wise, Crop-wise Irrigation status of East Garo Hills District


Name of the Block : - Dambo-Rongjeng



A) Cereals (Rice) 1297 1955 3252 75 75 1372 1955 3327

B) Coarse Cereals (Rice) 100 148 248 20 20 120 148 268

C) Pulses (Pea & Cowpea) 15 31 46 15 15 30 31 61


30 30 90 90 90 30 120

E) Fibre (Jute / Cotton) 4 16 20 4 16 20

F) Any other crops



17

Table. 2.1 (c). Area-wise, Crop-wise Irrigation status of East Garo Hills District


Name of the Block : - Samanda



A) Cereals (Rice) 431 1800 2231 169 169 92 92 692 1800 2492

B) Coarse Cereals (Rice) 310 310 76 76 76 310 386

C) Pulses (Pea & Cowpea) 18 18 85 85 85 18 103


6 6 125 125 125 6 131

E) Fibre (Jute / Cotton) 4 4 4 4

F) Any other crops


2.2 Production & Productivity of East Hills District

Majority of total population in East Garo Hills district are hilly tribal and they practice agriculture along with

poultry and piggery mostly for subsistence level. Total geographical area of the district is 171500 Ha and of

which 24138 Ha is only cultivable land. Gross irrigated area 21968 Ha. The soils are very rich in organic

matter indicating potential to go for organic farming under proper management practices. Other than rice

and maize, horticultural crops and other seasonal vegetables have tremendous production potentials and

their qualities can compete with world class standards. As those are grown mostly on the hill slopes, they

need irrigation support during the critical stages to ensure optimum quality and productivity to meet the

demand locally as well as outside the state. The crop-wise production and productivity of different types of

crops are given in the table 2.3 below.


18

Table.2.2. Block-wise Production and Productivity of major Crops

Block Name :- Songsak

Season Crop Sown Rainfed Irrigated Total

Cereals Coarse Cereals Pulses Oil Seeds Fibre Any other crops A P Y C A P Y C A P Y C

A. Kharif Paddy Maize & Millet Arhar Soyabean Jute Mesta 4259 2787 1567 1168.8 5826 3955.8

B.Rabi Paddy Maize Pea, Blackgram Rape & Mustard 338 250 31 24.7 369 274.7

Summer

Horticulture & Plantation

Total 4597 3037 1598 1193.5 6195 4230.5

Source: Department of Agriculture & Horticulture, WilliamNagar A: Area (ha) P: Production (kg/yr), Y: Productivity or Yield (Kgs/ha) and C: Cost of cultivation (Rs/Ha.)

Block Name :- Dambo-Rongjeng



A. Kharif Paddy Maize & Millet Arhar Soyabean Jute Mesta - 2,180 1,416 3596

B.Rabi Paddy Maize Blackgram, Pea Rape & Mustard - 200 200

Summer


Total

2180

1616

3796


Block Name :- Samanda



A. Kharif Paddy Maize & Millet Arhar, Lentil Soyabean Jute Mesta 2138 978 3116

B.Rabi Paddy Maize Blackgram, Pea Rapeseed & Mustard

Summer


Total 2138 978 3116



19

2.3 Irrigation Based Classified

As shown in the table below, the Gross Irrigated area and Net Irrigated Area in East Garo Hills district is 21968

hectares and 19293 hectares respectively while un-irrigated or Totally Rainfed area in the district is 109492 hectares

(65.36% of the gross cropped area).

Table 2.3: Irrigation Based Classification of the District

Name of the state: Meghalaya

Name of the District : East Garo Hills

Name of the Block:

Irrigated (Area in ha) Rainfed (Area in ha)

Gross Irrigated Area Net Irrigated Area Partially Irrigated/Protective

Irrigation

Un- Irrigated or Totally Rain fed

21968 19293 - 109492109492

Source: Agriculture Statistic, Irrigation Statistic of cWc, Indian Statistic, Open Government Data platform


20

CHAPTER 3

WATER AVAILABILITY Water availability is an important issue for ascertaining the demand of water for domestic, livestock, irrigation,

industrial and power generation projects. The water availability depends on topography, climatic conditions,

rainfall, soil profile, infiltration rate, run off and human activities over the catchment area. The changes in the

water levels of the surface source are mainly because of the variations in the inflow from the upper catchments.

The fluctuations constitute a sensitive indicator of past and present climate and human activities at a local and

regional scale. In the hydrological point of view, the entire East West Garo Hills district falls under the

Brahmaputra basin.

3.1 Status of Water Availability

For creating access to water source either assured or protective to each farmer will require a demand and

supply assessment of crop water requirements, effective rainfall and potential source of existing and new water

sources considering the geo-hydrological and agro ecological scenario of the block. The master plan will include

information on all sources of available water, distribution network, defunct water bodies, new potential water

sources both surface and sub surface system, application to conveyance provisions, crops and cropping system

aligned to available/designed quantity of water and suitability to local agro ecology. All activities pertaining to

water harvesting, water augmentation from surface ad sub surface sources, distribution and application of water

including repair, renovation and restoration of water bodies, major, medium and minor irrigation works,

command area development etc. are to be taken up within the frame work of this muster plan. Emphasis is to be

given for deriving the potential benefit from low hanging fruits like extending the reach/coverage of water source

through effective distribution and application mechanism, reducing the gap between potential created and

utilized through more focus on command area development and precision irrigation. Proper integration of

creation of diversion head work and water harvesting structures, distribution system like canals and command

area development works and precision farming is to be made for best possible use of water resources.

Table 3.1: Water availability in East Garo Hills

3.1 Status of water availability (MCM per Hactre)

Sl. No. Sources Kharif Rabi Summer Total

1 Surface Irrigation

(i) Canal (Major & medium irrigation)

(ii) Minor Irrigation tanks

(iii) Lift Irrigation/ Diversion 66.36 10.584 76.944

(iv) Various water bodies including Rain Water Harvesting 20.23 14.346 34.56

(v) Treated Effluent Received from STP

(vi) Untreated Effluent

(vii) Perennial sources of water

2 Ground Water

(i) Open Well

(ii) Deep Tube Well

(iii) Medium Tube Well

(iv) Shallow Tube Wells

Total 86.59 24.93 111.52

Source: Department of Water Resources, WilliamNagar


21

3.2 Status of Ground Water Availability

As per Central ground water resource board, major part of the district is covered by hills of consolidated rocks. In the

absence of any ground water structure at present in the mountainous areas, springs constitutes an important source

of water supply. However, mostly the springs are choked due to dirt, orare covered with vegetation. It is worthwhile to

develop these springs. The foothill zone is suitable for the development of ground water through structures like dug

wells, hand pumps and shallow tube wells the piedmont zone is suitable for dug wells, generally 15m deep. The

younger alluvium is suitable for all the shallowground water structures. Dug wells down with depth of 10 to 20m

having diameter 2 to 3 m are expected to yield 12 to 15 m3/day. Shallow tube wells with depth of 25 m are likely to

yield 30 to 35m3/hr.Towards the southern part of the district, bordering Assam, the depth of alluvium increases and

deep tube wells down to 150m may be constructed in this area. Expected yield is 40 to 60 m3/hr.

Table: 3.2 Status of Ground Water Availability

3.2 Status of ground Water Availability

Name of the state: Meghalaya

Name of the District : East Garo Hills

Status of Block as per Central Government Water Board Notification Ground Water (BCM)

Critical Semi- Critical Safe Draft Recharge Gap

-- -- -

Source: Central Ground Water Resource Board

3.3 Status of Command Area

Information regarding canal command area which are based on minor irrigation scheme is given in the table 3.3

below while the information regarding the other services area for minor irrigation is not available. Total developed

area is 2132.6 hactres while total undeveloped area is 22005.4 hactares.

Table 3.3: Status of Command area

3.3 Status of command area

Name of the Blocks

Information of canal command Information on the other services

command Total Area

Total Area (Ha)

Developed Area (Ha)

Undeveloped Area (Ha)

Total Area (Ha)

Developed Area (Ha)

Undeveloped Area (Ha)

Developed Command

(Ha)

Undeveloped Command

(Ha)

Songsak 9137 282.95 8854.05 - - - 282.95 8854.05

Samanda 7826 418.65 7407.35 - - - 418.65 7407.35

Rongjeng 7175 1431 5744 - - - 1431 5744

Total 24138 2132.6 22005.4 - - - 2132.6 22005.4

Source: Department of Water Resources, WilliamNagar

3.4 Existing Type of Irrigation

As shown in the table below, in the district, for surface water, total of 169.7 hectares of area is covered under

government canals under Surface Irrigation. The block-wise detail is mentioned below in table 3.4 (a):-


22

Table 3.4(a): Existing type of surface irrigation sources

Block Source of irrigation

Surface Irrigation (1) Ground Water (2) Other Sources including

Traditional WHS (3)

Treated Effluent

discharged from STP

Water Extraction Devices/ Lift

Total

Canal Based

Tanks/ Ponds/ Reservoirs

Tube Wells

Open Wells

Bore Wells

Electricity Pump (4)

Diesel Pumps

(5)

Others (6)

Irrigation Sources (1+2+3)

Water Extracting

units (4+5+6)

Songsak

No. of schemes

21 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Command Area (Ha)

153 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Samanda

No. of schemes

18 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Command Area (Ha)

351.7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Rongjeng

No. of schemes

12 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Command Area (Ha)

665 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Source: Department of Water Resources, William Nagar


23

CHAPTER 4

Water Demand / Requirement

The earlier chapters dealt with the general profile, water profile and water availabilityof East Garo Hills

district. The present chapter deals with the current (2016) and projected (2020) demand of water for various

sectors. The demand for water has been assessed on the basis of data obtained from different

departments.

The foregoing Chapters deal with the General Profile, Water Profile and Water Availability of East Garo

Hills District. The present chapter deals with the current (2015) and projected (2020) demand of water for

various sectors. The demand for water has been assessed on the basis of data obtained from different

departments.

4.1 Domestic Water Demand

This includes the water requirement in private buildings for drinking, cooking, bathing, lawn sprinkling,

gardening, sanitary purposes etc. The amount of domestic water consumption per person shall vary

according to the living conditions of the consumers. On an average, this domestic consumption under

normal conditions in Indian city is expected to be around 135 litres/day/person as per IS: 1172-1971. In a

developed and an effluent country like USA, this figure goes as high as 340 litres/day/person. This is

because more water is consumed in rich living, air cooling/conditioning, automatic household appliances,

car washing etc. The total domestic consumption generally amounts to 55% to 60% of the total water

consumption.

The total domestic water demand shall be equal to the total design population multiplied by the per capita

domestic consumption i.e. 140 litre/day. As the last population census was made in 2011, the actual

population of the district in 2015 is not readily available. Considering the population of the East Garo Hills

district as per Census, 2011 the projected population in 2020 is worked out assuming the last decadal

growth of 25.84% and annual exponential growth rate of 2.58% to apply for the period 2011-2020 (9 years).

The domestic water demand is given in the table below.

Table 4.1: Domestic Water Demand

East Garo Hills

Population as

per 2011 census

Population in 2015

Water demand (MCM)

Projected Population in

2020

Gross Water

Demand (MCM)

Songsak (Rural) 53,107 59,968 2.19 67,716 2.47

Dambo-Rongjeng (Rural) 52,584 59,378 2.17 67,049 2.45

Samanda (Rural) 31,638 35,726 1.30 40,341 1.47

William Nagar (MB) (Urban) 24,597 27,775 1.42 31,363 1.60

Total in District 161,926 182,847 7.08 206,471 7.99


24

4.2 Crop water Requirement:

Water requirement of a crop means the total quantity and the way in which a crop requires water, from the

time it is sawn to the time it is harvested (crop period). Different crops will have different water requirements

and the same crop may have different water requirements at different places of the same country

depending upon the climate, type of soil, method of cultivation and useful rainfall etc. The total quantity of

water required by the crop for its full growth may be expressed in Hectare-m or in Million Cubic meter or

simply as a depth to which the total supplied irrigation water would stand above the surface without

percolation or evaporation. This depth is known as delta for the crop. On the other hand duty is defined as

the area irrigated per cumec of discharge running for the base period. The duty helps us in designing the

efficient canal irrigation system. If we know the crops area required to be irrigated and their duties, we can

work out the discharge required for designing the canal.

Consumptive use for a particular crop may be defined as the total amount of water used by the plant in

transpiration (building of plant tissues etc.) and evaporation from adjacent soils or from plant leaves, in any

specified time. Therefore, crop water requirements are defined as “the depth of water needed to meet the

water loss through evapo-transpiration of a disease free crop, growing in large fields under non restricting

soil conditions including soil water and fertility and achieving full production under the given growing

environment. Consumptive use for a particular crop may be defined as the total amount of water used by

the plant in transpiration (building of plant tissues etc.) and evaporation from adjacent soils or from plant

leaves, in any specified time. Thus crop water requirement is nothing but the consumptive use itself, but

exclusive of effective precipitation, stored soil moisture or ground water. Consumptive use or

evapotranspiration depends upon all those factors on which evaporation and transpiration depend such as,

temperature, sunlight, wind movement etc. The crop water requirement of different bocks in the East Garo

Hills district has been worked out and a statement is prepared as shown in table 4.2 below which outlines

the required and available water potential in the district.

Table 4-2: Crop water requirement (MCM)

Block Area sown

(ha) Irrigated area (ha)

Crop Water demand (mm)

Water potential required (MCM)

Existing water

potential (MCM)

Water potential

to be created (MCM)

Songsak (Rural) 9137 1600 274.11 274.11 48 226.11

Dambo-Rongjeng (Rural) 7175 1616 215.25 215.25 48.48 166.77

Samanda (Rural) 7826 978 234.78 234.78 29.34 205.44

Total in District 24138 4194 724.14 724.14 125.82 598.32

4.3 Livestock water Demand:

The livestock water demand of the district is determined by multiplying the total livestock population in the

district by the per capita water requirement (litres/day/No) for each category of the population. As per

livestock census of 2003 & 2007 considering the existing population recorded as a base year, the total

projected livestock population in 2020 may be worked out and accordingly the livestock water demand is

worked out. The livestock water demand is given in the table below.


25

Table 4-3: Livestock water demand (MCM)

4.3 Livestock water Demand

Block Total

number of livestock

Present water demand

(MCM), Annual

Water demand in

2020 (MCM)

Existing water potential

(MCM)

Water potential to be created (MCM)

Songsak (Rural) 97276.00 1.42 1.56 1.42 0.14

Dambo-Rongjeng (Rural) 51190.00 0.75 0.82 0.75 0.07

Samanda (Rural) 57014.00 0.83 0.92 0.83 0.08

Total in District 205480.00 3.00 3.30 3.00 0.30

4.4 Industrial Water Requirement

This includes the quantity of water required to be supplied to offices, factories, different industries, hostels,

hospitals etc. This quantity will vary considerably with the nature of city and with the type of industries and

commercial establishments present in it. On an average, a provision of 20-25% of the total water consumption is

generally made in the design for these uses. In small residential communities, the industrial use may be as low

as 45 /litre/day, but in industrial cities, it may be as high as 450 litres/day. Some of the industries may develop

their own supplies and may place little or no demand on municipal system. Zoning of the city affects the location

of the industries and may help in estimating future industrial demands. The industrial water demand for East

Garo Hills district is given in table below:-

Table 4-4: Industrial Water Demand (MCM)

4.4 Industrial Water Demand

Block Name of the Industry

Water demand (MCM)

Water demand in 2020 (MCM)

Existing water potential (MCM)

Water potential to be created (MCM)

Songsak - - - - -

Samada - - - - -

Rongjeng - - - - -

Total - - - - -

Source: District Commerce and Industries Centre, Williamnagar

4.5 Water demand for Power generation:

Presently there is no any power plant in the East Garo Hills district; however in the years to come i.e. up to the

year 2020, there are plans to tap water resources for power generation. Hence water demand for power

generation is taken as nil for present but the same for 2020 is as shown in the table below.

Table 4-5: Water Demand for power generation (MCM)

Block Power Requirement

(MW)

Water Demand (MCM)

Water Demand in 2020 (MCM)

Existring Water Potential (MCM)

Water Potential to be created

(MCM)

Songsak - - - - - D-Rongjeng - - - - - Samanda - - - - -

Total - - - - -


26

4.6 Total Water Demand for various sectors

The total water demand of the district for all the sectors described in 4.1 to 4.5 are given in the are assessed by

summing up all the values of water demand for domestic uses, livestock, power and industrial/commercial uses

etc. The current water demand has been indicated in Table 4-6.1 and the projected water demand has been

depicted in Table 4-6.2. Total present water requirement for the district is 734.22 MCM while the total future

water requirement for the district is 735.43 MCM. The block-wise details is presented belowin the tables:-

Table: 4.6.1 Present Water Demand of the District for Various Sectors

Block Components

Total (MCM) Domestic Crop Livestock Industrial Power generation

Songsak (Rural) 2.19 274.11 1.4202296 - - 277.72

Dambo-Rongjeng (Rural) 2.17 215.25 0.747374 - - 218.16

Samanda (Rural) 1.30 234.78 0.8324044 - - 236.92

William Nagar (MB) (Urban) 1.42 - - - - 1.42

Total in District 7.08 724.14 3.00 - - 734.22

Table 4-6.2: Total Water Demand of the district for various sectors (Projected for 2020)

Block Components Total (MCM)

Domestic Crop Livestock Industrial Power generation

Songsak (Rural) 2.47 274.11 1.56225256 - - 278.14

Dambo-Rongjeng (Rural) 2.45 215.25 0.8221114 - - 218.52

Samanda (Rural) 1.47 234.78 0.91564484 - - 237.17

William Nagar (MB) (Urban) 1.60 - - - - 1.60

Total in District 7.99 724.14 3.3000088 - - 735.43

4.7 Water Budget

A water budget reflects the relationship between input and output of water through a region. Thus we have

a direct comparison of supply of water and the natural demand for water. The details of the District-wise

Water Budget of the district is given in Table.4.7.

Table: 4.7 Water Budget

4.7 Water Budget

District

Existing Water availability (MCM) Total

(MCM)

Water Demand (MCM) Water Gap (MCM)

Surface Water Ground Water Present Projected

(2020) Present

Projected (2020)

East Garo Hills District

111.52 0 111.52 734.22 735.43 622.7 623.91

From the table above, it clearly shows water gap of 622.7 MCM in present and of 623.91 MCM in future

between the water availability and requirement.


27

Chapter 5

STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN The vision of the scheme PMKSY is to ensure access to some means of protective irrigation to all

agricultural farms in the country, to increase water use efficiency by its ‘per drop more crop’ subcomponent,

thus bringing much desired rural prosperity. The need of the hour is to have well managed watershed

resources which not only enhances the ecological resource base of a rural economy but will also create

sustainable livelihood opportunity.

At present, the schemes implemented by all the departments are broadlybased and are required to be

specific and location/ problem based. A systematic integrated approach having full participation of the users

in the planning process is the need of the hour and extension facilitation should be inter-disciplinary. On the

basis of methodology described above, a strategic plan forFiveyears has been prepared starting from 2016-

17 to 2019-21.

The schemes have been prepared by the proper consultation with the actual beneficiaries. The plan in brief

is detailed below.

5.1 Block wise total plan of the district

The total outlay of the district Irrigation Plan for a period of 4years is about Rs. 12214.9835 lakh distributed

among the 03 blocks as given in the table 5.1 below. The Dambo-Rongjeng block has the maximum share

of total outlay and constitutes about 40% followed by Samanda block with 34% and Songsak block with

26% as well. Table 5.1: Block-wise total Outlay of the District (Amount in Rs. Lakhs)

Block Total (Amount in Rs Lakhs)

Samanda 4164.9155

Songsak 3172.478

Dambo-Rongjeng 4877.59

TOTAL 12214.9835

Figure.5.1 Block-wise Percentage Distribution of Total Outlay of the District

34%

26%

40%

Samanda

Songsak

Rongjeng


28

5.2. Department wise plan

A total of 03 departments has participated in the district Irrigation Plan preparation like Agriculture /

Horticulture, Water Resource Department and Soil Conservation. The details of percentage share of each

depts. are as follows:

Table 5.2: Department-wise total Outlay of the District (Amount in Rs. Lakhs)

Water Resource Department Agriculture Soil Conservation Total (INR Lakhs)

1775.613 58.7125 2330.59 4164.9155

2375.498 166.98 630 3172.478

4279.528 25.662 572.4 4877.59

8430.639 251.3545 3532.99 12214.9835

Figure.5.2 Percentage Distribution of Department-wise Total Outlay of the District

Maximum share of total outlay is contributed by Water Resource Department. The total share of the dept. is 69

% followed by Soil Conservation and Agriculture Department with 29% and 2% respectively.

5.3. Component-wise Action Plan

As discussed above about various components of PMKSY, the plan is prepared accordingly.

Table 5-3 (a) shows component wise plan for all blocks starting from 2016-17 to 2019-20. Har Khet Ko Pani

(HKKP) component has a total proposal of Rs. 8643.539 lakhs in the District. This component will be

mainly executed by Water Resources department and Agriculture Department. Per Drop More Crop

(PDMC) components is of Rs. 38.4545 lakhs, which will be executed mainly by Agriculture, Horticulture

departments. Watershed component has a total proposal of Rs. 3532.99 lakhs which will be implemented

by Soil Conservation department. All the stakeholders need to have coordination among themselves to

have the maximum irrigation efficiency and to avoid duplicity.

69%

2%

29%

WRD

Agril

SC


29

Table.5.3 (a) Component-wise Break-up Total Outlay

Component Wise (INR Rs.)

Block HKKP PDMC PMKSY (Watershed) Total

Rongjeng 4300.528 4.662 572.4 4877.59

Samanda 1824.613 9.7125 2330.59 4164.9155

Songsak 2518.398 24.08 630 3172.478

TOTAL 8643.539 38.4545 3532.99 12214.9835

However, the total command area to be covered under the plan is highlighted below in table 5.3 (b):-

Table.5.3 (a) Component-wise Break-up of Total Command Area (in Hactres)

Command Area (in Hactre.)

Block HKKP PDMC PMKSY (Watershed) Total (in hactres)

Rongjeng 2344.7 12 2100 4456.7

Samanda 943.1 15 8900 9858.1

Songsak 1133.2 59.5 4200 5392.7

Total 4421 86.5 15200 19707.5

5.4 Suggestions

For successful implementation of PMKSY plan it is suggested that:

All the stakeholders should convene meeting of Panchayat Samities and then finalize the village

plan and prepare DPR.

There should not be any duplicity of project.

The Department should supplement each other so that the maximum irrigation efficiency is

achieved.

Agriculture and Horticulture Department should take micro irrigation projects in the command of

minor irrigation projects which are either completed or likely to be completed in near future.

All the irrigation projects should have a component of water conveyance so that the each drop of

water is judiciously utilized.

Where ever feasible, solar pumpsets should be installed.

All the structures planned should be geo tagged and marked on map, so that social monitoring of

the projects can be conducted. This will also avoid the duplicity.

Priority should be given to projects to minimize the gap in potential created and potential utilized.

Wherever sites with low head LIS have already been exhausted, higher per hectare norms should

be allowed.

Execution of the scheme should be expeditiously completed.

There should be smooth fund flow for timely completion of the project and to avoid cost escalation.


30

`

ANNEXURES


31

Block-wise Strategic Action Plan of East Garo Hills District under PMKSY


32

Strategic Action Plan under Water Resources Department

SONGSAK BLOCK- Water Resources Department:-

S. No. Name of the Village Concerned Ministry/ Department Component Activity Total Number/ Capacity

(cum) Total Command Area

(hac.) Total Funds (INR

in Lacs.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Narenggre (ongoing) MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 175 90 Rs. 221.4

2 Bangna MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 215 25 Rs. 50

3 Upper Chidrang MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 810 125 Rs. 250

4 Dandakol MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 95 13.00 Rs. 26

5 Jamge B MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 225 40.00 Rs. 80

6 Agalgre MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 270 30.00 Rs. 60

7 Barik Asimgre MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 295 75.00 Rs. 150

8 Rimrang Bonegre MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 135 35.00 Rs. 70

9 Barikgre Chinabat MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 112.50 40.00 Rs. 80

10 Bone Adalma MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 135 35.00 Rs. 70

11 Dagal MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 180 15.00 Rs. 22.50

12 Namesa MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 440 23.00 Rs. 34.50

13 Matwa MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 810 21.00 Rs. 31.50

14 Tasekgittim MoWR HKKP RRR of Water Bodies 250 28.00 Rs. 46.674

15 Rongap Songgital State Irrigation Department RKVY 130.00 7.50 Rs. 15.00

16 Rongreng Nokat II State Irrigation Department RKVY 135.00 8.30 Rs. 16.60

17 Rongreng Nokat I State Irrigation Department RKVY 140.00 7.90 Rs. 15.80

18 Norek Megapgre A State Irrigation Department RKVY 145.00 10.00 Rs. 20.00

19 Norek Megapgre B State Irrigation Department RKVY 130.00 8.00 Rs. 16.00

20 Bijasik Chisim Apal A State Irrigation Department RKVY 120.00 8.50 Rs. 17.00

21 Bijasik Chisim Apal B State Irrigation Department RKVY 160.00 9.00 Rs. 18.00

22 Bijasik Chisim Apal C State Irrigation Department RKVY 170.00 9.50 Rs. 19.00

23 Bijasik Matwa State Irrigation Department RKVY 155.00 7.00 Rs. 14.00

24 Dagal Aringga State Irrigation Department RKVY 145.00 7.50 Rs. 15.00

25 Bijasik Matwa State Irrigation Department RKVY 189.00 8.50 Rs. 17.00

26 Jamge A State Irrigation Department RKVY 190.00 13.00 Rs. 26.00


33

27 Dagal Nanggapa State Irrigation Department RWHS 200 4.60 Rs. 9.20

28 Dagal Apal, Mru State Irrigation Department RWHS 175 7.80 Rs. 15.60

29 Dagal Apal, Agru State Irrigation Department RWHS 160 9.00 Rs. 18.00

30 Saridam State Irrigation Department RWHS 150 9.00 Rs. 18.00

31 Chisim Apal State Irrigation Department RWHS 180.00 8.60 Rs. 17.20

32 Wage Apal State Irrigation Department RWHS 202.50 9.20 Rs. 18.40

33 Koksi Songma State Irrigation Department RWHS 270.00 8.80 Rs. 17.60

34 Warimandal State Irrigation Department RWHS 216.00 7.60 Rs. 15.20

35 Nengdok Apal State Irrigation Department RWHS 229.50 8.60 Rs. 17.20

36 Lower Nongbak State Irrigation Department RWHS 225.00 8.80 Rs. 17.60

37 Namesa State Irrigation Department RWHS 150.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

38 Koksi Nengsat State Irrigation Department RWHS 204.00 7.20 Rs. 14.40

39 Rongdol Wategre State Irrigation Department RWHS 216.00 7.80 Rs. 15.60

40 Dagal Balading State Irrigation Department Jalkund 210 4.00 Rs. 8.00

41 Dagal Budugre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105 8.00 Rs. 16.00

42 Songma Agalgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 263 7.50 Rs. 15.00

43 Norek Dalbot A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 126.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00

44 Norek Dalbot B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 100.80 5.00 Rs. 10.00

45 Norek Dalbotgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 109.20 4.00 Rs. 8.00

46 Bone Soil A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

47 Bone Soil B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 3.00 Rs. 6.00

48 Rongap Songgital A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

49 Rongap Songgital B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

50 Sokadam Rongkabok State Irrigation Department Jalkund 67.20 4.00 Rs. 8.00

51 Sokadam State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00

52 Sokadam Agalgre A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 58.80 3.50 Rs. 7.00

53 Sokadam Agalgre B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 76.80 5.50 Rs. 11.00

54 Bone Chisogre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 57.60 3.00 Rs. 6.00

55 Norek Bollonggre A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 48.00 2.50 Rs. 5.00

56 Norek Bollonggre B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 4.00 Rs. 8.00

57 Norek Bollonggre C State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

58 Norek Bollonggre D State Irrigation Department Jalkund 115.20 3.00 Rs. 6.00

59 Jamge Nengbal State Irrigation Department Jalkund 124.80 6.00 Rs. 12.00

60 Sokadam Balading A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 100.80 5.00 Rs. 10.00


34

61 Sokadam Balading B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 48.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

62 Sokadam Balading C State Irrigation Department Jalkund 48.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

63 Songsak Chibogittim State Irrigation Department Jalkund 96.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

64 Songsak Agitokgre A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105.60 3.50 Rs. 7.00

65 Songsak Agitokgre B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105.60 4.00 Rs. 8.00

66 Songsak Agitokgre C State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 3.50 Rs. 7.00

67 Songsak Agitokgre D State Irrigation Department Jalkund 92.40 3.50 Rs. 7.00

68 Dagal Apal State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 4.00 Rs. 8.00

69 Dagal Budugre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 64.80 4.50 Rs. 9.00

70 Dagal Agalgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 58.80 2.50 Rs. 5.00

71 Namesa State Irrigation Department Jalkund 134.40 4.00 Rs. 8.00

72 Bijasik Wage Apal State Irrigation Department Jalkund 84.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

73 Snal Bollong State Irrigation Department Jalkund 100.80 3.00 Rs. 6.00

74 Soil Bonegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.50

75 Norek Dikpilgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

76 Bijasik Chisim Apal A State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.00

77 Bijasik Chisim Apal B State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

78 Dobu Agalgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.50

79 Dobu Rimding State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.00

80 Dobu Chitimbing State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project 5.00

81 Dobu Bawaranggittim State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.50

82 Dobu Anchengbok State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.65

83 Dobu Bolsalgittim State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 8.20

84 Dobu Achakpek State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.90

85 Dimit Warikatchi State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project 8.00

86 Dimit-Songmong State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.20

87 Dimit-Rongtatgittim State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.25

88 Bolmoram Adinggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.50

89 Bolmoram Dochokgre

State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

90 Bolmoram Mesechikgre


91 Rongdolgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.20

92 Songsak Agalgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.70

93 Songsak Agitok State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60


35

94 Songsak Agitok State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

95 Songsak Bolchugre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.70

96 Songsak Megapgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

97 Songsak Wagopgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.50

98 Cheran Bonegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.60

99 Chidekgre Bone State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

100 Dimbil Bonegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.90

101 Songsak Mringgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.40

102 Kakwa Bonegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

103 Dimbiilchirang State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

104 Norek Nengsamgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

105 Norek Nengjreng State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.00

106 Sawegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.20

107 Daring Apal State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.80

108 Norek Dalbot State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.65

109 Norek Megapgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.00

110 Norek-Bollonggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.55

111 Rongap Mringgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

112 Rongap Songgital State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.60

113 Ronggap Araringgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.89

114 Rongap Asimgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

115 Rongap Mikilsim State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.65

116 Kera State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.40

117 Rongap Songgitcham


118 Bolonggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.20

119 Rem Dalmagre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.20

120 Jogogre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.50

121 Busu Dare State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.70

122 New Mendal State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.00

123 Lower Mendal State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.20

124 Sakalnang State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

125 Rongjal State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.70

126 Rongrong Antidam State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.80


36

127 Rongronggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.40

128 Bolsongchok State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.90

129 Dijongre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.40

130 Dangkong Tasilgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.00

131 Dangkong Chitoregre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

132 Koksi Nengsat State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

133 Rongdol Other Loan Projects NABARD 250 80.00 Rs. 120

Total 12274.4 1028.7 2375.498

SAMANDA BLOCK – Water Resources Department:-

S. No.

Name of the Village Concerned Ministry/

Department Component Activity

Total Number/ Capacity (cum)

Total Command Area (hac.)

Total Funds (INR in Lacs.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Dawa Songgital MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 225 25.00 Rs. 50.00

2 Samanda Chinemgre MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 145 25.00 Rs. 50.00

3 Rongak MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 225 20.00 Rs. 30.00

4 Tapsi MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 210 25.00 Rs. 37.50

5 Darim MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 540 135.00 Rs. 202.50

6 Rangmal Badim MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 215 25.00 Rs. 37.50

7 Dawa Gittinggre MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 190 14.50 Rs. 21.75

8 Ganing Bibra MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 650 147.00 Rs. 220.50

9 Ganingbibra (ongoing) MoWR HKKP RRR of Water Bodies 3600 147 Rs. 50.50400

10 Nengkhra Suregittim State Irrigation Department RKVY 178.50 12.00 Rs. 24.00

11 Balsrigittim State Irrigation Department RKVY 189.00 9.00 Rs. 18.00

12 Agena State Irrigation Department RKVY 125.00 9.60 Rs. 14.49

13 Nengmandal State Irrigation Department RKVY 110.00 7.50 Rs. 13.33

14 Rongribo Gongmagre State Irrigation Department RKVY 157.50 8.00 Rs. 16.00

15 Samanda Doktilgre State Irrigation Department RKVY 199.50 6.00 Rs. 12.00

16 Dawa Nengjata State Irrigation Department RWHS 130.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

17 Upper Chidekgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 150.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00

18 Nengmandalgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 90.00 3.00 Rs. 6.00

19 Dawagittinggre State Irrigation Department RWHS 45.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00


37

20 Tasekbisik State Irrigation Department RWHS 50.00 8.00 Rs. 16.00

21 Samanda Nengsitgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 120.00 3.00 Rs. 6.00

22 Rongreng Chiokgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 80.00 2.50 Rs. 5.00

23 Rongalgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 90.00 3.00 Rs. 6.00

24 Rongbinggre (A) State Irrigation Department RWHS 170.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

25 Rongbing Boldak (B) State Irrigation Department RWHS 160.00 3.00 Rs. 6.00

26 Rongribo Amalgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 199.50 5.00 Rs. 10.00

27 Rongribo Watregre State Irrigation Department RWHS 210.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

28 Suchilgre Songgitcham State Irrigation Department RWHS 231.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00

29 Rongbing Apot State Irrigation Department RWHS 120.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

30 Suchilgre Songgital State Irrigation Department RWHS 157.50 5.50 Rs. 11.00

31 Rongrekgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 160.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

32 Rongribo Retenggre State Irrigation Department RWHS 180.00 7.00 Rs. 14.00

33 Chiokgre State Irrigation Department RWHS 140.00 4.80 Rs. 9.60

34 Rongribo Gongmagre State Irrigation Department RWHS 202.50 5.20 Rs. 10.40

35 Chekwe Bibra State Irrigation Department RWHS 130.00 5.20 Rs. 10.40

36 Rongribo Kimemanggre State Irrigation Department RWHS 144.00 4.60 Rs. 9.20

37 Rongribo Kamagre State Irrigation Department RWHS 125.00 3.20 Rs. 6.40

38 Megagre Songgital State Irrigation Department RWHS 140.00 2.60 Rs. 5.20

39 Megagre Songgitcham State Irrigation Department RWHS 135.00 2.80 Rs. 5.60

40 Mandalgipi State Irrigation Department RWHS 110.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

41 Dilma Dilsek State Irrigation Department RWHS 160.00 4.80 Rs. 9.60

42 Rongkem State Irrigation Department RWHS 123.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

43 Dilma Debrak Wage Ading State Irrigation Department Jalkund 210 4.00 Rs. 8.00

44 Dinaminggre Dome Agitok State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105 5.00 Rs. 10.00

45 Megagre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 65 6.80 Rs. 13.60

46 Bangong Bingbanggre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 80 7.50 Rs. 15.00

47 Wachon State Irrigation Department Jalkund 95 11.50 Rs. 23.00

48 Dobetkolgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 4.00 Rs. 8.00

49 Rongakgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 3.00 Rs. 6.00

50 Samanda Megapgre A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

51 Samanda Megapgre B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

52 Rongreng Baiza A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

53 Rongreng Baiza B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00


38

54 Ganingbibra A State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

55 Ganingbibra B State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

56 Ganingbibra C State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

57 Ganingbibra D State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

58 Ganingbibra E State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

59 Ganingbibra F State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

60 Ganingbibra G State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 5.50 Rs. 11.00

61 Ganingbibra H State Irrigation Department Jalkund 67.20 4.00 Rs. 8.00

62 Ganingbibra I State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

63 Ganingbibra J State Irrigation Department Jalkund 58.80 3.50 Rs. 7.00

64 Ganingbibra K State Irrigation Department Jalkund 76.80 5.50 Rs. 11.00

65 Ganingbibra L State Irrigation Department Jalkund 57.60 3.00 Rs. 6.00

66 Ganingbibra M State Irrigation Department Jalkund 48.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

67 Ganingbibra N State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 4.00 Rs. 8.00

68 Ganingbibra O State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00

69 Ganingbibra P State Irrigation Department Jalkund 115.20 3.00 Rs. 6.00

70 Ganingbibra Q State Irrigation Department Jalkund 124.80 4.50 Rs. 9.00

71 Rongongre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 100.80 5.00 Rs. 10.00

72 Samanda Chinemgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 48.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

73 Akelgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 48.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

74 Rongatagre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 96.00 5.00 Rs. 10.00

75 Prapgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105.60 3.50 Rs. 7.00

76 Kalak Dorek State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105.60 4.00 Rs. 8.00

77 Samanda Mendugre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 3.50 Rs. 7.00

78 Dilma Kawakgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 92.40 3.50 Rs. 7.00

79 Rongrebo Amalgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 4.00 Rs. 8.00

80 Naregre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 64.80 4.50 Rs. 9.00

81 Bangong Gittinggre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 58.80 2.50 Rs. 5.00

82 Chonggigre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 134.40 4.00 Rs. 8.00

83 Dolwarigre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 84.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

84 Dorakgre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 84.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

85 Jongmegre State Irrigation Department Jalkund 100.80 3.00 Rs. 6.00

86 New Rangmalgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.50

87 Dawa Songgital A State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00


39

88 Dawa Songgital B State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.00

89 Pakwakgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

90 Dawa Gittinggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.50

91 Akelgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.00

92 Rongatagre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project 5.00

93 Gongmagre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.50

94 Rongsak State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.65

95 Dinaminggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 8.20

96 Samanda Rikwareng State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.90

97 Kalak Dorek State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project 8.00

98 Dilma Debrak State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.20

99 Dilma Kawakgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.25

100 Rongrebo Amalgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.50

101 Dolwarigre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

102 Naregre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.70

103 Bansinggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.20

104 Bansambibragre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.70

105 Jingaminggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

106 Meronggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

107 Bansam Kakwa State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.70

108 Akel Agalgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

109 Bangong Singwegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.50

110 Imsokgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.60

111 Dorengkigre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

112 Sobokgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.90

113 Sobokgre B State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.40

114 Udugre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

115 Pillonggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

116 Rapdikgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

117 Nabokgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.00

118 Patalgre (Nengsrang Patalgre) State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.20

119 Adugre (Nengsrang Adugre) State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.80

120 Rambogre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.65

121 Wannanggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.00


40

122 Jaljenggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.55

123 Bawegre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

124 Dilma Rimtonggre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.60

125 Dinajekgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.89

126 Enggokgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.60

127 Tongbol Songgitcham State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.65

128 Tongbolgre Kamagre (Songgital)


129 Rongsak Songma (Rongsakgre)


130 Bansamgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.20

131 Asimgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.20

132 Ragitikgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.50

133 Pakwakgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.70

134 Mangrugre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.00

135 Mejaligre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.20

136 New Rangmalgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.50

137 Rongsak Bazar State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.70

138 Rongsak Songgital State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.80

139 Demogre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.40

140 Naregre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 4.90

141 Rongatagre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 5.40

142 Nengsitgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 6.00

143 Rangmalgre Songgitcham State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

144 Samanda Megapgre State Irrigation Department Spring Rejuvenation Project - - 7.00

Total 15091.4 926.6 1775.613


41

Dambo-Rongjeng Block- Water Resources Department:-

S. No.

Name of the Village Concerned

Ministry/ Department

Component Activity Total Number/ Capacity (cum)

Total Command Area (hac.)

Total Funds (Lacs.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Negkhra Chippitgittim (ongoing) MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 125 50 Rs. 120.628

1 Rongjeng Reserve MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 225 95.00 Rs. 190.00

2 Rongkol MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 1080 450.00 Rs. 900.00

3 Gonda MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 945 30.00 Rs. 60.00

4 Mila MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 864 352.00 Rs. 704.00

5 Silchang MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 756 200.00 Rs. 400.00

6 Rongjeng Awangga MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 150 22.00 Rs. 44.00

7 Rongbom MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 175 27.00 Rs. 54.00

8 Salgisak MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 155 20.00 Rs. 40.00

9 Mijalgre Nokat MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 160 20.00 Rs. 40.00

10 Miktongjeng MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 155 25.00 Rs. 50.00

11 Rongchet Akong MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 175 30.00 Rs. 60.00

12 Rongspong B MoWR HKKP Surface Minor 170 25.00 Rs. 50.00

13 Umthra Mangsang MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 325 440.00 Rs. 660.00

14 Nongchram MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 210 75.00 Rs. 112.50

15 Awangga MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 250 153.00 Rs. 229.50

16 Dambo MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 175 86.00 Rs. 129.00

17 Darit MoWR HKKP Improvement of existing schemes 150 51.00 Rs. 76.50

19 Dagal Nokat State Irrigation Department RKVY 168.00 13.00 Rs. 26.00

20 Lower Nongbak State Irrigation Department RKVY 157.50 12.00 Rs. 24.00

21 Nengdrok Apal State Irrigation Department RKVY 105.00 8.00 Rs. 16.00

22 Nongchram Dawek State Irrigation Department RKVY 115.50 10.00 Rs. 20.00

23 Nongchram Dajreng State Irrigation Department RKVY 150.00 8.00 Rs. 16.00

24 Nongchram Renggok State Irrigation Department RKVY 162.00 7.50 Rs. 15.00

25 Rongsak Akong State Irrigation Department RKVY 145 18.00 Rs. 36.00

26 Baringgre Chambildam State Irrigation Department RWHS 130.00 4.00 Rs. 8.00

27 Bolsalgittim State Irrigation Department RWHS 120.00 8.70 Rs. 17.40

28 Rongjeng Suregittim State Irrigation Department RWHS 80.00 10.00 Rs. 20.00

29 Nongchram Chigitchak State Irrigation Department RWHS 90.00 8.00 Rs. 16.00


42

30 Nongchram Chireng State Irrigation Department RWHS 120.00 7.50 Rs. 15.00

31 Silchang Attesa State Irrigation Department RWHS 157.50 5.50 Rs. 11.00

32 Silchang State Irrigation Department RWHS 168.00 4.50 Rs. 9.00

33 Silchang Rangsil State Irrigation Department RWHS 189.00 5.40 Rs. 10.80

34 Silchang Imrang State Irrigation Department RWHS 170.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

35 Dogipipuram, Abokmareng State Irrigation Department RWHS 160.00 4.60 Rs. 9.20

36 Prap Dogisik, Dogipipuram State Irrigation Department RWHS 231.00 6.00 Rs. 12.00

37 Dogipipuram Kimbal State Irrigation Department Jalkund 210 4.00 Rs. 8.00

38 Silchang Chambil State Irrigation Department Jalkund 105 5.00 Rs. 10.00

39 Silchang Chubanda State Irrigation Department Jalkund 108.00 4.00 Rs. 8.00

40 Silchang Chongrera State Irrigation Department Jalkund 86.40 3.00 Rs. 6.00

41 Minong, Dogipipuram State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

42 Bolma, Dogipipuram State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

43 Silchang Basingkol State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

44 Dogipipuram, Sogop State Irrigation Department Jalkund 117.60 4.50 Rs. 9.00

45 Dogipipuram, Imrang State Irrigation Department Jalkund 144.00 3.50 Rs. 7.00

Total 10040.1 2330.7 4279.528


43

Strategic Action Plan under AGRICULTURE Department (Ministry of Agriculture)

Dambo-Rongjeng Block:-

Sl. No. Name of the Village Concerned

Ministry/Department Component Activity

Total Number/Capacity (cum)

Total Command Area (in Hactres)

Total Estd. Cost (INR Lacs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Nongbak Agalgre MOA & FW HKKP M.I. Check Dam at Watre Stream 1 3 3.5

2 Cheran Chikal MOA & FW HKKP M.I. Check Dam at Chikal Stream 1 2 3

3 Baringgre Bolkret MOA & FW HKKP M.I. Check Dam at Satra Stream 1 2 3

4 Gabil Daningka MOA & FW HKKP M.I. Check Dam at Wakgok Stream 1 3 5

5 Gabil Pattal MOA & FW HKKP M.I. Check Dam at Chaljama Stream 1 2 3

6 Rangberam MOA & FW HKKP M.I. Check Dam at Rangberam Stream 1 2 3.5

7 Chitil Apal MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 3 3 1.1655

8 Ronga-Agal MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 1 1 0.3885

9 Darugre MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 2 2 0.777

10 Dambo Mrok MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 1 1 0.3885

11 Nongchram MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 2 2 0.777

12 Dambo-Reserve MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 1 1 0.3885

13 Rongjeng Gaoram MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 1 1 0.3885

14 Dambo Bima MOA & FW PDMC Water Pump 1 1 0.3885

Total 18 26 25.662

Samanda Dev. Block:-

Sl. No. Name of the

Village Concerned

Ministry/Department Component Activity

Total Number/Capacity (cum)

Total Command Area Total Funds (Lacs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Chidekgre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Jongdik Stream 1 2 Ha 6

2 Sampalgre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Sekrek Stream 1 1.5 Ha 5.5

3 Imsokgre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Bangong Stream 1 2 Ha 7

4 Gittinggre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Gitting Stream 1 1.5 Ha 6.5


44

5 Mendugre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Rongap Stream 1 3 Ha 9

6 Megagre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Rongrit Stream 1 2 Ha 5

7 Rongakgre MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Rongak Stream 1 1.5 Ha 6

8 Nengkral MOA & FW HKKP M.I.P. at Chigrik Stream 1 3 Ha 4

9 Asha Bibra MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 3 2 Ha 1.1655

10 Nengmandalgre MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 3 2 Ha 1.1655

11 Chachatgre MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 4 1.5 Ha 1.554

12 Bolkinggre MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 5 2 Ha 1.9425

13 Rongakgre MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 3 1.5 Ha 1.1655

14 Mendugre MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 4 4 Ha 1.554

15 Megagre MOA & FW PDMC Surface Water Pump 3 2 Ha 1.1655

Total 33 31.5 Ha 58.7125

Songsak Dev Block:-

Sl. No. Name of the Village Concerned Ministry/


Total Number/Capacit

y (cum)

Total Command

Area

Total Funds (Lacs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Nengsamgre MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Nengsam Stream 1 4 6.5

2 Sawegre MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Sawe Stream 1 5 6.75

3 Rimrang Bonegre MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Resu Stream 1 4 5.5

4 Rongbeng MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Rabak Stream 1 4 6.2

5 Agalgre MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Agal Stream 1 6 8

6 Barikgre MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Josa Stream 1 5 8.1

7 Rongchek Songgitcham MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Nengkatok Stream 1 4 5.1

8 Rongchek Songgitcham MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Chisep Stream 1 5 7.6

9 Dagal Songma MoA&FW HKKP Mini Irrigation Check Dam on Dagal Stream 1 3 4.5

10 Wagopgre MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Dobe Stream 1 5 8

11 Oragittim MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Ora Stream 1 4 5.5

12 Rongdolgre MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Rongdol Stream 1 5 6

13 Chidimit Namesa MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Saridam Stream 1 5 6.5

14 Rongap Songgitcham MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Asim Stream 1 5 7.5

15 Napak MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Chiprep Stream 1 5 7.25


45

16 Agalgre MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Tebrong Stream at Jarepa 1 6 8

17 Napak Tasek MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam onTasek Stream 1 5.8 7.5

18 Rongbeng MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Demejing Stream 1 5 7

19 Sokadam Rongreng Nokat MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Rongreng Stream 1 4.5 5

20 Bone Megapgre MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Rongdol Stream 1 5.6 6

21 Dagal Budugre MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Dagal Stream 1 3.6 5

22 Dobu Achakpek MoA&FW HKKP M.I.Check Dam on Nengminza Stream 1 5 5.4

23 Danal Bollonggre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Laimen Marak 1 1 0.45

24 Rongbenggre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Grenebat Sangma 1 1 0.45

25 Rongbanggiri MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Jemson Marak 1 1 0.45

26 Bone Chidekgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set favour of Smti. Monjulla R. Marak 1 1 0.45

27 Rongbenggre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Maran Marak 1 1 0.45

28 Dangkong Tasekgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Banjeng Marak 1 1 0.45

29 Dangkong Tasekgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Jangsan Marak 1 1 0.45

30 Wagopgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Gobin Marak 1 1 0.45

31 Napak MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. George Marak 1 1 0.45

32 Nangapa MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Groverson Sangma 1 1 0.45

33 Dagal MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri. Rajen Sangma 1 1 0.45

34 Dagal MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri.Prodip Sangma 1 1 0.45

35 Napak MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump Set in favour of Shri.Brenal Sangma 1 1 0.45

36 Dobu Achakpek MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Smt. Rongchi Sangma 1 1 0.45

37 Dobu Chitimbing MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Gatchen Marak 1 1 0.45

38 Norek Megapgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Smt. Bangje Marak 1 1 0.45

39 Dobu Achakpek MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Salnang Sangma 1 1 0.45

40 Sokadam Rongreng Nokat MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Len Marak 1 1 0.45

41 Barikgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Thomas Marak 1 1 0.45

42 Sokadam Agalgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Jimi Sangma 1 1 0.45

43 Sokadam Balading MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Jeran Sangma 1 1 0.45

44 Norek Megapgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Losin D. Shira 1 1 0.45

45 Dobu Rongmu MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Jonru Sangma 1 1 0.45

46 Songsak Bolsalgittim MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Kingbert N. Marak 1 1 0.45

47 Songsak Bolsalgittim MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri. Sengpring N. Marak 1 1 0.45

48 Songsak MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Shri.Silman Sangma 1 1 0.45

49 Songsak Agalgre Songgital MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.45


46

50 Songsak Agalgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.45

51 Jarepa MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.45

52 Cheran Bonegre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.45

53 Napak Songma MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

54 Bone Songma MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

55 Koknal Imong MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

56 Songsak Jarepa Bolsalgitim MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

57 Tasekgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

58 Songsak Agitok MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

59 Jarepa MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

60 Napak Apal MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers’ Club 1 1.5 0.46

61 Jarepa MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1.5 0.46

62 Napak Apal MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

63 Napak Tasek MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

64 Napak Songma MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

65 Koknal Imong MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

66 Songsak MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

67 Rongdolgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

68 Wagopgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

69 Agalgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

70 Nangapa MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

71 Barikgre MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

72 Sokadam MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

73 Snal Dajreng MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

74 Koksi Nengsat MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

75 Dagal Samithy MoA&FW PDMC Installation of Water Pump in favour of Secretary, Farmers Field School 1 1 0.46

Total 75 164 166.98


47

Strategic Action Plan under Soil Conservation Department

Samanda Block – Soil Conservation Department:-

Sr. No. Concerned

Ministry/ Department

Component Activity Total Number/ Capacity

(cum) Total Command Area/

Irrigation Potential (Ha) Total Estimated cost

(in Rs.)

Newly created WHS

1 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Farm Ponds 66 1032.5 155

2 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Check Dams 63 1980.5 297

3 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Nallah Bunds 105 1140 171

4 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Percolation Tanks 0 0 0

5 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Other Ground Water Recharge Structure 75 1672.5 251

6 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Fishery Ponds / cattle pond 78 1143 171.5

Renovated WHS

7 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Newly created WHS 26 594 89

8 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Farm Ponds 18 230 34.5

9 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Check Dams 12 333 50



12 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Other Ground Water Recharge Structure 18 380 57

13 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Fishery Ponds / cattle pond 28 340.5 51

Sub - Total 500 8900 1335

State Planned Scheme of Irrigation

14 other loanprojects likeNABARD 137 597.06 895.59

Total 637 9497.06 2230.59

Songsak Block– Soil Conservation Department:-

Sr. No. Concerned Ministry/



Total Command Area/ Irrigation Potential (Ha)

Total Estimated cost (in Rs.)

Newly created WHS

1 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Farm Ponds 42 700 105


48


3 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Nallah Bunds 57 570 85.5


5 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Other Ground Water Recharge Structure 15 250 37.5

6 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Fishery Ponds / cattle pond 20 266.5 40

Renovated WHS


8 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Farm Ponds 4 36.5 5.5




12 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Other Ground Water Recharge Structure 7 116.5 17.5

13 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Fishery Ponds / cattle pond 7 67 10

Total 228 4200 630

Dambo-Rongjeng Block – Soil Conservation Department:-

Sr. No. Concerned Ministry/



Total Command Area/ Irrigation Potential (Ha)

Total Estimated cost (in Rs.)

Newly created WHS



3 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Nallah Bunds 33 330 49.5


5 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Other Ground Water Recharge Structure 16 267 40

6 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Fishery Ponds / cattle pond 27 270 40.5

Renovated WHS






12 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Other Ground Water Recharge Structure 1 17 2.5

13 DoLR - MoRD PMKSY Watershed Fishery Ponds / cattle pond 2 16.5 2.5


49

Sub-Total 129 2100 315

State Planned Scheme of Irrigation

14 other loanprojects likeNABARD 39 171.6 257.4

Total

DISCLAIMER This document has been prepared by NABARD Consultancy Services (NABCONS), a 100% subsidiary of NABARD, on behalf of Department of Agriculture, Government of Assam as a professional Consultancy agency. The views expressed and the conclusions arrived at in this document, including financial, are based on the data and information provided by various Government Departments and agencies at the Block and District levels, overall policy and approach of the State Government, discussions with the stakeholders at various levels as also the observations recorded by NABCONS during the field visits. Being only advisory in nature, such views and conclusions do not represent or reflect, in any way, the policy or views of NABARD. NABCONS / NABARD accept no liability, financial or otherwise, or any deemed financial commitment whatsoever on any view, observation or conclusion expressed herein.

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2 Preparation of Detailed Project Report / Conduct / Techno-economic Feasibility

For various activities under agriculture, horticulture, forestry, fisheries, irrigation, animal husbandry, food processing activities, agri-infrastructure, climate issues, etc.

3 Third Party Monitoring (TPM) of Infrastructure Projects

TPM of various Govt.-funded infra projects to assess the level of compliance followed in execution. This also covers socio-economic impact evaluation.

4 Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E)

M & E is undertaken for various developmental schemes of Govt. of India and State Govts in the areas of agriculture, animal husbandry and all other socio-development sectors.

5 Training and Capacity Building

Training is imparted on forward markets, agriculture market infrastructure, rural godown, agri-financing, treasury and investment management for banks, etc.

6 Studies / Baseline Surveys

Baseline surveys are taken up for measuring impact of community investment made by public and private sector Companies. Studies are conduct on women, children, disadvantaged groups / regions, etc.

7 Livelihood Mapping Livelihood mapping and analysis is done for identification of potential activities to be taken up by SHGs

8 International Visitors’ Programme / International Exposure Visits

Entails organizing study tours / exposure for the visiting foreign delegates to their areas of interest such as watershed, micro-finance, fin-inclusion, cooperatives, projects appraisal, agro-processing, post-harvest technologies, farmers’ clubs, etc.

9 Consultancy on Banking and Finance

Designing and execution of priority sector strategies, advisory services on Treasury and Investment Management for Banks, preparation of IT Policy, etc.

10 Transaction advisory Transaction Advisory for setting up of Agri-mall, Silos & Cold Storages

11 Skills for Livelihood Skilling of rural BPL youth and placement in the formal sector, monitoring skill initiatives of MORD, Govt. of India, facilitating access to credit for trainees, etc.

12 Accreditation of Godowns

Engaged by WDRA as Accreditation Agency for accrediting rural godowns.

district irrigation plan east garo hills, …district irrigation plan, 2016-2020 east garo hills,...

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