2011 - 12 - rajasthanwater.rajasthan.gov.in/content/dam/water/watershed... · 2019. 7. 21. · 2011...
TRANSCRIPT
2011 - 12
DETAILED PROJECT REPORT
NAME OF WATERSHED : JODHPUR- 47
MACRO/MICRO WATERSHED NO. : CLUSTER
GRAM PANCHAYAT : Ranari.
PROJECT AREA : 5020 Ha.
PROJECT COST : 753 Lacs.
-:SUBMITTED BY:-
ASSISTANT ENGINEER PROJECT IMPLEMENTING AGENCY
PANCHAYAT SAMITI – BAP(JODHPUR)
INDEXPARTICULARS PAGE NO.
CHAPTER - 1 Introduction1.1 Introduction1.2 Philosophy of integrated watershed management programme 1.3 Objectives of IWMP1.4 Need of watershed development programme1.5 Criteria and weightage for selection of watershed
Table No. 1 Criteria and weightage for selection of watershed Table No. 1.1 Weightage of the watershed
1.6 Project background Table No. 2 Basic project information Table No. 3 Watershed information
CHAPTER - 2 Project implementing Agency2.1 Project implementing Agency
Table No. 4 Detail of PIA Table No. 5 Staff at PIA level 2.1.1 Role and responsibility of WDT2.1.2 SWOT analysis of PIA
CHAPTER - 3 Basic information of Watershed3.1 Geography and Geo-hydrology
3.1.1 Land use pattern Table No. 6 Land use pattern 3.1.2 Soil and topographyTable No. 7 Soil tpye and topographyTable No. 8 Fiood and drought conditionTable No. 9 Climatic conditionTable No. 10 Physiography and relief Table No. 11 Slope detail of watershed Table No. 12 Erosion status in project area3.1.3 Land and agriculture
Table No. 13 Land onwership detail Table No. 14 Land use and land classificationTable No. 15 Agriculture Table No. 16 Crop detailTable No. 17 Crop production 3.1.4 LivestockTable No. 18 LivestockTable No. 19 Milk production Table No. 20 Drinking water
3.2 Socio-economic profile 3.2.1 Demographic Status Table No. 21 Demographic information Table No. 22 Literacy rateTable No. 23 Poverty3.2.2 Migeration patternTable No. 24 Migeration detailTable No. 25 Village infrastructureTable No. 26 Fecilities / HH assetsCHAPTER-4 Watershed activities
4.1 Scientific planning Table No. 27 Detail of Scientific Planning and Input in the project
4.2 Watershed development approach and strategy4.2.1 Social strategy4.2.2 Technical Strategy
4.3 Institution building 4.3.1 Watershed committee (WC)Table No. 28 Watershed committee Charnai,Malar & NaneuTable No. 29 Bank account4.3.2 Self helf group4.3.3 User group
4.4 Physical activities to be undertake
4.4.1 Entery point activity (EPA)Table No. 30 Entery point activity (EPA)4.4.2 Production measures 4.4.2.1 Agro-forestry4.4.2.2 Mixed Horticulture4.4.2.3 Crop Demonstration4.4.2.4 Organic Farming system / Compost pits4.4.2.5 Homestead kitchen gardens4.4.2.6 Pasture Development 4.4.2.7 Fencing4.4.2.8 Ditch cum bund(DCB)
4.4.3 Conservation measures 4.4.3.1 Contour cultivation 4.4.3.2 Contour bund / Contour vegetative hedge4.4.3.3 V Ditch 4.4.3.4 Staggered trenches4.4.3.5 Water harvesting structutre(Tanka)4.4.3.6 Loose stone Checkdam4.4.3.7 Erthen dam4.4.3.8 Dug out pond (NADI)4.4.3.9 Masonry Chack Dum
CHAPTER-5 Proposed Development planCHAPTER-6 Activity wise Abstract of cost CHAPTER-7 Technical design & EstimatesCHAPTER-8 Project outcomesCHAPTER-9 Annexure
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CHAPTER - 1
IINNTTRROODDUUCCTTIIOONN
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1.1 Introduction In India, where a lot of water goes waste, it is important to apply the technology of Watershed
management to solve its annual problems of droughts and floods. The demand for water exceeds its supply.
Conflicts sharing water resources are on the rise. Planning and development of Watersheds calls for a rigorous
understanding of the occurrence and movement of water in the surface and sub-surface systems along with soil
and nutrient losses in a Watershed as the need arises for a proper Watershed management of that area. In a
country like India, where a lot of running water goes waste, it becomes very important to apply the technology of
Watershed management to solve its annual problems of droughts and floods.
Watershed management basically involves harmonizing the use of soil and water resources between
upstream and downstream areas within a Watershed toward the objectives of natural resource conservation,
increased agricultural productivity and a better standard of living for its inhabitants. Identifying and addressing the
significant externalities associated with Watershed is critical for these objectives to be achieved in a sustainable
manner.
In the 1980s and 1990s, agricultural scientists and planners aimed to promote rain-fed agriculture through
Watershed development. A Watershed is an area from which all water drains to a common point, making it an
interesting unit for managing water and soil resources to enhance agricultural production through water
conservation
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1.2 Philosophy of Integrated Watershed management Programme IWMP planning is a comprehensive multi-resource management planning process, involving all
stakeholders within the Watershed, who together as a group, cooperatively work towards identifying the resource issues and concerns of the Watershed, as well as develop and implement a Watershed plan with solutions that are environmentally, socially and economically sustainable.
In India, the IWM efforts go back to 1970. There have been many changes in the implementation strategies during the following years. Until 1995, Watershed development projects were officially coordinated by multi-sectoral programmes (with differing objectives) launched by the Government of India. After review in 1999 by the Ministry of Rural Development and the Ministry of Agriculture, a common set of operational guidelines, objectives, strategies and expenditure norms were established for Watershed development programmes in 2001. These are implemented through programmes such as DPAP (Drought-Prone Area Programme), DDP (Desert Development Programme) and IWDP (Integrated Watershed Development Programme).
The guidelines encourage the active involvement of non-governmental organizations, semi-governmental institutions and private enterprises, universities and training institutions. However, concerns are being raised that emphasis in Watershed development programmes is still firmly based on the belief that water is an infinite resource, through development of groundwater abstraction and water harvesting techniques. IWM does not merely imply the amalgamation of different activities to be undertaken within a hydrological unit. It also requires the collation of relevant information so as to evaluate the cause and effect of all the proposed actions. The Watershed is the smallest unit where the evaluation of human-induced impacts upon natural resources becomes possible. Therefore, although the ‘Panchayat’ remains the preferred implementation unit, the Watershed should be the evaluation unit used in assessing impacts
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1.3 Objectives of the IWMP The main objectives of the IWMP are to restore the ecological balance by harnessing, conserving and
developing degraded natural resources such as soil, vegetative cover and water. The outcomes are prevention of
soil run-off, regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table.
This enables multi-cropping and the introduction of diverse agro-based activities, which help to provide sustainable
livelihoods to the people residing in the Watershed area.
1.4 Need of Watershed Development Programme Watershed Development Programme is prioritized on the basis of thirteen parameters namely Poverty Index,
Percentage of SC/ST, Actual wages, Percentage of small and marginal farmers, Ground water status, Moisture
Index, Area under rain-fed agriculture, Drinking water situation in the area, Percentage of the degraded land,
Productivity potential of the land, Contiguity of another Watershed that has already developed/treated, Watershed
approach for plain or for hilly terrain
1.5 Criteria and weightage for selection of Watershed State Remote Sensing Application Center, Jodhpur (SRSAC) has prepared "Watershed Atlas of Rajasthan ".
Watersheds have been delineated into macro / micro in each block. These have been prioritized on the basis of two important parameters i) extent of availability of cultivable arable lands and ii) Drainage Density. Besides this priority Watershed with preponderance of resource poor, SC/ST population is given importance. Willingness of community to participate, contribute in the programme and to take up responsibility of post project maintenance of the created assets. Weightage given to these criteria for selection is as follows:
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Table No. 1 Criteria and weightage for selection of Watershed
S. No.
Criteria Maximum score Ranges & scores
i Poverty index (% of poor to population)
10 Above 80 % (10) 80 to 50 % (7.5) 50 to 20 % (5) Below 20 % (2.5)
ii % of SC/ ST population 10 More than 40 % (10)
20 to 40 % (5) Less than 20 % (3)
iii Actual wages 5 Actual wages are significantly lower than minimum wages (5)
Actual wages are equal to or higher than minimum wages (0)
iv % of small and marginal farmers
10 More than 80 % (10)
50 to 80 % (5) Less than 50 % (3)
v Ground water status 5 Over exploited (5) Critical (3) Sub critical (2) Safe (0) vi Moisture index/
DPAP/ DDP Block 15 -66.7 & below
(15) DDP Block
-33.3 to -66.6 (10) DPAP Block
0 to -33.2 (0) Non DPAP/ DDP Block
vii Area under rain-fed agriculture
15 More than 90 % (15)
80 to 90 % (10) 70 to 80% (5) Above 70 % (Reject)
viii Drinking water 10 No source (10) Problematic village (7.5)
Partially covered (5)
Fully covered (0)
ix Degraded land 15 High – above 20 % (15)
Medium – 10 to 20 % (10)
Low- less than 10 % of TGA (5)
x Productivity potential of the land
15 Lands with low production &
Lands with moderate
Lands with high production &
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where productivity can be significantly enhanced with reasonable efforts (15)
production & where productivity can be enhanced with reasonable efforts (10)
where productivity can be marginally enhanced with reasonable efforts (5)
xi Contiguity to another Watershed that has already been developed/ treated
10 Contiguous to previously treated Watershed & contiguity within the micro-Watersheds in the project (10)
Contiguity within the micro-Watersheds in the project but non contiguous to previously treated Watershed (5)
Neither contiguous to previously treated Watershed nor contiguity within the micro-Watersheds in the project (0)
xii Watershed approach in the plains (more than one contiguous micro-Watersheds in the project)
15 Above 6 micro-Watersheds in Watershed (15)
4 to 6 micro-Watersheds in Watershed (10)
2 to 4 micro-Watersheds in Watershed (5)
xiii Watershed approach in the hills (more than one contiguous micro-Watersheds in the project)
15 Above 5 micro-Watersheds in Watershed (15)
3 to 5 micro-Watersheds in Watershed (10)
2 to 3 micro-Watersheds in Watershed (5)
Total 150 150 90 41 2.5
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Based on these thirteen parameters a composite ranking was given to Jodhpur 47Watershed project as given
in table No. 1.1
Total number of families under BPL is 130 which are more than 50 per cent of the total households. The
percentage of SC/ST is about 12 per cent to the total population. Rain fed agriculture forms the primary
occupation of the Watershed due to the fact that ground water is very deep and there is no source of irrigation.
More than 50 per cent of the farmers are small and marginal by nature and the actual wages earned by the labour
is more than the minimum wages.
Since the rainfall received is erratic and irregular, the moisture index is low and the area is classified under
DDP block. The Jodhpur 47 Watershed falls in the continuity with other Watersheds namely Raneri-47. Watershed
approach was followed taking into consideration five Watersheds covering a total area of 5020 ha.
Table No. 1.1 Weightage of the Watershed S. No.
Distt Block Project Name
No. of micro W/s covered
Proposed project area
Type of project (Hilly / Desert / others)
Proposed cost
Weightage under the criteria I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII Total
1 Jodhpur Bap Jodhpur 47
Watershed 5020 Desert 753.0 lacs
7.5 3 5 5 5 15 15 10 15 15 10 5 110.5
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1.6 Project Background Jodhpur 47 project is located in Bap Panchayat Samiti, Jodhpur District of Rajasthan State. The project is a Watershed of five villages namely Amarpura,Anopnagar,Rampura,Sonalpura.
The total project area of the Watershed is about 5020 ha of which 5020 ha. has been undertaken to be treated under Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) starting year 2011-12.
The nearest town is Phalodi which is about 32 Km from Jodhpur 47 and is well connected by pucca road. The Watershed includes area of five villages namely Amarpura,Anopnagar,Rampura,Sonalpura. Mohmmadan, Rajput, Bishnoi and SC communities are the primary inhabitants of the Watershed. The livelihood of these people is primarily based on rain-fed agriculture, animal husbandry, wage labour, cow, goat and sheep rearing. The project falls under the Desert Prone area according to DoLR Classification and situated at 28o N Latitude & 71o E Longitude. Table no. 2: Basic Project Information
S.
No.
Name of
Project
Villages Area
(ha.)
Gram
Panchayats
District PIA Area
falling in
Project
(ha.)
Project
Cost Name Census Code
1 Jodhpur
47
Amarpura 0815000101909800 1389 RANERI Jodhpur A. En. 1340 753.00
lakh 2 Anopnagar 0815000101909900 1295 RANERI Jodhpur A. En. 1260
3 Rampura 0815000101910800 985 RANERI Jodhpur A. En. 940
4 Sonalpura 0815000101910600 1504 RANERI Jodhpur A. En. 1480
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Table no. 3: Watershed information
Name of the project Watershed to be treated Watershed type
Jodhpur 47 5020 ha Cluster
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CHAPTER – 2
PPRROOJJEECCTT IIMMPPLLEEMMEENNTTIINNGG
AAGGEENNCCYY
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2.1 Project Implementing Agency The Project Implementing Agency (PIA) is selected by State Level Nodal Agency (SLNA) for Integrated
Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) in Rajasthan. The PIA for Jodhpur 47Watershed is Assistant Engineer
Panchayat Samiti Bap. The PIA is a block level nodal agency responsible for smooth implementation of Watershed
project. The objectives of PIA are supervising, planning, implementing and promoting Watershed development
project and related development activities as per guide lines. The PIA has dedicated and experienced staff:
Table no. 4 : Detail of PIA
Sr.
No. Names of project Details of PIA
1 IWMP Jodhpur 47
Designation
& Address
AEn Watershed development & soil conservation Bap
(Jodhpur)
Telephone 02921277024
Fax
E-mail [email protected]
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Table no. : 5 Staff at PIA level
S.
No.
Name Age Sex Designation Qualification
1 Om kumar Joshi 57 M Assistant Engineer Diploma in Civil Engg.
2 Sukhendra Prasad 25 M WDT (Technical) Diploma in Civil Engg.
3 Naresh Chandra 24 M WDT (Agriculture) B.Sc. (Ag)
4 Jaibhagwan Bhaskar 26 M WDT (Veterinary) Diploma in Vet. Astt.
5 Manju Mewara 35 M WDT (Social
Science)
B.A. (Sociology.)
2.1.1 Roles and Responsibilities of WDT 1 Assist Gram Panchayat / Gram Sabha in constitution of the Watershed Committee and their
functioning.
2 Organizing and nurturing User Groups and Self - Help Group.
3 Mobilizing women to ensure that the perspectives and interests of women are adequately reflected in
the Watershed action plan.
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4 Conducting the participatory base - line surveys, training and capacity building.
5 Preparing detailed resource development plans including water and soil conservation or reclamation
etc. to promote sustainable livelihoods at household level.
6 Common property resource management and equitable sharing.
7 Preparing detailed Project Report (DPR) for the consideration of Gram sabha.
8 Undertake engineering surveys, prepare engineering drawings and cost estimates for any structures
to be built
9 Monitoring, checking, assessing, and undertaking physical verification and measurements of the work
done.
10 Facilitating the development of livelihood opportunities for the landless.
11 Maintaining project accounts.
12 Arranging physical, financial and social audit of the work undertaken.
13 Setting up suitable arrangement for post-project operation, maintenance and future development of
the assets created during the project period
2.1.2 SWOT Analysis of the PIA
Strength:
1 Dedicated and experience staffs and multidisciplinary team
2 Strong linkages with national and state level institutions, agricultural universities, for
capacity building and technical guidance.
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3 Scientific planning in Watershed project with the help of SRSAC, Jodhpur
4 District level monitoring, coordination & cooperation committee.
5 Well establishment of PRIs for social audits.
6 Watershed Dept. have long experience in Watershed works and has won five national
productivity awards
Weakness:
1 Lack of proper supporting staff.
2 No permanent staff
3 No permanent office building.
4 Unwanted political interference.
Opportunities:
1 Sustainable livelihood generation landless and asset less.
2 Improvement of socio-economic status of poor’s.
3 Awareness generation among the illiterates through IEC activities by usage of new ICT
activities.
4 Reduction of migration rate.
5 Usage of new technologies of Watershed modeling and GPS for monitoring the Watershed
activities.
6 Over all integrated development of rural peoples
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7 Independent DWDU, PIA & Watershed committee to over all monitoring and execution of
activities.
Threats:
(1)Lack of sustainable agriculture development.
(2)Delay of releasing project fund from the higher authority.
(3)Lack of contribution and cooperation from local peoples.
(4)Low and erratic rainfall in the project area.
(5)Low literacy rate in the project area.
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CHAPTER - 3
BBAASSIICC IINNFFOORRMMAATTIIOONN OOFF WWAATTEERRSSHHEEDD
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3.1 Geography and Geo-hydrology
3.1.1 Land use pattern
The net geographical area of Watershed is about 3000 ha out of which 0.0 % is forest area.
About 39 % of the total land is classified under wasteland of which 7 % is cultivable and rest is
uncultivable. About 59.7 % of land is under agriculture from which 72.77 % is under rain-fed and a
kharif crop is taken, 27 % of land is irrigated by tube wells.
Table no. : 6 Land use pattern S.
No.
Name of
Village
Geographical
area
Forest
area
(ha)
Land under
agri. Use
(ha)
Rain-fed
area
(ha)
Permanent
pasture
Wasteland
Cultivable
(ha)
Non
cultivable
(ha)
1 Amarpura 1389 0 142 682 165 133 267
2 Anopnagar 1295 0 46 610 342 57 240
3 Rampura 985 0 0 880 24 31 50
4 Sonalpura 1504 0 124 1030 132 62 156
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3.1.2 Soil and topography
Jodhpur 47 Watershed project falls under North West Rajasthan Agro Climatic Zone. The soil
is mainly sandy loam and. The soil is brown to very dark grayish brown in surface colour. The
depth of soil is moderate to deep about 25 to 75 cm. The predominant texture of soil is loamy sand
and silt and clay. The soil fertility is very poor with low nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. The soil
falls in Aridsol and Inseptisols order. The topography of the area is moderate ranging from 0-10%
slope
Table no. : 7 Soil type and topography
S.
No.
Name of Agro-
climatic zone
covers w/s area
Area in
ha
Name of villages Major soil types Topography
Type Area
1 I A 1389 Amarpura Sandy Loam 1340 Undulating
2 I A 1295 Anopnagar Sandy Loam 1260 Undulating
3 I A 985 Rampura Sandy Loam 940 Undulating
4 I A 1504 Sonalpura Sandy Loam 1480 Undulating
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Table no. : 8 Flood and drought condition
S. No. Village Flood (Incidence) Drought (Incidence)
1 Amarpura Nil Once in three year
2 Anopnagar Nil Once in three year
3 Rampura Nil Once in three year
4 Sonalpura Nil Once in three year
Table no. : 9 Climatic conditions S.
No.
Year Rainfall (mm) Temperature (degree centigrade) Highest intensity of
rainfall (mm in a
day)
Annual
Rainy days
Maximum Minimum
1 2010 420 48.5 6.3 121 33
2 2009 145 48.0 7.4 45 10
3 2008 270.2 47.5 6.1 44 16
4 2007 201 46.0 6.2 43 17
5 2006 205.5 46.5 5.8 33 18
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The rainfall is scanty which has resulted in recurrent phenomenon of drought in every two to three
years. The average rainfall of this area is about 250 mm (from past five year data) with a highest intensity
of 121 mm within span of a day. This uneven distribution is leading to runoff of soil every year to the
streams resulting in silting of the village tank.
Table no. : 10 Physiography and relief S. No. Village Area Highest
contour level
Lowest contour
level
Level difference
Length of travel
% slope
1 Amarpura 1340 370 362 8 1930 0.41
2 Anopnagar 1260 368 360 8 2265 0.35
3 Rampura 940 354 345 9 2940 0.31
4 Sonalpura 1480 330 321 9 4660 0.19
Table no. : 11 Slope Detail of Watershed
S. No. Slope % Area
1 0-1 % 1340
2 1-3 % 2200
3 3-5 % 1480
Total 5020
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Table no.: 12 Erosion status in project Area
Cause Type of erosion Area affected (ha) Run off(mm/
year)
Average soil loss
(Tonnes/ ha/ year) Water erosion
a Sheet 3570 50
b Rill 460 NA
c Gully NA
Sub-Total 4030
Wind erosion 990 NA
Total for project 5020 NA
Project Area is affected by water erosion & wind erosion both, such that loss of soil fertility takes
place every year. Production depleting year by year. It is major problem of Watershed
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3.1.3 Land and Agriculture Lack of surface water source and very deep ground water has limited the sufficient base for irrigation
as well as drinking purpose. The average land holding is about 6.5 ha ranging from 1 to 20 ha. Lack of
irrigation source forces the majority of the farmers to migrate to ensure their livelihood. This affects
directly the demographic profile of the Watershed. The major crops cultivated by the farmers are Bajra
(Pearl millet). Some of the farmers have Tube well as source of irrigation and take up Rabi crop also. The
soil and moisture conservation measures such as earthen bunds and farm bunds in the area will help them
to take up rabi crop of wheat, Arandi and cumin in the residual moisture.
Table no. : 13 Land ownership details
S. No. Village Total owned land (ha)
Gen OBC SC ST
No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area
1 Amarpura 12 39.68 220 505.92 0 0 0 0
2 Anopnagar 29 116.16 25 33.12 10 38 0 0
3 Rampura 2 11.68 35 53.12 0 0 0 0
4 Sonalpura 53 135.52 59 229.6 15 70.08 3 16.8
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S. No. Village Total owned land (ha)
Type of farmer
Large Small Marginal BPL
No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area
1 Amarpura 45 291.36 79 200.32 16 11.36 45 10.3
2 Anopnagar 10 66.08 55 78.4 3 1.92 11 9.02
3 Rampura 15 31.04 25 31.2 3 2.56 8 7.06
4 Sonalpura 30 304.64 33 136.8 10 4.64 18 20.56
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Table No: 14 Land use & land classification S.N.
Name of village Micro no
Arable Land Non arable land
(community Land) Road/ Other
total land
Irrigated
Un Irrigated
fellow
Govt. Panchayat land
Ha. Ha.
DLT & magra
Pasture
Nadi Aagor
Habitation
Ha. Ha. Ha. Ha. Ha. Ha. Ha. 1 Amarpura Cluster 32 695 70 1 0 3 1 2 1340
2 Anopnagar Cluster 34 125 15 1 15 2 1 3 1260
3 Rampura Cluster 41 133 18 2 0 3 1 2 940
4 Sonalpura Cluster 29 830 126 5 0 5 5 3 1480
Table No: 15 Agriculture
S. No. Village Net sown area (ha)
One time Two times Three times
1 Amarpura 695 28 0
2 Anopnagar 125 38 0
3 Rampura 455 41 0
4 Sonalpura 839 26 0
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Table No: 16 Crop details
S.
No.
Village Net sown area (ha.) in Kharif
Bajra Gowar Moong Moth Til
1 Amarpura 410 50 100 135 0
2 Anopnagar 85 40 30 40 5
3 Rampura 81 45 32 33 10
4 Sonalpura 386 120 145 160 20
S. No. Village Net sown area (ha.) in Rabi
Wheat Arandi Sarson Onion Garlic
1 Amarpura 17 9 4 0 0
2 Anopnagar 20 11 6 0 0
3 Rampura 20 12 5 0 0
4 Sonalpura 12 8 4 0 0
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Table No: 17 Crop production S. No. Crop production Kg per ha.
Wheat Bajra Moong Moth Onion Arandi
1 1500 1700 385 380 21000 210
3.1.4 Livestock Majority of community in the Watershed depends on cows and buffaloes for milk. Lack of rain
reduced the fodder availability for animals in Watershed area. This leads to migration to other parts of the
country with their herds of goats and sheep. Milk production is very low and there is no dairy co operative
in the Watershed.
Table No : 18 Livestock S.
No.
Village Cow (No.) Buffalo
(No.)
Goat (No.) Sheep
(No.)
Camel
(No.)
Other
(No.)
1 Amarpura 118 10 0 25 5 10
2 Anopnagar 80 5 5 22 0 0
3 Rampura 22 4 12 13 0 0
4 Sonalpura 33 2 10 14 2 12
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Table No: 19 Milk Production
S. No. Village Cow (ltr/annum) Buffalo (ltr/annum) Goat (ltr/annum) Total (ltr/annum)
No. Milk No. Milk No. Milk No. Milk
1 Amarpura 100 2010 4 160 0 0 304 3180
2 Anopnaga
r
15 300 2 80 5 1.5 32 455
3 Rampura 15 300 0 0 12 70 29 370
4 Sonalpura 25 515 0 0 10 2.5 125 1025
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Table No: 20 Drinking water
S. No. Village Ground water
table (Ft.)
Source of
drinking water
Availability in
months
Quality
1 Amarpura 445 Tube well 12 Slightly Saline
2 Anopnagar 442 Tube well 12 Slightly Saline
3 Rampura 389 Tube well 12 Slightly Saline
4 Sonalpura 550 Tube well 12 Slightly Saline
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3.2 Socio-Economic Profile
3.2.1 Demographic Status Jodhpur 47 Watershed project has a total of 414 households with a population of 3568 (as per base-
line survey) out of which 1879 are male and 1689 female .The sex ratio is 898 female to 1000 male. There
are 176 BPL families. The average family size is 6. The literacy rate is very low i.e. 21.7 per cent; male
literacy rate is 29.7 per cent (of total male population) and female literacy rate is as low as 6.75 per cent
(of total female population). It is noticeable that only five persons have reached up to Secondary standard.
The major castes in the Watershed are Mohmmadan, Rajput, Bishnoi, and SC communities. Majority of
population is involved in agriculture and animal husbandry.
Table No: 21 Demographic information
S. No. Village Population SC / ST population
Male Female Total Male Female Total
1 Amarpura 240 230 470 0 0 0
2 Anopnagar 263 253 516 6 5 11
3 Rampura 216 223 439 0 0 0
4 Sonalpura 162 142 304 5 4 9
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Table No: 22 Literacy rate
S. No. Village Literacy
Total % Male % Female %
1 Amarpura 61 9.89 55 16.47 6 2.12
2 Anopnagar 337 32.85 247 44.58 90 19.07
3 Rampura 67 35.08 56 53.33 11 12.79
4 Sonalpura 278 31.01 197 43.78 74 17.45
Table No: 23 Poverty
S.
No.
Village Total
household
Total BPL
HH
% of BPL
HH
Landless HH % of Land
less HH
1 Amarpura 112 45 40.17 10 8.92
2 Anopnagar 30 11 36.66 2 6.66
3 Rampura 25 8 32 0 0
4 Sonalpura 42 18 42.85 3 7.14
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3.2.2 Migration Pattern
People migrate during summer season to different parts of state and country like Jodhpur,
Delhi, Mumbai and Amritsar as daily wagers and truck drivers. Lack of irrigation facility,
employment and fodder availability force these people to migrate to other places.
Table No: 24 Migration details
S.
No.
Village Total
Population
Migration Migration by months Income
during
migration Total Male Female Up to 3
months
3-6
months
>6
months
1 Amarpura 870 15 15 0 5 0 10 60000
2 Anopnagar 1567 16 14 2 4 4 8 38000
3 Rampura 1215 6 6 0 2 2 2 24000
4 Sonalpura 874 10 10 0 3 5 2 40000
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Table No: 25 Village infrastructures
S.
No.
Village Pucca
road to
village
Schools Aangan
wadi
Post office Milk
collection
centre
PHED
tube well
PHC
1 Amarpura Yes 1 1 0 0 0 0
2 Anopnagar No 1 1 0 0 0 0
3 Rampura Yes 1 1 0 0 0 0
4 Sonalpura Yes 1 1 0 1 1 0
Table No: 26 Facilities / HH assets
S.
No.
Village HHs with
electricity
HHs with
safety
latrines
HHs with
phones
HHs with
vehicle
HHs
with
TV set
HHs
with
LPG
gas
HHs
with
fridge
HHs
with
Tube
Well
1 Amarpura 84 3 295 175 33 20 0 10
2 Anopnagar 20 6 33 50 9 10 0 5
3 Rampura 41 7 65 49 11 20 0 12
4 Sonalpura 82 2 144 143 9 15 0 0
Jodhpur -47
The Jodhpur 47Watershed comes under arid zone. So farmers grow crop according to the rainfall. If
they get good rainfall they generally grow high value crops like mustard, cumin, Cotton, Moong etc. In case
of low rainfall they go for Bajra. So we can say that monsoon decides cropping patterns of Jodhpur
47Watershed.
The Jodhpur 47 Watershed area has low productivity because of the following
reasons:-
i) Full dependence on monsoon Jodhpur 47Watershed is dependent on monsoon. Water is essential input in agriculture. Due to the
absence of proper irrigation facility, most of the cultivated area depends on the uncertain monsoon.
Therefore, the success or failure of the monsoon determines the success or failure of agriculture
production. The rainfall is unreliable due to two factors: untimely and inadequate
ii) Low use of fertilizer per unit cropped area Farmers do not use sufficient fertilizer due to lack of water, scarcity of fertilizer in market and
insufficient money for fertilizer. Many a times they don’t get fertilizer at the right time.
iii) Traditional farming methods This also leads to low productivity. There is a lot of ignorance about the use of new farming
methods and technologies such as multiple cropping. They don’t use FYM and other input in a proper
way that is why they don’t get 100% output. So these factors contribute to low productivity.
Jodhpur -47
iv) Lack of adequate farm machinery Even today a large number of farmers in Jodhpur 47Watershed use traditional methods of ploughing
and irrigation. They don’t have adequate machinery like seed drill, Combine harvester etc. So, old
machineries take more time in tillage practices
iv) Lack of good quality seeds and fertilizers: Good quality seed, fertilizer and pesticide are important factor in agriculture productivity. The
use of good quality leads to higher land productivity. In Lavera Kalan, however, there are two
limitations in the use of fertilizer. First these fertilizers are most useful in irrigated condition. But in Jodhpur
47most of the land depends on rainfall, mostly farmers use nitrogenous fertilizers especially urea.
This has resulted in disproportionate use of fertilizer depleting the quality of land
v) Lack of other facilities such as storage and marketing 5-10% of agriculture product damage after harvesting due to scarcity of proper storage and proper
market for sale. So he sells to local traders at the low prices. Farmers mainly face proper means of
transportation and roads. and second problem is farmers don’t have proper storage facilities.
Jodhpur -47
Jodhpur -47
CHAPTER - 4
WWAATTEERRSSHHEEDD AACCTTIIVVIITTIIEESS
Jodhpur -47
Watershed Activities Watershed management as a strategy has been adopted by Government of India especially in the rain-fed
regions of semi-arid tropics. These regions are characterized by low and undependable rain, low soil fertility, poor
infrastructure development, low literacy and high incidence of migration. Several studies have identified that there
is a dire need of a systematic and scientific approach to deal with Watershed development. The common
guidelines generate a fresh and flexible framework for the next generation Watershed development.
4.1 Scientific Planning
(i) Watershed Approach This envisages a broader vision of Geo-hydrological unit which involves treating a Watershed of micro-
Watershed. The Jodhpur 47Watershed project consists of five village. Further Jodhpur 47Watershed project is in
continuation with other Watersheds namely RANERI (DDP V), RANERI (Hariyali II) projects, this gives an
element of continuation of the programme.
(ii) Base line survey To access the impact of any Watershed development programme a detailed base line survey has to be
conducted. This acts a benchmark for any intervention during and post implementation of any development
programme. A detailed base line survey was undertaken by WDT which involved household census survey, Bio-
physical survey and village level data collection. Household census survey includes a detailed questionnaire which
was filled by visiting each and every household in the villages. This gave in the details of the demographic profile
of the village, the literacy percentage, SC/ST population, number of BPL household, cattle population, and net
consumption rate in the village, average milk production of the cattle and various schemes running and their
Jodhpur -47
benefits.
Bio-physical survey was undertaken to identify various natural resources available in the villages. It included
the soil typology, well in the area, crop taken in the field, cropping pattern, fertilizer used and various sources of
irrigation in the field.
(iii) Participatory Rural Approach (PRA) The past experience of Watershed has given tremendous input to focus on creating accountability of the
stakeholders towards the programme. This has created an emphasis to include all the stakeholder communities
and their local indigenous technological knowledge while planning for any activity. Participatory Rural Approach
provides a new path for planning, implementing, monitoring and post-withdrawal activities with a complete
accountability of the stakeholders. Various PRA techniques like resource mapping, social mapping and season
calendars were used to understand the physical and social orientation of the village in general and the Watershed
in specific.
(iv) Use of GIS and Remote sensing for planning Use of various high science tools has been promoted at various stages of Watershed development.
(A) Prioritization Geographical Information System (GIS) has been used for prioritization process. Various parameters were taken
into account like Geo-morphological, Soil, BPL population, Ground water status, Drinking water situation and Slope
percent. These were all given proper weightage according to the DoLR specification. This helped in prioritization of
various Watershed area.
Jodhpur -47
(B) Planning State Remote Sensing Application Centre has provided various maps like slope map, contour map, Land use land
cover map, Satellite image maps were used to identify each and every water conservation structures available in
the project area. Contour map of vertical interval of 1 meter at a scale of 1:10000 was used for identifying various
locations for soil and water conservation structures.
(C) Topographical survey of DLT There is a good drainage line in the Watershed, so for treatment of drainage line a topographical survey was
essential. This help in selection of site for LSCD, Nallah bunding and Masonry check dams.
Table No. 27 Details of Scientific planning and Inputs in the project S. No. Scientific criteria / inputs used Whether Scientific
criteria used
1 A. Planning
a. Watershed approach Yes
b. Whether technical back-stopping for the project has been arranged?
If yes, mention the name of the institute
c. Baseline survey Yes
d. Hydro-geological survey Yes
e. Contour mapping Yes
f. Participatory Rural Approach (PRA) Yes
g. Remote sensing data Yes
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h. Ridge to valley treatment planning Yes
i. Online IT connectivity between -
(1) Project and DRDA cell / ZP Yes
(2) DRDA and SLNA Yes
(3) SLNA and DoLR Yes
j. Availability of GIS layers -
(1) Cadastral map
(2) Village boundaries Yes
(3) Drainage Yes
(4) Slope map Yes
(5) Land use Yes
(6) Ground water status No
(7) Watershed boundaries Yes
2 Inputs
(1) Bio- pesticides No
(2) Organic manure Yes
(3) Vermi-compost Yes
(4) Bio-fertilizer No
(5) Water saving devices Yes
(6) Mechanized tools / Implements Yes
Jodhpur -47
(7) Bio-fencing Yes
(8) Automatic water level recorders & sediment samplers No
4.2 Watershed Development Approach and Strategy The developmental strategy is two pronged- technical and social, both integrated for sustainable
development of natural resources. Social strategy is for creating awareness and capacity building of community
for self-motivation and long term commitment to the project for its sustainability. Technical strategy is for
planning designing & implementation of activities for development of natural resources
4.2.1 Social Strategy
Participatory Approach for empowerment of Community: People’s participation is the key to sustainable
Watershed development programmes.
Demand Driven Project Proposals of the community and Flexibility in choice of Technology.
Equity for Resource Poor and Women: In all Watershed development projects thrust is on improving equity
by addressing needs of all sections of community
Social Audit
Linkages of Watershed community with Panchayat Raj Institutions: An important element of long term
sustainability is to forge linkages with permanent institutions in the area. So, linkages are forged between
the Panchayats and the Watershed communities.
Jodhpur -47
4.2.2 Technical Strategy
Ridge to Valley approach
In-situ moisture conservation
Reduce Runoff velocity
Rain Water harvesting with the approach of ‘Water Budgeting
Alternate land use i. e. Horticulture, Agro forestry, Pasture development & forestry plantation based on
land capability classification.
Flexibility in choice of Technology: Taking account of the high degree of heterogeneity in the socio
economic and agro ecological conditions in rain fed areas, a high degree of flexibility is provided in the
choice of appropriate, at the Watershed level
Low cost, replicable & indigenous technologies
Jodhpur -47
4.3 Institution building 4.3.1 Watershed Committee (WC)
Watershed committee is constituted by Gram Sabha to implement the Watershed project with
technical support of WDT. The committee is registered under society registration act 1860. The Gram Sabha
of the Gram Panchayat select the chairman of the w/s committee with the secretary who will be a paid
functionary. In Jodhpur 47Watershed two w/s committee were formed namely Anopnagar w/s committee of
Raneri gram panchayat Raneri . Since the Watershed covers area of one gram panchayat so separate w/s
committee were constituted.
Table No. 28 W/s Committee Anopnagar S. No. Name Designation Sex Category Educational
Qualification
1 JASWANTA RAM S/O PHATU RAM President M OBC Middle
2 PRADEEP S/O BAGDU RAM Secretary M OBC Graduate
3 BALKISHAN S/O BHARMAL RAM Member M OBC Literate
4 SOPARI W/O BAGDU RAM Member M OBC Literate
5 BIRBAL RAM S/O CHOTHA RAM Member M OBC Literate
Jodhpur -47
6 BHAGWANA RAM S/O HARCHAND RAM Member M OBC Illiterate
7 TAJA RAM S/O MODA RAM Member M SC Literate
8 BHAGWANA RAM S/O GANPAT RAM Member M OBC Literate
9 RUPA RAM S/O KOJA RAM Member M OBC Literate
10 RUPA RAM S/O KANA RAM Member M OBC Literate
11 MAHI RAM S/O BUDHAR RAM Member M OBC Literate
12 SUSILA DEVI W/O BABU LAL Member F OBC Literate
13 JUGTI W/O MADHU RAM Member F OBC Illiterate
Details of Bank Account : For each water shed committee, the separate saving bank account has been opened with the name of
Sarpanch, Secretary WC and WDT member (Junior Engineer). One separate Watershed Development Fund (WDF)
account will be opened for each committee. In the WDF Account no transaction will be done only the contribution
received from beneficiaries will be deposited. The details of bank account are :
Jodhpur -47
Table No. 29
S.No.
Watershed
Committee
Account No. Bank Name
Saving A/C No. WDF A/C No.
1. Anopnagar 08810110016640 UCO Bank Bap
Table No. 30
S.no Name of the Gram Panchayat Date on which Grama Sabha
approved EPA
1. Raneri 16-12-2011
Jodhpur -47
4.3.2 Self Help Group Self Help Groups are motivated, small homogenous groups organized together through credit and
thrift activities. Self Help Group initiative especially for women help uplift their livelihood, generally Self
Help Groups include landless and poor men and women.
Before formation of the SHGs during PRA activities focused group discussion (FGDs) were held with the
women, which came up with the following observations
a) Lack of proper credit facilities due to low intervention of formal financial credit institution.
b) Excessive exploitation of weaker section by money lenders
c) Lack of attitude for saving among poor people.
d) Lack of knowledge on credit and thrift activity and banking.
Status of new SHG is shown in table no.33
4.3.3 User Group User Groups are normally formed to manage an activity or asset created under the programme on
a long term basis. The User Group collect user charges from their members, oversee the works and
manage the benefits.
It was decided that each group would formulate certain internal rules and have a feeling of ownership
with community spirit.
Jodhpur -47
Table No. 33 Status of SHG (New)
Gram Panchayat : Raneri S Name of Saving Since Details of Saving account in Bank Amount Financial Details of revolving fund
No. SHG per when
Loan activities
if any received from any agency
(No. of Month saving Dt.of (with date) Agency Amount Status of
Members) (Rs.) Done by Name Opening taken of Fund Repayment
Group of Bank A/c No. the A/c from Bank (Rs.)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Andi dadi
mahila SHG (10 member)
100 Co-Operative Bank Bap
3450 05.12.11
2 Jai hanuman SHG (10 member)
100 Co-Operative Bank Bap
3496 26.04.12
3 Shamrathal mahila SHG (10 member)
100 Co-Operative Bank Bap
3453 14.12.11
Jodhpur -47
4.4 Physical activities to be undertaken
4.4.1 Entry Point Activity (EPA) EPA activities are taken up under Watershed project to build a rapport with the village community at
the beginning of the project, generally, certain important works which are in urgent demand of the local
community are taken up. A group discussion was conducted with Watershed development committee
regarding the EPA activity. It was conveyed to the WC that an amount of Rs. 18.648 Lakh was allotted for
EPA activity, which was 4% of total allocated budget. The villagers discussed various activities which they
felt is important but after a brief discussion it was conveyed to them that only those activities can be taken
which revive the common natural resources. It was also taken into priority that there should be an
instrument of convergence which will result in sustainability of activities.
Table No. 30 Entry Point Activity (EPA) S.
No.
Name of WC Amount
earmarked for
EPA(Lakh)
Entry Point Activity planned Estimated Cost
(Lakh)
1 Jodhpur-47 30.12 Installation of Solar light 6.60
Rain water harvesting structure (Tanka) 20.00
Repairing of Rain water harvesting
structure (Tanka)
3.52
Jodhpur -47
4.4.2 PRODUCTION MEASURES
4.4.2.1 AGRO FORESTRY
Suitable forestry plants like Khejri, Ardoo, Desi Babool, Neem, Kumtha etc. are planted on the field
boundaries to meet the fuel & fodder requirements of the farmer.
4.4.2.2 MIXED HORTICULTURE
Suitable horticulture plants like Mango, Lemon, Guava, Ber, Pomegranate, Anwala etc. are grown with
the crops, to improve the income & nutrition level of the cultivators. A water harvesting structure (Tanka)
is constructed to fulfill the water requirement of horticulture plants
4.4.2.3 CROP DEMONSTRATION
To show the quantitative and qualitative difference between traditional and improved practices/ inputs
and in order to motivate the farmers to adopt improved agricultural practices/ inputs recommended by the
Research Institutions/ Department of Agriculture, demonstrations are conducted in a small area of 0.5 ha.
4.4.2.4 ORGANIC FARMING SYSTEM/ COMPOST PITS
Organic manure is decomposed agricultural waste and cow dung, which is applied in the field in place
of chemical fertilizers. It is cheaper, locally available and without any kind of side effect.
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4.4.2.5 HOMESTEAD KITCHEN GARDENS
Emphasis is given on developing backyard gardens to meet the day to day needs of the vegetables of
the villagers.
4.4.2.6 PASTURE DEVELOPMENT
To meet the fuel, fodder, timber requirements
of the community and to increase the carrying
capacity of the degraded pastures, proper
fencing, planting and over seeding of grasses
like Dhaman, Sevan, Stylohameta is done on
Govt./Panchayat and Pasture lands.
Conservation measures are also adopted to
conserve soil and water. Contour furrows/
trenches are excavated on the contours and
pits are dug in the trenches for plantation.
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4.4.2.7 FENCING
Fencing is necessary to protect the production measures and pastures developed on non arable
lands. The fencing is designed in such a way that it intercepts runoff and conserves rain water. Different
types of fencing are as under:
1. DITCH CUM BUND (DCB)
This is most popular method of fencing. A ditch of particular cross section considering the type of
the soil is dug around the pasture area. The aim is to prevent cattle from entering the protected area. The
soil so excavated is used for construction of a bund. It can be fortified with local species of vegetation.
2. STONE WALL FENCING
Stone wall fencing is done in area where stone is locally available especially in hilly areas. The stone
wall is constructed to prevent the cattle from entering the protected area.
4.4.3 CONSERVATION MEASURES
4.4.3.1 CONTOUR CULTIVATION
Cultivation is done along the contours. This forms the mini barriers across the flow path of the
runoff, which conserves rain water in situ & check soil erosion. Effectiveness of contour cultivation varies
with slope, crop cover and soil. It is most effective on moderate slope ranging from 1 to 5%
Jodhpur -47
4.4.3.2 CONTOUR BUND/ CONTOUR VEGETATIVE HEDGE
Contour bunds are small earthen bunds constructed along the contour on the agriculture lands to
check soil erosion and conserve sufficient moisture to grow crops. These bunds are purified with locally
available vegetation like Khus, Munja, Dhaman and Stylo Hamata are raised on the bund.
4.4.3.3 V DITCH
These are constructed parallel to contour in areas of gentle slope to conserve in sito moisture and to
check velocity of run off.
4.4.3.4 STAGGERED TRENCHES
Number of rows of trenches are dug in hilly areas having steep slopes. Distance between two
trenches is kept equal to the length of a trench. Adjacent rows are staggered to reduce the maximum
length of runoff for better retention. These trenches check the velocity of runoff as well as conserve in-situ
moisture and check soil erosion.
Jodhpur -47
4.4.3.5 WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURE (TANKA) Tanka is a covered masonry runoff storage tank
which collects runoff water from artificial
catchment constructed around it. It is also an
age old practice in the desert areas and is used
for harvesting surface runoff water for life saving
irrigation and drinking purposes.
4.4.3.6 LOOSE STONE CHECK DAM These structures are constructed in small and
medium size gullies using locally available
stones/ boulders as dry masonry. A waste weir is
also provided to discharge the peak runoff safely
from the catchment.
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4.4.3.7 EARTHEN DAM
These are constructed in medium to large size gullies
by making earthen embankment in the nallah bed
across the drainage line duly supported by locally
available vegetation/ grass. They are provided where
separate surplus arrangement for water is available at
site.
4.4.3.8 DUG OUT POND (NADI)
It is a water harvesting structure constructed in middle to large drainage lines across the flow to store
surplus runoff . The pond is constructed near the point of use where maximum water can be stored
requiring minimum amount of earth work. The earthen bund is fortified with vegetation and waste
weir.
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4.4.3.9 MASONRY CHECK DAM
It is a weir like masonry structure constructed across the natural drain/ nallah which intercepts the
runoff from local catchment and stores it for optimum utilization. This helps in recharging of
surrounding wells. The stored water can also be used for lift or flow irrigation as well as for drinking
purposes of human and livestock population. Due to these direct and indirect benefits, masonry check
dam is in great demand in the rural areas.
Jodhpur -46
CHAPTER - 5
AANNNNUUAALL AACCTTIIOONN PPLLAANN
Name of the Project IWMP-47 Macro/Micro ClusterG.P. 1 NO. W C AnopnagarBlock Bap Scheme/Batch IWMPDistrict. Jodhpur Date of Sanction 0-JanVillage Covered 10 NO. Date of
Approval of Project outlay 753 LACTotal Area 5020 Hectare No. of SHG's formed 60No. of WC's formed 1 No. of UG's formed 125
Geographical Area 5173 HaEffective Area 5020 HaProject outlay 753 LACTotal Arable land
1. Irrigated 878 Ha2. Unirrigated 3750 Ha
Total Nonarable land1. Pasture 250 Ha2. Govt. / waste /OTHER LAND 142 Ha
QTY. RATE AMOUNT PHY FIN PHY FINI. ADMINISTRATIVE COST 10% 75.3
1 WDT MANDEYA 21.082 W C SEC MANDEYA 13.553 OFFICE EXPENSES (JEEP/STATIONARY & OTHER) 40.66
SUB TOTAL 75.30 75.30 75.30II MONITORING 1% 7.530 7.53 7.53 7.53III EVALUATION 1% 7.530 7.53 7.53 7.53
90.36 90.36 90.36W/S PREPARATORY PHASE
IV ENTRY POINT ACTIVITY 4% 30.120 30.12 30.12 30.121 SOLAR LIGHT2 WATER TANKA3 REPAIRING OF TANKA
6 OTHER30.12 30.12 30.12
S. N.Watershed Committee Project
TotalRanari
CHAPTER-V PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT PLAN
NAME OF ACTIVITYTARGET
Ranari
WATERSHED COMMITTEE WISE WORK PLAN OF TOTAL IWMP-47
TOTAL
TOTAL
G TOTAL IWMP-II, BLOCK-BASSI,JAIPUR 1
QTY. RATE AMOUNT PHY FIN PHY FINS. N.
Watershed Committee ProjectTotalRanariNAME OF ACTIVITY
TARGET
V TRAININGS & CAPACITY BUILDING 5% 37.6501 USERS GROUP(i) KHARIF
(ii) RABI(iii) HORTICULTURE(iv) PASTURE DEVELOPMENT2 OTHERS TRAINING & CO
37.65 37.65 37.65VI DETAILED PROJECT REPORT 1% 7.530 7.53
7.530 7.53 7.53 7.53TOTAL 75.30 75.30 75.30
W/S WORK PHASE
VII NRM 56% 421.6801 ARABLE CONSERVATION WORK(i) Earthen Bund 1800 13300 239.40 1800 239.40 1800 239.40
(ii) WHS (Tanka) 164 80025 131.24 164 131.24 164 131.24(iii) Waste weir 25 13000 3.25 25 3.25 25 3.25(iv) Gulley Control Structure Nallah Bunding 7 10000 0.70 7 0.70 7 0.70
(v) Farm Pond 6 500000 30.00 6 30.00 6 30.002 NON ARABLE CONSERVATION WORK 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0.00(i) V Ditch for PD 10 17900 1.79 10 1.79 10 1.79
(ii) Staggered Contour Trenches for PD 0 12700 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00(iii) Dug out Pond 5 50000 2.50 5 2.50 5 2.50(iv) WHS (Tanka) 16 80000 12.80 16 12.80 16 12.80(v) Nallah Bunding with ww 0 19000 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00
421.68 421.68 421.68
VIII LIVELIHOOD ACTIVIVITIES FOR ASSET LESS PERSON 9% 67.77 0 0.00
1 Revolving fund to SHG 164 25000 41.00 164 41.00 164 41.002 Revolving fund to Individul 28 25000 7.00 28 7.00 28 7.003 Grant add to Fedration of SHG 10 200000 19.77 10 19.77 10 19.77
67.77 67.77 67.77
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
G TOTAL IWMP-II, BLOCK-BASSI,JAIPUR 2
QTY. RATE AMOUNT PHY FIN PHY FINS. N.
Watershed Committee ProjectTotalRanariNAME OF ACTIVITY
TARGET
VIII PRODUCTION SYSTEM & MICRO ENTERPRISES 10% 75.300For Arable Land
1 Arable bund2 Agro Forestry 3033 73 2.21 3033 2.21 3033 2.213 Horticulture Plantation with fencing & Tanka 10 24700 2.47 10 2.47 10 2.474 Horticulture Plantation without fencing (Orchard) 10 10000 1.00 10 1.00 10 1.005 Vermi Compost 4 24000 0.96 4 0.96 4 0.966 Crop Demonstration 900 5000 45.00 900 45.00 900 45.007 Homested Kitchen Gerden 200 1000 2.00 200 2.00 200 2.008 Medicinal Plants 100 3000 3.00 100 3.00 100 3.00
For Non-arable Land 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.001 V Ditch for PD 40 2200 0.88 40 0.88 40 0.882 Staggered Contour Trenches for PD 0 900 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.003 Fencing of PD (by SW) 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.004 Fencing of PD (by DCB) 40 21940 8.78 40 8.78 40 8.782 LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00(i.) Animal Health Camp 30 20000 6.00 30 6.00 30 6.00(ii) Vaccination 0 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 1.00
(iii) Purchase of Bull / Pada 4 25000 1.00 4 1.00 4 1.00(iv) A I 0 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 1.00
75.30 75.30 75.30IX CONSOLIDATION PHASE 3% 22.590 22.59 22.59 22.59
GRAND TOTAL 753.00 753.00 753.00
TOTAL
G TOTAL IWMP-II, BLOCK-BASSI,JAIPUR 3
Format -1
Name of Project :- IWMP-47 Block: Bap Distt.:- Jodhpur
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
1.Watershed Development Works
1.1 Land Development (Productive use)
1.1.1 Afforestation (on wasteland) ha
1.1.2 Afforestation (on total land including wasteland) ha
1.1.3 Horticulture(on wasteland) ha
1.1.4 Horticulture(on total land including wasteland) ha
1.1.5 Agriculture (on wasteland) ha
1.1.6 Agriculture(on total land including wasteland) ha
1.1.7 Pasture (on wasteland) ha
1.1.8 Pasture(on total land including wasteland) 10 ha 0 10 0 0 0
1.1.9 Others (on wasteland) ha
1.1.10 Others (on total land including wasteland) ha
1.2 Soil & Moisture Conservation 1.2.1 Staggered trenching ha
1.2.2 Countour Bunding 1800 ha 400 300 300 400 4001.2.3 Graded Bunding ha
1.2.4 Bench Terracing ha
1.2.5 Others ha
1.3 Vegetative and Engineering Structure 1.3.1 Earthen Checks Cubic
meter
1.3.2 Brushwood Checks Rmt
1.3.3 Gully plugs Cubic meter
1.3.4 Loose bolder Cubic meter
1.3.5 Gabion structure Cubic meter
1.3.6 Others nos1.4 Water Harvesting Structure (New created)
1.4.1 Farm ponds nos
1.4.2 Check dams nos
1.4.3 Nallah Bunds nos
1.4.4 Percolation tanks nos1.4.5 Ground Water recharge structure nos
1.4.6 Others nos 7 19 4 0 6
1.5 Water Harvesting Structure (Renovated) 1.5.1 Farm ponds 175 nos 32 35 32 27 49
1.5.2 Check dams nos
1.5.3 Nallah Bunds nos
1.5.4 Percolation tanks nos1.5.5 Ground Water recharge structure nos
1.5.6 Others nos1.6 Water Harvesting Structure ( Storage capacity of New
1.6.1 Farm ponds Cubic meter 640 700 640 540 980
1.6.2 Check dams Cubic meter
1.6.3 Nallah Bunds Cubic meter
1.6.4 Percolation tanks Cubic meter
1.6.5 Ground Water recharge structure
Cubic meter
1.6.6 Others Cubic meter
1.7 Water Harvesting Structure ( Storage capacity of Renovated structures)
1.7.1 Farm ponds Cubic meter
1.7.2 Check dams Cubic meter
1.7.3 Nallah Bunds Cubic meter
1.7.4 Percolation tanks Cubic meter
1.7.5 Ground Water recharge structure
Cubic meter
1.7.6 Others Cubic meter
Physical Target (Watershed Works)
Financial yearwise Physical Target Unit
(ha/nos/Rmt/Cubic meter)
Total Target
(Quantity)
Name of Head Name of Activity Name of Subactivity
Financial yearwise Physical Target Unit
(ha/nos/Rmt/Cubic meter)
Total Target
(Quantity)
Name of Head Name of Activity Name of Subactivity
2.EPA 2.1 No. of EPA activities
nos
2.2 No. of water extracting unit created
nos
3.Institution & Capacity Building
3.1 SHG Formation (Newly created) 3.1.1 No. of SHG nos
3.1.2 Total No. of SHGs members nos
3.2.1 No. of SHG assisted nos3.2.2 Total No. of SHGs members nos
3.3 UG Formation 3.3.1 No. of UG nos3.3.2 Total No. of members of UGs nos
3.4 Formation of Federation 3.4.1 No. of Federation nos
3.4.2 Total No. of members of Federation nos
3.5 Capacity building 3.5.1 No. of Training nos 5 6 6 5 53.5.2 No. of Persons trained nos 250 300 300 250 250
4.Livelihood activities for the asset-less persons 4.1 No. of activities nos 2 3 3 2 1
4.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos 90 135 135 90 45
5.Production system µ-enterprises 5.1 Sericulture 5.1.1 No. of activities nos
5.1.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos
5.2 Beekeeping 5.2.1 No. of activities nos
5.2.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos
5.3 Poultry 5.3.1 No. of activities nos
5.3.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos
5.4 Fisheries 5.4.1 No. of activities nos
5.4.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos
5.5 Bio-fuel Plantation 5.5.1 Area Covered ha
5.5.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos
5.6 Others 5.6.1 No. of activities nos
5.6.2 No. of Beneficiaries nos
Format -2
Name of Project :- IWMP-47 Block: Bap Distt. :- Jodhpur
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-171.Watershed Development Works
1.1 Land Development (Productive use) 1.1.1 Afforestation
1.1.2 Horticulture
1.1.3 Agriculture
1.1.4 Pasture 0.88 0.00 0.44 0.44 0.00 0.001.1.5 Others 74.42 15.33 19.86 19.76 10.49 8.99
1.2 Soil & Moisture Conservation
1.2.1 Staggered trenching1.2.2 Countour Bunding1.2.3 Graded Bunding1.2.4 Bench Terracing
1.2.5 Others 239.40 53.20 39.90 39.90 53.20 53.201.3 Vegetative and Engineering Structure
1.3.1 Earthen Checks1.3.2 Brushwood Checks
1.3.3 Gully plugs
1.3.4 Loose bolder1.3.5 Gabion structure
1.3.6 Others
1.4 Water Harvesting Structure (New Created) 1.4.1 Farm ponds 144.04 25.61 28.01 25.61 21.61 39.21
1.4.2 Check dams
1.4.3 Nallah Bunds1.4.4 Percolation tanks
1.4.5 Ground Water recharge structure
1.4.6 Others 38.24 11.79 14.94 5.49 0.00 6.021.5 Water Harvesting Structure (Renovated) 1.5.1 Farm ponds
1.5.2 Check dams
1.5.3 Nallah Bunds1.5.4 Percolation tanks
1.5.5 Ground Water recharge structure
1.5.6 Others
2.Administrative Cost 2.1 Salary 47.439 6.8523 9.4878 12.1233 9.4878 9.48782.2 Others 20.331 2.9367 4.0662 5.1957 4.0662 4.0662
3.Monitoring 3.1 Monitoring of Projects 6.778 1.51 1.88 1.88 0.75 0.754.Entry Point Activity 4.1 Plan for EPA 30.12 21.08 9.045.Institution & Capacity Building 5.1 SHG Formation 41.00 8.00 10.00 7.50 7.50 8.00
5.2 UG Formation5.3 Formation of Federation 19.77 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.77
5.4 Capacity building 30.12 5.65 6.02 6.02 6.78 5.655.5 Others
6.DPR 6.1 Preparation Of DPR 7.53 7.537.Livelihood activities for the asset-less persons
7.1 Plan for Livelihood activities
8.Production system & micro-enterprises 8.1 Sericulture
8.2 Beekeeping
8.3 Poultry
8.4 Fisheries
8.5 Bio-fuel Plantation
8.6 Others 7.00 1.40 1.40 1.00 1.00 2.20
Financial Target (Watershed works)
Name of HeadName of SubactivityName of Activity Total Target Financial year
Amount (Rs. In lakh)
Format-4
To be entered at WCDC Level Financial Target IWMP-47 Projectwise
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
1 Administrative 1.506 1.506 1.506 1.506 1.506
2 Capacity building 1.506 1.506 1.506 1.506 1.506
3 Monitoring 0.151 0.151 0.151 0.151 0.151
4 Preparation Of DPR5 Any Other
FINANCIAL WCDC
No. HeadAmount (Rs. in Lakh)
Financial year
Format-6Capacity building plan (WCDC)
IWMP-47 Projectwise
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
No of trainings planned 2 3 3 2 1
No of persons to be trained 90 135 135 90 45
HeadAmount (Rs. in Lakh)
Financial year
Format-3
To be entered at PIA Level Financial Target IWMP-47 Projectwise
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
1 Administrative 9.789 13.554 17.319 13.554 13.554
2 Capacity building 5.648 6.024 6.024 6.777 5.648
3 Monitoring 1.506 1.883 1.883 0.753 0.753
4 Preparation Of DPR 7.5305 EPA 21.084 9.036
6 Any Other
FINANCIAL PIA
Amount (Rs. in Lakh)Financial yearHeadNo.
Format-5Capacity building plan (PIA level)
Name of Project : IWMP-47 Block: Bap District : Jodhpur
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
1 No of trainings planned 5 6 6 5 5
2 No of persons to be trained 250 300 300 250 250
Financial yearNo. Head
Jodhpur -46
CHAPTER - 6
PPRROOJJEECCTT OOUUTTCCOOMMEESS
Jodhpur -46
1. Project Outcome :
By the end of the project, in the project area, it is expected that the water level in the tube-wells increases
considerably and sufficient water for man and productivity should be increased after the completion of the project.
Few parameters which are expected to be increased after the completion of completion as the project are as follow :
S. No. Parameters Before Execution of
Project
Expected Increase after the
Completion of the Project
1 Availability of water
a. Average Water Table in the Wells 650 ft 300-350 ft.
b. Available Water in the Wells/Tube Wells Wells/Tube Wells/Ponds
2. Agriculture/ Horticulture
a. Total Sowing Area
b. (Net) Sown Area (ha)
c. Production of Major Crops:
Wheat
Bajara
Moong
26-29 quintal/ ha.
15-18 quintal/ ha.
3.5-4 quintal/ ha.
35-40 quintal/ ha.
20-25 quintal/ ha.
5-6 quintal/ ha.
d. Production of Rajka 600-700 quintal 800-1000 quintal
e. Average Production of Horticulture Plants
50-100 quintal
350-500 quintal (Different types of fruits plants Mango, Guava, Ber, Papaya, etc)
Jodhpur -46
3. Live Stock
a. Milk Production 3-7 kg/ animal 7-12 kg/ animal
b. Animal Diseases By regular camps, the various diseases will be reduced
4. Livelihood
a. Average income of family by
introduction of other micro
enterprises
Rs.2500-3000
per month
Rs.4000-5000
per month
b. SHG Groups 10 60 The various homogenous groups
will be constituted and the training of
different activities will be given,
especially for land less families.
During the project period (5-7 years), the various activities will be done. The natural resource management
activities will be done in between the project phase. The proposed NRM works in arable, non arable land and
drainage line treatment will increase the water table, production of agriculture/horticulture crops. Similarly the
livestock will increase the milk production. the year wise various outcomes of the project are as follows :
Jodhpur -46
S.
No.
Activity Unit Before
Project
During the Project Period
I Yr II Yr III Yr IV Yr V Yr VI Yr VII Yr
1. Engineering Structure
a.
Contour Bund, CVH,
Restoration of Old
structures, Gully
Control Structure
Hect. Nil 1000 2000 700
b. Earth Bunds, WHS,
Anicut
No. Nil
2. Increase of Agriculture Production due to construction of above Engineering Structure
a. Rabi Season (Main
Crops)
Wheat
Mustard
Qtl/ ha 29
12
29
12
29
12
35
14
37
15
39
16
40
18
40-50
18-20
b. Kharif Season (Main
Crops)
Bajra
Guar
Qtl/ ha 12.5
5.50
12.5
5.5
12.5
5.5
14
6.0
15
8
18
9
20
10
20-25
10-12
Jodhpur -46
3. Increase of Area of Agriculture Production of Engineering Structure
a. Rain fed Area Ha. 1350 3% 5% 7% 8% 10%
b. Irrigated Area Ha. 385 3% 5% 7% 8% 10%
c. Vegetable Area Ha. 20 3% 5% 7% 8% 10%
d. Pasture Development Ha. Nil 10 20
4. Water Table Depth
May m. 190 160 150 140 130 120
September m. 170 155 145 135 125 115
December m. 180 158 148 138 128 118 5. Availability of
Drinking Water
Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. March May
6. Survival of Plants
Horticulture Plants Nos. 20 30 500 2500 5000 8000 10000 10000
Forestry Plants Nos. 100 50 450 1000 2500 4000 6000 8000
7. Milk Production per animal
Cow Kg. 4.5 4.5 4.5 5.5 5.5 6 7 7
Buffalo Kg. 7.5 7.5 7.5 8 8 8 9 9
Goat Kg. 2.00 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.5 3 3 3
8. Control on Migration No. Nil 10% 30% 40% 70% 80%
Jodhpur -46
Critical Assumption
No severe droughts/ unexpected floods/ natural disasters
Adequate funds are allocated for the same and released on time.
There is no significant pest/ disease attack, and if so, then it will have been contained before irreversible damage is done.
Adverse market conditions do not persist long.
Sound macro-economic and growth conditions continue and the benefits are widely distributed particularly in the rural areas.
Facilitating agencies and resource providers have the required competent staff so that timely and appropriate technical advice
and services are provided to farmers whenever required.
The Capacity Building Plan is implemented, monitored and modified to address evolving needs and feedback from participants.
The execution of the Women’s Empowerment Pedagogy is regularly monitored by the District and State level Implementing
Agencies
Means of Verification of indicators
Baseline surveys like household income ,expenditure, health and nutrition etc at the beginning, mid-term and end of the project
period
Annual participatory assessment by communities during project period.
Regular project monitoring reports prepared by project monitoring teams/ agencies.
Membership and other Records, Minutes of Meetings maintained by the SHGs, WCs/ Individual beneficiaries/project-related
village and local bodies/PRIs.
External review missions
Data maintained by Government department (Revenue, Agriculture, Groundwater, Irrigation, Animal Husbandry
Jodhpur -46
EXPECTED OUT COMES Item Unit of Measurement Pre-Project Status Expected Post Project Status Remarks
Status of Water Table (Depth of Ground Water level) Feet 100-150 50-75 Ground water structures repaired/ rejevenated No. Quality of drinking water Description Water with impurity Good water Availability of drinking water Description Not available Available by Govt. Scheme Change in irrigation area Ha 114 390 Change in cropping/ land use pattern Description Mostly single crop Double crop area increased
Area under Agriculture crop
1. Area under single crop Ha 4625 5840 2. Area under double crop Ha 114 390 3. Area under multiple crop Ha 0 0 Change in cultivated Area Ha 4625 5840
Yield of Major crops of area
1 Yield of Bajra Qtl/Ha 5 6-7 2 Yield of Wheat Qtl/Ha 20 30-35 3 Yield of Gram Qtl/Ha 6 10-12 4 Yield of Mustard Qtl/Ha 10-11 12-15
Production of major crops of
area
1 Production of Bajra Ton 1802 2109 2 Production of Wheat Ton 325 418 3 Production of Gram Ton 255 329 4 Production of Mustard Ton 556 717
Area under vegetation Ha 200 270 Area under horticulture Ha 0 5 Area under fuel Ha 100 150 Area under fodder Ha 100 200 Fodder production Qtl 650 1400 Milk production Lit/day 768 1500-1600 SHGs Active No. 8 40-60 No of livelihoods No. Income Rs in lakhs Migration No. 212 37 SHG Federations formed No. 1-2
Project outcomes
Watershed - Jodhpur 47
(a) Natural resource management
1 Erosion
At beginning After treatment At beginningAfter treatment At beginningAfter treatmentArea ha 1114 512 Area ha 32 22 Area ha 17 6
Sheet erosion Rill erosion Gully erosion
Area ha 1114 512 Area ha 32 22 Area ha 17 6
0200400600800
10001200
At beginningAfter treatment
Sheet erosion
Area ha
Area ha
05
101520253035
At beginning After treatment
Rill erosion
Area ha
Area ha
02468
1012141618
At beginningAfter treatment
Gully erosion
Area ha
Area ha
Project outcomes(b) Productivity Watershed - Jodhpur 47
At beginning
After treatment
At beginnin
After treatment
At beginnin
After treatment
At beginning
After treatment
At beginning
After treatment
kg/ha 1800 2100 350 520 400 560 400 600 180 300
Moth sesamumBajara Goar Mung
kg/haBajara At beginning
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r …
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r …
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r …
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r …
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r …
Bajara At beginning
Bajara After treatment
Goar At beginning
Goar After treatment
Mung At beginning
Mung After treatment
Moth At beginning
Moth After treatment
sesamum At beginning
sesamum After treatment
Project outcomes(b) Productivity Watershed - Jodhpur 47
At beginning
After treatment
At beginning
After treatment
At beginning
After treatment
At beginning
After treatment
kg/ha 1900 2800 24000 28000 1200 1500 165 205
Wheat CuminOnion Mustard
30000
kg/ha
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000A
t beg
inni
ng
Afte
r tre
atm
ent
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r tre
atm
ent
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r tre
atm
ent
At b
egin
ning
Afte
r tre
atm
ent
Wheat At beginningWheat After treatmentOnion At beginningOnion After treatmentMustard At beginningMustard After treatmentCumin At beginningCumin After treatment
Project outcomes(C) Milk Production (C) Average Income Per Family
Watershed - Jodhpur 47
At beginning After treatment At beginning After treatmentLtr./ Year 13200 15600 Rs./ Month 2400 5000
IncomeMilk
12000
12500
13000
13500
14000
14500
15000
15500
16000
At beginning After treatment
Ltr./ Year
Ltr./ Year
0500
100015002000250030003500400045005000
At beginning After treatment
Income
Rs./ Month
Rs./ Month
Jodhpur -47
CHAPTER - 7
TTEECCHHNNIICCAALL DDEESSIIGGNN && EESSTTIIMMAATTEESS
CROSS-SECTION OF VEGETATIVE BUND IN ARABLE LAND
Top width =Based on seepage line checkSlope of seepage line 3:1
0.61.5 :1
1 :1 USDS 1
0.6
1 1.51 1.50.1 1.8 1.2 0.45 m
3.14.11 m
CS = (Tw+Bw) *Ht2
CS = 1.85 Sq.m.
Average Cross section 1.85 Sq.m.Length 1.00 m.Quantity 1.85 Cu.m.
DESIGN OF VEGETATIVE BUND IN ARABLE LAND
V.I = 0.305 (XS+Y) 0.305(0.8 x 2+1.0)
V.I = 0.549V.I Vertical intervalX= Rain Fall Factor 0.80.8Y= Factor due to soil infiltration & Crop cover 11S= Percent slope 21
He= (Re x VI)1/2
(50) 1/2
He= 0.6199 Say 0.60 mHe Depth of impoundingRe 24Hour rainfall excess in Cms. for 10 year recurrence interval 35V.I Vertical interval 0.549
Total Height of Bund = 0.6 + 0.4 1.00 mTop width of Bund = 0.6 mBottom width of Bund = 3.1 m
Cross section of bund = (Top width of Bund +Bottom width of Bund) x Height2
X Section= ( 0.60+3.1) x 1.002
X Section= 1.85 Sq.m.
Estimate of One ha.
Length per ha. = 80 mtr
S. no. Name of work Item no. No Length
Width(TW+BW)/
2 Hight Qty Unit Rate Amount1 Earth work Excavation for making of
bund, laying in layers of 15 cm,
ESTIMATE OF VEGETATIVE BUND IN ARABLE LAND
bund, laying in layers of 15 cm,breaking of clods, sorting of grasspebbles, disposal of excavated materialup to 1.5 mt Hight and lead up to 50 mincluding dressing and compaction
119 B 1 80 1.85 1 148.00 Cum 93 13764.02 Sowing of seeds on the constructed
bund in three rows114 3 80 240 meter 0.6 144
3 Supply of Stylo/Dhaman seed @ 4 gm/ m in three rows
CAZRI Rate
3 80 0.96 Kg 150 144
14052.0Add 3% contingency 421.6
Total 14473.6Say 14500.0
Conservation Measure 14500.0Production Measure 0
Name of Work :- KhadinINTRODUCTION :
OBJECT :
The adventage of constructing such structure is:-
1. When rainfall is inadequate kharif can be taken
2. When rainfall is sufficient both kharif and rabi crop can be raised.
3. If the rainfall is in the latter end of the monsoon the water can be used for rabi
crops.
TECHNICAL REPORT
To conserve the moisture in the soil profile KHADIN’s are constructed as a bund across the slop on flater lands so
that runoff is spread over a larger cultivable area, this will improve soil fertility check soil erosion. While selecting the site
preference is given to the fields owned by the weaker sections of the society.
The problem can be solved upto certain extent by constructing different structures for harvesting the runoff water
which will increase the production. Construction of different structure will reduce the siol erosion and conserve the moisture
in the soil. The rabi crop can be taken by conserving the moisture in the soil. KHADIN is one of the water harvesting
structure which will reduce the soil erosion , provide labour employment in the area and increases the production by
conserving the moisture in the soil profile.
In arid and semi arid region rainfall is erratic, scanty and insuffcient for crops. In this region frequent famine
conditions prevalls which causses mass migration of humen and cattle population in search of food, fodder and water for
servival.
GENERAL FEATURES :
SOIL DESCREPTION :
JUSTIFICATION :
CROPING PATTERN :
The crop can be taken in the submerged area kharif / rabi season depending on monsoon which is going to benefit the
cultivators.The major crops growing in the area are Bajra, Moong, Moth and Til etc. in kharif season. The present cropping pattern is
followed by cultivators as they have to depend upon rains. But the cropping pattern will be changed after harvesting the runoff water
in the KHADIN.
The KHADIN area is having gentle slop of 0.2% average with slop direction towards North–Eastto South – West. The
cimate of the area is hot and dry. The maximum temperature recorded in summer is 43°C to 47°C and in winter 20°C to 40°C. In
summer hot dusty winds blows in the area with high velocity. The annual rainfall is about 300mm which is low and erratic. The
ground water in the area is very deep having depth 100m to 150m.
The soils of this area are deep to very deep coarse to medium textured and are moderately to well drained. This KHADINarea soil type is loamy - sand. After water impounding in the KHADIN area soils are likely to be converted to sandy -loam type.
The catchment area is 107 ha.which can be clasified 107 ha. average – catchment. The area do not have any problem ofsalinity / alknity.
The KHADIN work has been sanctioned in Jodhpur-46. An amount of Rs 5lacs as per enclosed abstract estimate is
required for this work. The estimates of KHADIN work are prepared on the basis of Gramin Kariya Nirdeshika 2010. The proposed
submergence area of the KHADIN is 9 Hact. The maximum height of the KHADIN bund as per design plan is 1.43 m.with storage
capacity of 1.74 X 10^4 Cum. The mandays to be generated are 7143 no.
1 Total catchment area 107 Hect.
2 Submergence area Hect.
3 Average Rainfall 12”
4 Rainfall intensity 5 cm / hr
5 Side slope U/s 2.5 : 1 D/s 1.5 : 1
6 Seepage line slope 5 :1
7 Expected runoff from the catchment area Q from strang table at 12” rainfall
where catchment is = mcft / Sqm
Q = (1.296 X 10000 X0.0393 X 107 ) / 2.589
= Cum
Lowest level of the filed boundry =
8 Capacity of the khadin upto F.T.L. it is calculated by following formula
A) V0 = H/3 (A0+A1+ v A0 X A1) Where V1 = Capicity of the area covered by the lowest
= 0.30 / 3 ( 0.00 + 2.40 + 0.00 X 2.40 ) level of the boundry & First contour
= 0.24 X10 4 H= Vertical hight (Difference between two contour) = 0.30
A0= .Area of lower leevel of the boundry = 0.00 Hact
A1= Area of 1st contour = 2.40 Hact
B) V1 = H/3 (A1+A2+ v A1 X A2) Where V1 = Capicity of the area covered by the First contour
= 0.25 / 3 ( 2.40 + 5.30 + 2.40 X 5.30 ) level & Second contour level
= 0.94 X10 4 H= Vertical hight (Difference between two contour) = 0.25
A1= .Area of the First contour = 2.40 Hact
A2= Area of the Second contour = 5.30 Hact
D E S I G N O F K H A D I N
8.22
1.296
20985
9.00
Name of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-BapKHADIN
C) V2 = H/3 (A2+A3+ v A2 X A3) Where V2 = Capicity of the area covered by the Second contour
= 0.08 / 3 ( 5.30 + 9.00 + X 9.00 ) level & Third contour level
= 0.57 X10 4 H = Vertical hight (Difference between two contour) = 0.08
A2= = .Area of the Second contour = 5.30 Hact
A3= = Area of the Third contour = 9.0 Hact
Therefore V = V0+V1+V2
V = 0.24 + 0.94 + 0.57 )X 10 4
V = 1.74 X10 4
Crossection of the Khadin bund at maximum depth of submergence Depth of the submergence = m Depth of flow over the crest = m
Free board = 1.5 X Hw in meter Where Hw = 0.014 (df) ½
FB = 1.5 X Hw = 1.5X Depth of submergence
FB = % of slop of basin in meter
But proposed is 0.50 m df = ( / )X 100
= m
Total height of Khadin bund = m Hw = 0.014 ( ) ½
Hw =
Top width of bund = h /5 +1.5 or / 5 +1.5 = But proposed is m
Side slop U/S 2.5 :1 :1 Base width = ( X5 ) + 2.00 = m
Seepage line check –
Seepage line Width = Maximum impounding depth (up to F.T.L.)X (Seepage line slope + up stream side slop)
= X( 5.00 + 3.0 ) = 5.04
Base width > Seepage line width i.e. >
Hence design is safe
Length of pipe
The pipe (RCC) is placed at lowest level of the bund , length of pipe is required = 10.00 m
5.30
0.300.63
0.63 0.12
0.481
7.72
0.63
1.79
1.43D/S 1.5
7.72 5.04
0.321
2.00
525.00
0.321
525.00
df =
1.43
1.43
For the design of the crest lenth of the weste weir following formula is used
Q = 0.0276 C.I.A
Q = Peak rate of discharge
C = Runoff cofficient of the catchment area = 0.30
I = More intensity of rain fall during 10 years recuring interval
= 5 cm / hour
A= Catchment area = Hact.
Therefor Q = 0.0276 X C.I.A.
= 0.0276 X 0.30 X 5 X
=
Hence L = Q / (1.71 X h 3 /2 )
Q = Peak rate of discharge in Cum /mt. /sec
h = Depth of flow over the crest in mt.
L = Lenth of crest in meter
= / ( 1.71 X (0.30)3/2 )
= / 0.28
=
But Proposed is 30.00mt
W A S T E W E I R
4.42
15.77
4.42
107
107
4.42
1 Name of Village
2 Panchayat Samiti
3 District
4 Name of work
5 No of beneficiries
6 Submerged area (Hect.) 9.00 Hect.
7 Total capicity of W.H.S. 17444 Cum
8 Soil texture
9 Imperevious layer at depth
10 Average rainfall (mm)
11 Maximum rainfall (mm)
12 Flood lift
13 Cost of W.H.S.
14 Labour component
15 Material component
16 Per hect. Cost of W.H.S.
17 Employment Man days
S U M M A R Y 0 F KHADIN
425000.00
12”
5 cm/hr
0.30 m
500000.00
6
Sandy – Loam
10 m
7083
55555.56
Mohra
Bap
Jodhpur
Khadin
75000.00
S. No. ITEM Qty Rate Unit Amount1 Layout of Bund 1820.00 0.25 M. 455.002 Clearance of Jungle 5483.20 1.40 Sq.M. 7676.483 Earth work Excavation for making of bund, laying in layers of 15
cm, breaking of clods, sorting of grass pebbles, disposal of excavated material up to 1.5 mt Hight and lead up to 50 m including dressing and compaction
4020.04 93.00 Cu.M. 373863.72
4 P/F ISI mark RCC pipe in C:M 1:3 (300 mm dia) 10.00 1050.00 M. 10500.005 Excavation in hard soil ordinary muram or earth mixed with bajri
and kankar or boulder dry or moist & disposal of excavated material within initial lead of 30 m and lift of 1.5 m including dressing etc. complete.
32.83 93.00 Cu.M. 3053.38
6 Cement concrete well mixed in cement mortar ( 1 : 4 : 8 ) laid in position complete including curing.Aggregate size upto 50 mm, HB
8.21 2028.00 Cu.M. 16645.82
7 Random rubble stone masonary in cement sand mortar ( 1 : 6 )For foundation
18.12 3182.00 Cu.M. 57648.29
8 Random rubble stone masonary in cement sand mortar ( 1 : 6 ) For superstructure
3.00 3512.00 Cu.M. 10520.72
9 Cement concrete coping in 1:2:4 19.40 263.00 Sq.M. 5100.8910 Ruled pointing in cement mortar (1:3) 10.65 76.00 Sq.M. 809.2111 Dry stone pitching (20-23 cm) 27.26 501.00 Cu.M. 13654.76
TOTAL 499928.27
500000.00
Name of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-Bap
ABSTRACT OF COST (KHADIN)
Say Rs.
KHADIN
S. No. ITEM
1 Layout of Bund X 2 = 1820.0 1820.0 M.
2 Clearance of Jungle X 6.23 = 5483.2 5483.2 Sq.M.
3 Earth work Excavation for making of bund, laying in layers of 15 cm, breaking of clods, sorting of grass pebbles, disposal of excavated
4020.04 Cu.M.4 P/F ISI mark RCC pipe in C:M 1:3 (300 mm dia) 10 M.5 1 X 1.00 X 0.90 X 0.80 = 0.72
4 X 0.90 X 0.90 X 0.80 = 2.592
1 X 7.00 X 0.90 X 0.80 = 5.04
2 X 2.00 X 0.90 X 0.80 = 2.88
1 X 30.0 X 0.90 X 0.80 = 21.6
32.832 32.832 Cu.M.6 1 X 1.00 X 0.90 X 0.20 = 0.18
4 X 0.90 X 0.90 X 0.20 = 0.648
1 X 7.00 X 0.90 X 0.20 = 1.26
2 X 2.00 X 0.90 X 0.20 = 0.72
1 X 30.0 X 0.90 X 0.20 = 5.4
8.208 8.208 Cu.M.7 1 X 1.00 X 0.75 X 0.30 = 0.225
4 X 0.75 X 0.75 X 0.30 = 0.675
1 X 1.00 X 0.60 X 0.30 = 0.180
4 X 0.60 X 0.60 X 0.30 = 0.432
1 X 7.00 X 0.75 X 0.30 = 1.575
2 X 2.00 X 0.75 X 0.30 = 0.900
1 X 30.0 X 0.75 X 0.30 = 6.750
1 X 7.00 X 0.60 X 0.30 = 1.260
2 X 2.00 X 0.60 X 0.30 = 0.720
Cement concrete well mixed in cement mortar ( 1 : 4 : 8 ) laid in position complete including curing.Aggregate size upto 50 mm, HB
Random rubble stone masonary in cement sand mortar ( 1 : 6 )For foundation
Excavation in hard soil ordinary muram or earth mixed with bajri and kankar or boulder dry or moist & disposal of excavated material within initial lead of 30 m and lift of 1.5 m including dressing etc. complete.
10M.
4020.04
910
880
DETAILS OF WORK (KHADIN)Name of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-Bap
Measurement Qty.KHADIN
S. No. ITEM Measurement Qty.
1 X 30.0 X 0.60 X 0.30 = 5.400
18.117 18.117 Cu.M.8 1 X 1.00 X 0.45 X 1.00 = 0.450
3 X 0.45 X 0.45 X 0.30 = 0.182
1 X 0.45 X 0.60 X 0.30 = 0.081
2 X 2.00 X 0.45 X 0.30 = 0.540
(7 + 2) / 2 X 0.45 X 1 = 2.025
3.278
4 X 3.14 / 4.00 X 0.3^2 = 0.283
2.996 2.996 Cu.M.9 1 X 1.00 X 0.45 = 0.450
1 X 0.60 X 0.45 = 0.270
1 X 30.0 X 0.45 = 13.500
1 X 7.50 X 0.45 = 3.375
2 X 2.00 X 0.45 = 1.800
19.395 19.395 Sq.M.10 2 X( 1.00 $ 0.45 )X 1.00 = 2.900
3 X( 4.00 $ 0.45 )X 0.45 = 2.430
2 X( 0.60 $ 0.45 )X 0.60 = 1.260
2 X( 2.00 $ 0.45 )X 0.30 = 0.540
1 X 7.00 X 0.30 = 2.100
(7 + 2) / 2 X 0.45 X 0.7 = 1.418
10.648 10.648 Sq.M.11 1 X 30.0 X 2.00 X 0.23 = 13.80
1 X 10.0 X 1.80 X 0.23 = 4.14
1 X 15.0 X 2.70 X 0.23 = 9.32
27.26 27.26 Cu.M.
Random rubble stone masonary in cement sand mortar ( 1 : 6 ) For superstructure
Cement concrete coping in 1:2:4
Ruled pointing in cement mortar (1:3)
Dry stone pitching (20-23 cm)
Chainage Ground Proposed Height Top width Side slop Base width Cross- Average Lenth Earth worklevel T.B.L. of bund U/s D/s section C. Sec. in M in Cum
0 9.75 9.75 0.00 2.00 2.5:1 1.5:1 0.00 0.00 0 0 040 9.62 0.13 2.52 0.29 0.15 40 5.8880 9.58 0.17 2.68 0.40 0.35 40 13.83
120 9.40 0.35 3.40 0.94 0.67 40 26.86160 8.96 0.79 5.16 2.83 1.89 40 75.46200 8.70 1.05 6.20 4.31 3.57 40 142.66240 8.64 1.11 6.44 4.68 4.49 40 179.78280 8.60 1.15 6.60 4.95 4.81 40 192.58320 8.62 1.13 6.52 4.81 4.88 40 195.18360 8.64 1.11 6.44 4.68 4.75 40 189.96400 8.65 1.10 6.40 4.62 4.65 40 186.08440 8.55 1.20 6.80 5.28 4.95 40 198.00480 8.45 1.30 7.20 5.98 5.63 40 225.20520 8.30 1.45 7.80 7.10 6.54 40 261.70560 8.22 1.53 8.12 7.74 7.42 40 296.94600 8.25 1.50 8.00 7.50 7.62 40 304.84640 8.30 1.45 7.80 7.10 7.30 40 292.10680 8.42 1.33 7.32 6.20 6.65 40 266.06720 8.49 1.26 7.04 5.70 5.95 40 237.86760 8.55 1.20 6.80 5.28 5.49 40 219.50800 8.64 1.11 6.44 4.68 4.98 40 199.28840 8.80 0.95 5.80 3.71 4.19 40 167.78880 8.85 0.90 5.60 3.42 3.56 40 142.50
137.08 4020.04Average base width = 6.23
KHADIN
Earth work chartName of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-Bap
1 Cement Concrete (1:4:8) 8.208 26.27 3.69 7.39 - 2 Copping in C.C. (1:2:4) 19.395 6.05 0.43 0.87 - 3 Massonary in Cement 21.113 22.59 6.33 - 23.22
Mortar ( 1:8 )4 Pointing in Cement 10.648 0.30 0.03 - -
Mortar ( 1:3 )5 Dry Stone Pitching 27.255 - - - 29.98
6 R.C.C. Cement Pipe 2 Nos. TOTAL 55.21 10.49 8.26 53.20
Say Bags 55
Stone
CumITEMS.No.
MATERIAL CONSUMPTION STATEMENT
Quantity
Cum / Sqm
Cement
Begs
Sand
Cum
Aggrigate
Cum
Name of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-Bap
Name of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-Bap
2.0M
0.30
0.075
0.45
ELEVATION
EARTHEN STRUCTURE
PLAN
G.L.
DRAWING OF PIPE OUTLET AT THE LOWEST POINT OF KHADIN
0.451.00 0.60
0.45
0.45
2.50
0.6
0.15
1.0
0.15G.L.
0.90.15
Name of Watershed :- Jodhpur-46 Panchayat Samiti :-Bap
2
U/S
2
D/SPLAN
30.00
DRAWING OF SIDE WASTE-WEIR FOR LOW COSTING KHADINS
2.0
M
0.8
0.6
5.2
30 M
SID
E VI
EW
new rate tanka Anki Comp
QhV eh- Labour Total Lab Labour Total Lab1 Vkads dh [kqnkbZ dk;Z 3.143 / 4.00 X (12)2 X 8.00 = 905.18buysV dk [kqnkbZ dk;Z 2 X 3.00 X 3.00 X 2.00 = 36.00vkxksj nhokj dk [kqnkbZ dk;Z 3.143 X 33.75 X 1.50 X 1.50 = 238.67l[r feV~Vh esa 1179.85 1179.85 33.41 ?k-eh- 91.10 100.00 113.00 3043.65 3341 3775.33
1.1 Vkads dh [kqnkbZ dk;Z dVksj eqjZe esa 3.143 / 4.00 X (12)2 X 1.00 = 113.14 113.14 3.20 ?k-eh- 154.40 165.00 165.00 494.08 528 5281.2 Vkads dh [kqnkbZ dk;Z dVksj pV`Vku esa 3.143 / 4.00 X (12)2 X 0.00 = 0.00 0.00 0.00 ?k-eh- 207.50 218.00 218.00 0 0 01.3 vfrfjDr fy¶V 3.143 / 4.00 X (12)2 X 5.00 = 565.74 565.74 16.02 ?k-eh- 13.30 13.30 13.30 213.066 213.066 213.066
2 3.143 / 4.00 X (12)2 X 0.50 = 56.570 X 3.00 X 3.00 X 0.50 = 0.00
56.57 56.57 1.60 ?k-eh- 353.60 413.60 1841.00 565.76 661.76 2945.63
3.143 X 33.75 X 1.50 X 0.50 = 79.56iRFkj dh fxêh ds lkFk 79.56 79.56 2.25 ?k-eh- 234.10 312.10 857.00 526.725 702.225 1928.25
4 = 443.460 X 3.00 X 3.00 X 0.5 = 0.00
443.462 X 1.25 X 1.25 X 1.25 = 3.91
3.91’kq) ek=k 439.55 439.55 12.45 ?k-eh- 232.4 658.4 2692 2893.38 8197.08 33515.4
5 3.143 X 33.75 X 1.50 X 1.00 = 159.113.143 X 33.75 X 1.25 X 2.00 = 265.19
424.30 424.30 12.01 ?k-eh- 232.4 658.4 2148 2791.12 7907.384 25797.486
2 X 9.00 X 1.00 X 0.50 = 9.009.00 9.00 0.25 ?k-eh- 368.90 1702.20 5182.00 92.225 425.55 1295.5
7 3.143 / 4.00 X (12)2 = 113.15113.15
?kVkbZ;s 1 X 1.50 X 1.50 = 2.25110.90 110.90 10.30 o-eh- 16.6 399.1 1046 170.98 4110.73 10773.8
8 ==
vkbZVe la[;k 7 ds vuqlkj 110.90 110.90 10.30 o-eh- 38.2 128.2 263 393.46 1320.46 2708.9
50 eh- eh- eksVkbZ esa lhesaV dadzhV1%2%4 feJ.k ftlesa 1 lhesaV 2 ctjh4 iRFkj dh ;k bZaV dh 12 - eh-ukHkh; fxV`Vh ds lkFk feykdj Mkyuk]dwVuk] nckuk rFkk rjkbZ vkfn lesr A
flesaUV dadjhV ¼1%5%10½ dk;Z ftles40fe-eh- vkdkj ds iRFkj dh fxV~Vh gks,oa rjkbZ dqVkbZ dk dk;Zuhao es 40 fe-eh- ukeh; eki ds lkFk
40 izfr'kr xkjs feêh dks feykdj
Mkyuk vkSj dwVukA
uho o dqlhZ esa csjÌk iRFkj dh <ksdkpqukbZ dqlhZ ls 4-50eh mpkbZ rd 30lseh rd eksVh nhokj dk dk;Z¼1lhesUV%6ctjh½ ?kVkbZ;s
3.143/4X{(12)2 -(9.5)2}X10.5
bZdkbZ
Rate AmountLabour
TotalLabour
Total
iRFkj ds fljny ¼fyVay½ dh vkiwfrZ dj] fpukbZ es mi;ksx dh xbZ elkys es mlsyxkukA ikV
vizwOM [kku dh iV~Vh dh Nr] Nr dsnksauks rjQ ds tks³ lhesaUV ds elkyk1%4 esa Hkjuk]
Vkads dk foLr`r dk;Z rdehuk
dk;Z dk uke%&
Ø-l- dk;Z ukiek=k
uhao rFkk dqlhZ esa iRFkj dh osj)k&<ksdk fpukbZ] xkjk elkys esasaA
RR Tanka
new rate tanka Anki Comp
9 3.143 / 4.00 X (9.5)2 = 70.91
3.143 X 35.00 X 1.25 = 137.51
208.42 208.42 19.36 o-eh- 38.2 128.2 263 739.552 2481.952 5091.6810 3.143 X 9.50 X 10.25 = 306.05
= 0.00= 0.00= 0.00
306.05 306.05 28.43 o-eh- 31.50 109.50 175.00 895.545 3113.085 4975.2511 3.143 X 12.00 X 2.50 = 94.29
3.143 X 35.00 X 2.00 = 220.013.143 X 32.50 X 2.00 = 204.29
518.59 518.59 48.18 o-eh- 17.00 65.00 76.00 819.06 3131.7 3661.6812
1 X 1.50 X 1.50 = 2.25 2.25 0.21 o-eh- LS 100 50013 vU; vko';drk vuqlkj dk;Z
Silt Trap, Jali, Hand Pump etc LS LS 200 230013938.6 36133.99 100009.9
Say Rs. 100000
22195.4Mashon 37 600 22200Lab 84 166 13944
36144Material Consumption
40 20Qt 7.470 27.160 3.690 1.390 5.100 11.330 0.250Rate 580 1300 500.00 570.00 80.00 510.00 3300.00Amt 4333 35308 1845.00 792.30 408.00 5778.30 825.00 2300 1196.80 63856.00
water Charges
as per estt.
11070.00
Other TotalCement Bajari StoneGitty
Gara41.00 as per
estt.270.00
Patti Sirdal
lhes.V dadjhV 1%2%4 dh Q'kZ dk dk;Z20 feeh fxVVh
ubZ nhokj ij lhesaUV IykLVj 1%6 esa25,e-,e- esa
Vkads dk <Ddu lIykbZ djus o yxkusdk dk;Z lkbZt 0-45x0-45
dqy ;ksx
ubZ nhokj ij lhesaUV iksbZfUVx dk dk;Z1%3
RR Tanka
iapk;r lfefr cki
VkaWds dh MªkbZx
gSa.M iai
36
gSa.M iai
<Ddu 1.5' x 1.5'
2'
65'
flesaUV dadjhV
¼1%2%4½
csjÌk iRFkj dh <ksdk pqukb xkjs
es
flesaUV dadjhV
¼1%2%4½Vkads dk vkxkSj
2' 10.51'6"
tehu ry1'6"
3' 10.5011.75csjÌk iRFkj dh <ksdk
pqukbZ(1:6) 1'3" eksVkbZ
2.00 2'
¼1%2%4½
flesaUV dadjhV ¼1%4%8½
6"
13.00
Area 0.17 Ha Length 164.9 mtr. Spacing 4 mSay 165 mtr.No of post As per length= Length/spacing 41.00Additional post require after every 10 Posts 4
45.00Length of Post 7.5 Feet 2.286 mWidth of post 1 Feet 0.3 mQuantity of one post 0.686 Sq.m
S.No Description Item no. No Length of single wire
Total length Kg/mtr Quantity Unit Rate Amount
1 Supply of barbed wire fencing 14 gauge 5 165 825 0.08 66 Kg 46 3036
2 Supply of Jodhpur stone slab for post 45 30.86 Sq.m 300 9258.30
3 Rehandling of posts to pit LS 45 45.00 No 15 675.004 fixing of post in 45 cm. deep pit 2B 45 0.45 0.3 0.45 2.73 Cum 92 251.515 Cost of binding wire 6 Kg 45 270.006 Stretching of barbed wire and fixing
it with the post with thin wire5.5/forest 825 mtr 0.92 759
7 interlacing the barbed wire with locally available bushy material at a spacing of 15 cms 5.6/forest 45 45 mtr 5.48 246.6
14249.81Add 3% contingency 427.49
14677.30Say 14700.0
Model estimate Barbed wire fencing
Design of Water Harvesting Structure (tanka)
Collection of Water = Area * rainfall* 80% Capacity as per Structural design
Catchment Area = ^4*D2 D= 11.70 Cum= ^4*Dt2 * Hight
= 107.5 Sqm Dt= Inner diameter of tankaRainfall = 0.3 Mtr Dt= 3.2 3.2004
Hight = 3.20Hight = 3.20Collection of water = 25.79 Cum
25.7261 CumCapacity Cum*1000 Capacity Cum*1000
= 25790 = 25726.1
Hence rainfall on catchment area can fillup the tanka by water
ProductionTotal capacity of tanka 25726.1 LtrUse of water for drinking purpose 40% 10290.4 LtrAvailable water for plantation 60% 15435.7 LtrOne watering require 15 Ltr
No. of watering per Year 20 No
Total Ltr require per plant per year 300 Ltr
No of plant can survive = Available water for Plantation/ water require per plant per year= 51.45
say 50 plant
Area- 0.17 Ha
No. of Plants - 50
Year No./Year
1 Earth work Excavation in hard soil dryor moist and disposal of excavatedmeterial within initial lift of 1.5 mtheight and lead of 50 metre.Digging ofpit
2(B)
1 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.22 cum. 113 24.41 1220.402 Apply of manure
(A) Compost Khad 5.00 kg. 0.4 2.00 100.00(B) S.S.P. (16%) 1.00 kg. 4 4.00 200.00(C) Endosulphan (4%) 100 gm 0.10 kg. 30 3.00 150.00
3 Plant cost LS 1 1.00 No 20 20.00 1000.004 Planting of plant 113(A) 1.00 No. 3 4.50 225.005 Watering of plants (15 litre) 115 3 20 60.00 No. 1.8 108.00 5400.006 Making of Thawla atleast 50 cm radius 117(B) 2 1 2.00 No. 1.8 3.00 150.007 Weeding & hoeing of plants 45 cm
radius and 15 cm deep116
31 3.00 No. 1.2 1.50 75.00
S.No
Description Item No.
Total Rate Amount Amount for 50 Plants
Model estimate of Horticulture Plantation in Arable land
Length Width Height Qty Unit
Year No./Year
S.No
Description Item No.
Total Rate Amount Amount for 50 Plants
Length Width Height Qty Unit
8 Spray
(A) Endosulphan (35 ec) 3 0.01 Ltr 0.03 Ltr. 280 8.40 420.00(B) Sulpher 3 0.02 Kg 0.06 200 12.00 600.00
9 Transportation of Plant from Jodhpur 70 km including loading and unloading
LS1.00 no 2 3.00 150.00
10 Protection of plants from frost / loousing grass or other locally availablematerial by making jhonpa of 0.6 m dia.Of plant height and covering the plant.
Forest bsr
1 1 1.00 no 3.56 3.56 178.00
TOTAL 190.81 9868.40Add 3% contingency 296.052
Total 10164.5say 10200.0
S. No. Particulars Quantity Unit Rate (Rs) Amount (Rs)1 Wooden Ballies (3 m long) 20 No. 90 18002 Wooden Ballies (4 m long) 25 No. 110 27503 Shade mats for covering the roof 125 Sq. m. 40 50004 Binding wire for tying wooden ballies and mats 20 Kg 45 9005 Labour charges for erection of shades 15 No. 135 20257 Weighing scale (100 Kg capacity) 1 No. 2500 25009 Worms @ 3 kg 3 Kg 500 150010 Formation of vermi-bed with agro-waste, cow-
dung and worms20 bed 300 6000
11 Miscellaneous 1500Total Cost 23975
Say 24000
MODEL ESTIMATE FOR A VERMI-COMPOST UNIT
Particulars Value UnitLength 4 mWidth 0.45 mDepth 0.45 m 4mNo. of trenches per ha 125 no.
Area = 10.00 ha
Activity Item No Length Width Hight Qty Unit Rate Amount
Layout for Trenches 1 5000 5000 meter 0.7 3500Earth work Excavation in hard
Model Estimate
0.45m
Staggered Contour Trenches
soil up to 1.5 mt Hight and deposited excavated meterial lead op to 50 m In hard soil 50% 2(2) 1 2500 0.45 0.45 506.25 cum. 113 57206.25In Disintegrated rock 50% 2(3) 1 2500 0.45 0.45 506.25 cum. 165 83531.25Sowing of seeds on the constructed ridge in two rows
2 5000 10000 meter 0.6 6000
Supply of Stylo/Dhaman seed @ 4 gm / m in two lines
2 5000 20 Kg 150 3000
149737.5Add 3% contengecy 4492.125
154229.63Conservation Measure Say 154200.0Production Measure
1452009000
Model estimate of Plantation Work in Pasture land
Available Area = 10 Ha No of plant 2500No.of Staggered Contour Trenches = 1250 Gap filling 20% 500
Total no of Plants 3000
Item no
Year No./Year
1 Digging of pit( kankarboulder soil)
112 ('C)1 0.45 0.45 0.45 1 No 16.5 16.50 49500
2 Cost of Plant As perforest 1 No. 10 10.00 30000
3 Planting of plant 113(A) 1 No. 4.5 4.50 135004 Making thavla 117(A) 2 1 2 No. 3 6.00 180005 Weeding & Hoeing 116 3 1 3 No. 1.5 4.50 13500
6 Insecticide treatment Market rate 3 0.03 ml 0.009 Ltr 305 2.75 8235
7 Watering of plants 115 3 5 15 no 2.2 33.00 99000
8 Transportation of water 5 Km
108 3 5 225 /1000Ltr 44.9 10.10 30307.5
9 Watch & ward Minimu
m wages 312 34 Month 3984 45 135456
10
Transportation of plantsfrom nursery to plantingsite
LS1
1 1 1 1.00 3000
11 Pruning of plants forest bsr
1 1 1.00 / plants 0.89 0.89 2670
12 Protection of plantsfrom frost / loo using
1 1 1.00 / plants 3.56 3.56 10680
TOTAL 413849Contingency 3% 12415Grand total 426264
Say 426300.0
344800
(Amount for 10 ha.)
Rate AmountUnitQtyDescriptionTotal
S.No Length Width Height
0.9 mArea 10 Ha
Length 1580 mtr
1.2 m
1.5 m 0.3
Estimate of Ditch Cum Bund Fencing
1.5 m 0.31.5 m
1.2 m
0.9 mS. no. Name of work Item no. No Length Width Hight Qty Unit Rate Amount
1 Layout for DCB 2 1580 1 1 3160.00 Cu.m. 0.70 2212.002 Excavation of earth in dry or
moist and disposal ofexcavated material within initiallead of 50 m and lift 1.5 m
2.1 In hard soil 100% 2(2) 1 1580 1.2 1.2 2275.20 Cu.m. 113.00 257097.603 Sowing of seed on ridge
114 1 1580 1 1 1580.00 Rm 0.60 948.00114 1 1580 1 1 1580.00 Rm 0.60 948.00Cost of seeds LS 5.00 Kg 50.00 250.00
260507.60Add 3% contingency 7815.2
Total 268572.8Say 268600.0
Estimate for V.Ditch in PastureArea Length Width Interval No of row LengthHa mtr mtr mtr mtr10 1000 100 6 167 16667
Dhaman require on V-ditch =0.002 kg/m 33 KgSpacing 5 mtr
Dhaman require between v-ditches =10 kg/ha 100 Kg
0.6
0.3
S. no. Name of work Item no. No Length Width Height Qty Unit Rate Amount1 Jungal clearance 107 1 500 50 1 25000 Sqm 1.4 350002 Excavation in hard soil or earth
mixed with bajri and kankar orboulder dry or moist & disposal ofexcavated material within initial leadof 30 m and lift of 1.5 m includingdressing etc. complete. 2(B) 0.5 16667 0.60 0.3 1500.00 Cum 93 139500.0
Kg3 Making of balls of grass
seed(1:1:2:2) 1 grass seed :1 FYM : 2sand : 2 clay
3/1/9 forest 133 133.00
Per 6 kg material 17 376.8
4 Sowing of balls of grass seed by dibbling method at 30 cm spacing
3/2/9 forest 133 133
Per 6 kg material 109 2416.2
5 Cost of seed CAZARI Jodhpur 133 Kg 150 19950197243.0
Add 3% contingency 5917.3Add 3% contingency 5917.3Conservation Measure 180200 Total 203160.3Production Measure 23000.0 Say 203200.0
Plant to pant Spacing 4 m 24 Sqm No of plant 4166.67
Row to row Spacing 6 m Gap filling 20% 833.3333Available Area 10 Ha Total no of Plants 5000
Item no
Year No./Year
1 Digging of pit( kankar boulder soil) 112 ('C) 1 0.45 0.45 0.45 1 No 16.5 16.50 82500
2 Cost of Plant As perforest 1 No. 10 10.00 50000
3 Planting of plant 113(A) 1 No. 4.5 4.50 225004 Making thavla 117(A) 2 1 1 No. 3 6.00 300005 Weeding & Hoeing 116 3 1 3 No. 1.5 4.50 22500
6 Insecticide treatment Market rate 3 0.03 ml 0.009 Ltr 305 2.75 13725
7 Watering of plants 115 3 5 15 no 2.2 33.00 1650008 Transportation of water 5 Km 108 3 5 225 /1000Ltr 44.9 10.10 50512.5
9 Watch & ward Minimum wages 3 12 34 Month 3984 27 135456
10Transportation of plants fromnursery to planting site
LS1
1 1 1 1.00 5000
11 Pruning of plants forest bsr 1 1 1.00 / plants 0.89 0.89 4450
12Protection of plants from frost / loousing grass or other locally availablematerial by making jhonpa of 0.6 mdia. Of plant height and covering the
1 11.00 / plants 3.56 3.56 17800
TOTAL 599444Contingency 3% 17983Grand total 617427
Say 617400.0
Model estimate of Plantation Work in Pasture land
QtyDescriptionTotal
S.No Length Width Height (Amount for 10 ha.)
Rate AmountUnit
0.9 mArea 10 Ha
Length 1580 mtr
1.2 m
1.5 m 0.3
Estimate of Ditch Cum Bund Fencing
1.5 m 0.31.5 m
1.2 m
0.9 mS. no. Name of work Item no. No Length Width Hight Qty Unit Rate Amount
1 Layout for DCB 2 1580 1 1 3160.00 Cu.m. 0.70 2212.002 Excavation of earth in dry or moist
and disposal of excavated materialwithin initial lead of 50 m and lift1.5 m
2.1 In hard soil 50% 2(2) 1 790 1.2 1.2 1137.60 Cu.m. 113.00 128548.802.2 In Disintegrated rock 50% 2(3) 1 790 1.2 1.2 1137.60 Cu.m. 165.00 187704.003 Sowing of seed on ridge 114 1 790 1 1 790.00 Rm 0.60 474.00
Cost of seeds LS 5.00 Kg 50.00 250.00Cost of seeds LS 5.00 Kg 50.00 250.00319188.80
Add 3% contingency 9575.7Total 329014.5Say 329000.0
Jodhpur -47
CHAPTER - 8
EENNCCLLOOSSEERREESS
,
;#
#
#
#
#
#
Sonalpura
Ramnagar
Rampura
Anopnagar
Amarpura
RANERI
JODHANI@ TEPOO
Tomb
Temple
Bhoja KiDhani
Ramnagar
Sonalpura
RampuraAnopnagar
Amarpura
72°8'0"E
72°8'0"E
72°7'0"E
72°7'0"E
72°6'0"E
72°6'0"E
72°5'0"E
72°5'0"E
72°4'0"E
72°4'0"E
72°3'0"E
72°3'0"E
72°2'0"E
72°2'0"E
27°22
'0"N
27°21
'0"N
27°21
'0"N
27°20
'0"N
27°20
'0"N
27°19
'0"N
27°19
'0"N
27°18
'0"N
27°18
'0"N
27°17
'0"N
27°17
'0"N
27°16
'0"N
27°16
'0"N
27°15
'0"N
27°15
'0"N
BASE MAP
0 0.25 0.5 0.75 10.125Km
µ
Jodhpur
Shergarh
LuniBilara
BhopalgarhOsian
Phalodi
Key MapDist. Jodhpur
PROJECT
SUBMITTED TO
SUBMITTED BY
JODHPUR / BAP / IWMP - XLVII / 2011-12
WATERSHED DEPARTMENTGOVERNMENT OF RAJASTHAN
Legend# Census Village Location (6 Nos); Historical Monument (1 Nos), Worship Place (1 Nos)
Major Road (11.31 Km) Medium Road (26.33 Km) Other Road (98.16 Km) Village Road (10.5 Km) Village Boundary (5811.38 Ha) Gram Panchayat Boundary (5811.38 Ha) Area of Interest (5811.38 Ha) Habitation/Settlement (3.60 Ha)
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#
42
52
1
2/218
53
51
60
2
546 3
43
58
40 509
5 49
59
7 57
34
56
4
41
36
8
11
44
33 47
48
46
39
70
12
32 45
68
31
3015
2938
67
69
14
13
6416
24
28352220 37
1721
27
2625
2318
19
7675
77
6665
7899
97
98 84
101
100
86
102
103
434
10596
437
432
433
104
436431
95
435
106
438
429
440
430
441
107
116
447
50992 51094
442
511
513
446
512
93 439
443
111
147
108
112
449
450
146
448
514
115
113
520
444
114
117
527
515
526
451
524
151
145522
152
121150
452
445453454
120
504
496
455
507 456458
521
460
525
459528
471 461
506
523
517519
516
505
469
482
470 468529
462
518
503
880
531
124
467
123
533
530 472
125
122466
473532
465
495502
463
126
478477
534476
481127
475
128
537
474
538536535
485
541
543
885
544545
479539
118501
119546 480
494
499
887
497
540
500
130
498 492542
912485
547
911
493
552
553
131
886
491
139
914
486
913
890
548
488132
915
133
140
559
560
549 554
136
138 134
910908
907
555550
909 487906
917
885
181
884
905
556
894
904
137
135551
901883
558
891182
903
557
892 893
183
882
902
456
878
881
159 900
166
167
876
160
160/919
161
877
899
875897
180
562
179
483
874184
566
895 896
165
567
188
185
565164186
569
568
570
187
563
571
168
163 484
588
573
572
586
564
585
589
575178
177189190
162576
192
191 587
574
591
176
577
173 & 174
175
193
581
170169171172
194
595
592
593
594
579
601
600 580596
602
597603
582
599
604598
606
605
Sonalpura
Ramnagar
Rampura
Anopnagar
Amarpura
Bhoja KiDhani
Ramnagar
Sonalpura
RampuraAnopnagar
Amarpura
72°8'0"E
72°8'0"E
72°7'0"E
72°7'0"E
72°6'0"E
72°6'0"E
72°5'0"E
72°5'0"E
72°4'0"E
72°4'0"E
72°3'0"E
72°3'0"E
72°2'0"E
72°2'0"E
27°2
2'0"N
27°2
1'0"N
27°2
1'0"N
27°2
0'0"N
27°2
0'0"N
27°1
9'0"N
27°1
9'0"N
27°1
8'0"N
27°1
8'0"N
27°1
7'0"N
27°1
7'0"N
27°1
6'0"N
27°1
6'0"N
27°1
5'0"N
27°1
5'0"N
LANDUSE / LANDCOVER MAP
0 0.25 0.5 0.75 10.125Km
µ
Jodhpur
Shergarh
LuniBilara
BhopalgarhOsian
Phalodi
Key MapDist. Jodhpur
PROJECT
SUBMITTED TO
SUBMITTED BY
JODHPUR / BAP / IWMP - XLVII / 2011-12
WATERSHED DEPARTMENTGOVERNMENT OF RAJASTHAN
Legend# Census Village Location (6 Nos)
First Order Drainage (6091.87 Mtr) Second Order Drainage (4785.43 Mtr) Third Order Drainage (1901.87 Mtr) Village Boundary (5811.38 Ha) Khasra Boundary (5811.38 Ha) Area of Interest (5811.38 Ha) Water Body (1.08 Ha) Settlement (3.6 Ha) Scattered Vegetation (54.65 Ha) Land Without Scrub (1535.72 Ha) Land With Scrub (359.51 Ha) Agriculture Land Without Crop (6.73 Ha) Agriculture Land With Kharif Crop (2738 Ha) Agriculture Land With Kharif + Rabi (1119.85 Ha)