CHAMPAVATI WEST IWMP, DHUBRI-5/2010-11 - …V)-2010-11...DPR for Champavati West Project -IWMP,...

DPR for Champavati West Project-IWMP, Dhubri-Assam

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DETAILED PROJECT REPORT

CHAMPAVATI WEST IWMP, DHUBRI-5/2010-11

Submitted To

STATE LEVEL NODAL AGENCY

IWMP-ASSAM, GUWAHATI

Prepared By

WAPCOS LIMITED (A Government of India Undertaking)

31, Hastinapur, Nayanpur Road

Ganeshguri, Guwahati

Assam, PIN 781005

May, 2012


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STATE LEVEL NODAL AGENCY, ASSAM

DETAILED PROJECT REPORT OF DHUBRI-5 IWMP

(2010-11 2015-16)

Micro Watershed : - CHAMPAVATI WEST

Micro Watershed Code No : - 3A1E8

IWMP project : - DHUBRI 5/2010-11 (CHAMPAVATI WEST)

Block : - CHAPAR-SALKOCHA

District : - DHUBRI

Name of the PIA : - Divisional Soil Conservation Officer, DHUBRI


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CONTENTS

S. No. Chapter Table No. Particulars Page No.

1 Project At a Glance 2

2 Executive Summary 3-4

3 Ground Water Potentiality 6

4 Recommended Ground Water Management Strategy 7-8

5 Briefly About the Project Area 9-10

6 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 12

7 Profile of the Watershed Project 12

8 2 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT AREA 17

9 Location Map 18

10 Details of the Types of Areas Covered under the Project 19

11 3 BASE LINE INFORMATION OF WATERSHED 23

12 4 INSTITUTIONAL BUILDING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT 35

13 5 MANAGEMENT/ACTION PLAN 40

14 Methodology of Plan Adopted 40-41

15 5.2 Details of Natural Resource Management Activities 42

16 6 CAPACITY BUILDING PLAN 58

17 7 PHASING OF PROGRAMME AND BUDGETING 60

18 8 MONITORING AND EVALUATION 84

19 8.1 Monitoring 84

20 8.1.1 Budget provision for Monitoring 84

21 8.1.2 Streams of Monitoring 84

22 8.1.3 Evaluation 85

23 9 CONSOLIDATION AND COMPLETION OF VARIOUS WORKS 86

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24 9.1 Consolidation of Action Plan 86

25 10 EXPECTED OUTCOMES 87

26 10.1 Expected Outcomes of the Interventions 87

27 10.1.1 Employment 87

28 10.1.2 Skill Development 87

29 10.1.3 Enhanced Production 87

30 10.1.4 Income Generation 87

31 10.1.5 Ground Water Recharge 87

32 LIST OF TABLES

33 DPR-1 Parameter-Monthly Total Rainfall in mm 5

34 DPR-2 Parameter-Monthly Mean & Maximum Temperature 5

35 DPR-3 Parameter-Monthly Mean & Maximum Temperature in Degree Celsius 5

36 DPR-4 Parameter-Monthly Mean Relative Humidity 5

37 DPR-5 Chemical Data of Shallow Water Aquifers 7

38 DPR-6 Year wise Phasing in Fund Allocation in % 11

39 DPR-7 Year wise Phasing in Fund Allocation (Rs. In Lakh) 11

40 DPR-8 Treatment Area and Details 11

41 1 1.1 Project at a Glance 12

42 1.2 Need and Scope for Watershed Development 13-14

43 1.3 Watershed Information 15

44 1.4 Status of Other Development Project in the Area 16

45 2 2 Proposed Integrated Watershed Management Projects in the District 17

46 2.1 Location 17

47 2.2 Land use Details 19



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48 2.3 Details of the Types of Areas Covered under the Project 20

49 2.4 Details of Agro Climatic Condition 21

50 2.5 Details of Flood and Drought in the Project Area 21

51 2.6 Details of Soil Erosion in the Project Area 21

52 2.7 Climatic Condition 21

53 2.8 Physiographic Features 22

54 2.9 Watershed Characteristics 22

55 3 3.1 Demographic Features 23

56 3.2 Livestock Details 23-24

57 3.3 Socio- Economic Status 25

58 3.4 Migration Details 25

59 3.5 Details of Community Based Organizations Existing in the Watershed Village 26-27

60 3.6 Infrastructure Facilities 28

61 3.7 Details of Common Property Resources 29

62 3.8 Agriculture Implements 29

63 3.9 Crop Classification 29

64 3.10 Crops & Cropping Pattern 30

65 3.11 Land Capability Classification 31

66 3.12 Irrigation Facilities 32

67 3.13 Status of Water Table 32

68 3.14 Assessment of Drinking Water Facility* 32

69 3.15 Surface Water Resources 32

70 3.16 Ground Water Structures to be Repaired 33

71 3.17 Existing Water Saving Practices 33


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72 3.18 Details of Existing Livelihoods 33

73 3.19 Problem and Topology of the Watershed 34

74 4 4.1 Details of SHGs & UGs Newly Formed Under IWMP 35

75 4.2 Details of Self Help Groups (SHG) in the Project Area 36

76 4.3 Details of UGs in the Project Area 36

77 4.4 Details of Watershed Committees (WC) 37

78 4.5 WDT Particulars 38

79 4.6 PIA Particulars 38

80 4.7 Bank Account Details 38

81 4.8 Convergence Plan 39

82 5 5.2.1 Soil and Moisture Conservation Structures 40-44

83 5.2.2 Water Harvesting Structures 45-48

84 5.2.3 Vegetative Covers 49

85 5.3.1 Details of Engineering Structures for Water Harvesting WHS 50

86 5.3.2 Details of Activities Connected with Vegetative Cover in Watershed Works* 51

87 DPR-9 GPS Details of Proposed Intervention Sites 52-57

88 6 6.1 Details of Capacity Building 58-59

89 7 DPR-10 Year Wise Fund Allocation in % 61

90 DPR-11 Year Wise Phasing in Fund Allocation During the Period (Rs in Lakh) 61

91 7.1 Phasing of the Action Plan 62-75

92 DPR-12 Village Wise Yearly Phasing of Activities 76-82

93 7.2 Estimates Benefit Cost Ratio 83

94 10 10.2 Summary of Expected Outcome (Quantifiable indicators) 87-89

95 10.3 Backward and Forward Linkages 90-91


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96 Annexure : Model Estimates

97 LIST OF MAPS

98 Village Cum Micro Watershed Map

99 Infrastructure Map

100 Land use/Land cover Map

101 River cum Drainage Network Map

102 Slope Map

103 Soil Map

104 Proposed Intervention Map


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Project at a Glance

Sl No Item Particulars

1 Name of State Assam

2 Name of District Dhubri

3 Name of Project Dhubri-5 (2010-11) CHAMPAVATI WEST

4 Watershed Code- 3A1E8

5. Name of Block Chapar-Salkocha

6 Name of Gram Panchayat 1. Folimari-Krishnakali 2. Barunitara

3. Puthimari 4. Rangamati

5. Bahalpur 6. Dhirerchar-Tarangapur

7 No of Villages covered 28 Nos. Detailed list of villages with census code numbers in table 1.1

8 No of Micro watersheds

covered

4 Nos.

9 Total Geographical area

covered

5525 ha

10 Area Proposed to be treated 3762 ha

11 Total Project Cost Rs.451.44 lakh

12 Central share Rs.406.296 lakh

13 State share Rs. 45.144 lakh

14 Year of Sanction 2010-11

15 Period of Implementation 2010-2011 to 2015-2016


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EXECUTIVE SUMMERY

Introduction-

The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) has been designed to address two main issues namely- sustainable

rural economy and preservation of environmental assets through development and sustainable extraction of their benefits, in a

comprehensive and holistic manner. The endeavor ends at proactive peoples participation through productive activities generating

rural employment and agricultural productivity which ultimately leads to food security ad all round improvement of rural livelihood.

The other issue of extreme relevance is the emerging threats of depleting fresh water resources, depleting ground water resources

and global climate change which are aimed to be addressed through implementation of the Integrated Watershed Management

Projects.

Background Note of the District of Dhubri

The Dhubri District in which the CHAMPAVATI WEST Integrated watershed Management Project (Dhubri-5/2010-11) falls, is under

Lower Brahmaputra Valley agro Climatic Zone and its district headquarter Dhubri is located at a distance of 283 km from state

headquarter. The district has three civil Sub-divisions-Dhubri, Bilashipara and South Salmara-Mankachar.It has 15 Development

Blocks, 168 Gaon Panchayats and 1136 Revenue Villages.

The district is bounded by Kokrajhar district in the north, West Bengal and Bangladesh in the west, Meghalaya in the south and

Meghalaya and Bongaigaon in the East. The river Brahmaputra flows through the district roughly from east to west, dividing the

district into two parts the north bank and south bank. The river has innumerable tiny islands(char) created due to frequent change

of its course. Besides Brahmaputra, there are several other rivers like Champawati, Gaurang, Sonkosh, Tipkai, Gadadhar,

Gangadhar in the North Bank and Jinjiram and Kalo in the south bank

The total geographical area of the district is 2361 sq.km that is 3.01 % of the total geographical area of the state. The district has

varied topography of high, medium and low lying area. Based on rainfall, physiography, occurrence of flood etc the district has

been delineated into four agro-ecological situations(AES).These are (I)Flood prone riverine alluvial plains(Low lying area),(II)Flood

free old riverine alluvial plains(medium high land),(III)High land old alluvial and (IV) Char land(very much prone to flood and

erosion.

Land use pattern of the District: -

1. Total Geographical area- 236126 ha

2. Net sown area 130034 ha

3. Current fallow 7560 ha

4. Cultivable waste 65580 ha

5. Cultivable land 144152 ha

6. Land under non agricultural use 16909 ha

7. Permanent pasture 2156 ha

8. Land under misc. tree plantation- 12942 ha

9. Other fallows 58303 ha

10. Forest 1664 ha

11. Cropping intensity 203%


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District Income: -

Agriculture is the main source of income as 80%of the farm families depend on Agriculture. The highest income comes from

summer paddy flowed by winter paddy jute and mustard and other vegetables

Agricultural scenario of the district-

Major crops grown in the district are paddy (grown as summer, winter and autumn paddy)Mustard, Jute, Black gram, lentil, Rabi

and kharif vegetables like Brinjal, cabbage, cauliflower, ladys finger, radish, tomato, cucumber, carrot, and guards. Onion, Garlic,

chilly, Zinger and turmeric are also grown in small areas. Some other minor crops grown in the district are Niger, pineapple, etc.

The important plantation crops are Banana, Coconut, areca nut, guava, mango, lemon, Bamboo etc.

Animal husbandry and Veterinary commodities-

Animal Husbandry is one of the major core sectors of the district economy. It provides opportunities for poverty alleviation,

development of rural economy, combating rural unemployment and abridges the increasing gap between poor rural and affluent

urban society Besides rearing cow and buffalo for milk purpose sheep and goats are mostly reared in backyard system/Pigs and

poultry are also reared in the district.

Fishery-

Fishery is another important enterprise next to agriculture and animal husbandry. The district has numbers of natural beels (Big

water bodies ) namely-Dhir beel, Hakama Beel, Sarashar Beel, Dhaka Beel ,Otar Beel, Rupsi Beel, Morakura Beel, Chandakhol

Beel, Jhagra Beel, Howra Beel, Bhelakoba Beel, Laokhowa Beel ,Mankachar Beel, and Kabitarmari Beel.

Soil-

Soil of the districts is predominantly sandy loam in texture which covers 58.06%of the total cultivable area. It is followed by Clay

loam (23.29%), red soil (2.29%),sandy soil(11.03%) and clay soil(5.30%)

As per soil survey map delineated by the National Bureau of soil survey and land use planning, jorhat Regional Centre in

association with the Department of Agriculture ,Assam the soil of the Northern part of the district are predominantly very deep,

moderately well drained, coarse loamy soil occurring on level to nearly level active flood plain (coarse loamy Aquic

Udifluvents)associated with very deep, poorly drained ,fine loamy soils with slight flooding(Fine loamy Typic Fluviquents) while the

soil of Northern part of the district

Deep, moderately well drained ,coarse silty soils occurring on very gently sloping flood plain and moderate flooding (Coarse Silty

Aeric Fluvaquents ,associated with very deep ,well drained sandy soils occurring on soils level to nearly level active flood

plain(Sandy Typic Udifluvents )

Soil fertility indices-

There is no available data on soil sample analysis regarding organic carbon, N,P,K, and other micronutrient content of the soil in

the district. However in genera , soil of the district is acidic in reaction. Soil of the major area are mildly acidic (5.5 to 6.5PH),while

soil in high land old alluvial is severely acidic.

Climate-

Climate of the district is warm humid and sub-tropical in nature with two distinct seasons-summer and winter. The records of

rainfall, maximum and minimum temperature, Relative humidity of last five years from April 2006 to March 2011 in respect of the

station Dhubri are collected from the Indian meteorological Department, Ministry of Earth Sciences, Government of India, and are

given below.


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Table-DPR-1 Station Dhubri, Parameter - Monthly total rainfall in mm, Period-1- 4 - 2006 to 31 - 3 2011

Year JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL

2006 156.5 262.6 406.7 209.5 48 313 159.9 2.7 6.8 1565.7

2007 0 52.1 26.3 172.4 132.8 676.9 355.4 342.5 314.6 152.5 1.5 0 1751.7

2008 38.3 1 203.1 122.3 275.5 298.3 270.3 347.8 266.8 120 0 0 1943,4

2009 0 0 18.6 146.6 226.3 502.2 189 456.1 168.8 118.1 0.2 0 1825.9

2010 0 0 72.7 426 548,1 553.6 223.2 178 171.3 31 2.7 2.4 2209

2011 3.4 30.8 58.7

Table DPR-2

Station-Dhubri, Parameter-Monthly mean maximum temperature in degree-Celsius Period-01-04-2006 to 31-03-2011

Year JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

2006 29.1 31.4 30.2` 32.4 33.3 30.2 29.6 25.8 22.9

2007 21.4 23.1 29.4 30.3 33 31.3 30.3 32.1 30.4 29.2 26.5 22.7

2008 21.7 23 28.7 29.8 31.3 30.6 31.5 31.4 30.7 29 26 23.6

2009 22.4 27.1 30.6 31.2 31.2 32.5 33 31.2 32.2 29.6 26.4 22.4

2010 21.3 25.9 31.4 30.1 31 30.6 31.7 319 31.2 29.6 26.7 22.8

2011 19.9 25.7 29.7

Table DPR-3

Station- Dhubri, Parameter-Monthly mea minimum temperature in degree Celsius, Period 01-04-2006 to 31-03-2011 Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

2006 21.6 24 25.2 26.8 27 25,4 22.9 18.9 14.8

2007 12 15.2 18.2 21.7 24.7 25.4 26.1 26.6 26 24 19.2 14

2008 13.5 13.6 19.3 22.5 23.8 25.2 26.1 25.9 25.8 22.7 17.8 16.4

2009 14 16.2 18.2 22.4 23.6 25.5 26.8 26.1 26.5 23.9 19.2 14.6

2010 12.1 14.7 19.7 22 23.6 24.8 26.5 26.9 26 24.2 19.8 13.8

2011 11.4 15.2 19.3

Table DPR-4

Station Dhubri, Parameter-Monthly mean Relative Humidity at 17.30hrs in %, Period-01-04-2006 to 31-03-2011

Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

2006 73 76 88 84 81 85 79 79 74

2007 70 71 54 70 72 84 88 83 83 80 74 73

2008 74 63 71 74 79 87 87 89 87 85 76 78

2009 80 63 56 73 80 82 86 90 88 87 82 83

2010 79 63 58 79 83 86 86 85 86 86 83 82

2011 85 74 64


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From the data tabulated above it is observed that there are four distinct seasons .Pre monsoon (March to May), Monsoon (June to

August), post monsoon (September-November) and winter (December to February)

T he pre monsoon weather is characterized by gradual rise in temperature, cool morning, hot afternoon and occasional dust storm.

The rainfall varies between 20 to 30 percent of the total rains.

Monsoon season is characterized by cloudy weather, increase in temperature and rainfall. No of rainy days varies between 18 to 20

days in every month. August is seen with highest temperature.

Post monsoon season is characterized by fall in temperature and number of rainy days.

Ground water potentiality-

As per report published by the Central Ground Water Board, Government of India pertaining to the district of Dhubri the estimated

gross annual dynamic ground water resource is 1,015.98 mcm while net ground water draft for all uses is 161.24 mcm. The stage of

ground water development is 16%.Natural recharge during the monsoon season is 112.89 mcm. Future provision for domestic and

industrial use is 65.35 mcm and for irrigation use is 835.71 mcm.

Ground water resources availability, utilization and stage of development for the district of Dhubri

Sl No

Annual Replenish able Ground Water Resources

Natural discharge

Net annual Ground Water

availability

Annual Ground Projected demand for

domestic and Industrial use

Ground water

availability for future irrigation

Stage of Ground Water

Development

Water Draft

Monsoon Season

Non Monsoon season

Total Irrigation Domestic and

Industrial uses

Total (%)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1 107889 12 0 4985 112886 11289 101597 12492 3632 16124 6535 82570 16

Ground water quality-

The concentration of major, minor, and trace element in the district is generally within the limited range except iron. The iron

distribution is abruptly high in and around Tamarhat and Chapor area where it has exceeded the permissible limit of drinking. The bulletin on

chemical data of shallow water aquifers in different locations of the district as published by the Central Ground Water Board in March 2008 is

as below.


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Table DPR-5 Chemical data of shallow water aquifers

Location PH EC TDS CO3 HCO3 Cl SO4 F Ca Ng TH Fe

Bilasipara 7.2 75 47 0 37 11 BDL BDL 6 4.9 35 1.05

Chapar 7 206 128 0 55 28 4 BDL 6 1.2 45 0.89

Dhubri town 7.1 218 135 0 85 18 7 BDL 18 1,2 50 0.96

Bagabari 7.05 93 58 0 31 14 10 NDL 8 2.4 30 2.02

Bahalpur 7.53 203 126 0 85 21 8 0.18 12 7.3 60 0.5

Recommended Ground Water management strategy-

Shallow ground water structures are congenial for construction in the district, as water level and aquifer material are laterally persistent

throughout the district. Dug wells and dug cum bore wells especially near the inselberg zone are very beneficial. Deep tube wells can be

constructed preferably below the depth of 50 m tapping aquifer zone with a discharge varying 100-200 m3/hr maintaining a spacing of about

1 km.

Water related issues and problems-

Frequent floods devastate the district every year during the monsoon months from May to September. Flood accompanied with Soil erosion

and sand deposition cause maximum damage to standing crops to the agricultural lands.

SWOT analysis of the District as well as of the District Watershed Development Unit

Strength-

1. Suitable Agro climatic Condition

2. Soil mostly sandy loam with mild acidity

3. Shallow ground water table

4. Available water bodies

5. Availability of laborers due to prevalence of land less families in the District

6. Dedicated and experienced staff and a multidisciplinary team

7. Independent District Level Nodal Agency with the Deputy Commissioner of the District as Chairman.

8. Strong linkages with National and State level Institutions, Agricultural Universities for capacity Building and

technical guidance.

9. Scientific planning using GIS and GPS etc and other modern technologies.

10. District Level monitoring as well as state level and national level monitoring.


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Weakness

1. High pest and disease infestation due to high humidity.

2. Micronutrient deficiency, low water retention capacity of soil as well as soil erosion.

3. Small size land holdings.

4. Lack of Adequate farmers knowledge about modern technology.

5. Poor financial capacity of farmers.

6. Poor credit linkage.

7. Inadequate supply of quality seeds, organic manures and pesticides.

8. Poor Marketing linkage.

9. Lack of rural processing unit.

10. Lack of Infrastructure facilities.

Opportunities

1. High market demand for paddy and other fruits and vegetables.

2. Short supply of milk need, egg, fish and fruits and vegetables.

3. out coming demand for jute for its biodegradable nature.

4. Scope for interstate& inter-district trade of agricultural commodities.

5. Scope for increasing productivity through supplementary irrigation.

6. Scope for bringing mono cultured area into double cropping and use of cultivable waste land into productive use.

7. A number of different other developmental schemes of the Government are being implemented, so there

can be horizontal integration and convergence of programmes.

8. Better financial provision under IWMP. Use of New ICT tools like GIS,GPS.

Threats

1. Very frequent occurrence of floods.

2. Occasional appearance of drought like situation during early winter and late summer.

3. Soil erosion by river as well as surface erosion due to high intensity of rainfall.

4. Occurrence of Hailstorms

5. Market instability.

6. Siltation by Floods as well as change of river course.

7. Epidemic infestation of diseases both in crops and animals.


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Briefly about the Project area:-

The project area of Champavati West Integrated Watershed Development Project (Dhubri-5/2010-11) is located in the Chapar-Salkocha

Development Block under Durbin District.

The project has been prioritized in accordance with the criteria framed by the Department of Land Resources, Government of India and the

weightage is calculated at 80 .The Project area a total geographical area of 5525 hectares under Chapar-Salkocha Development Block of

which the net treatable area is 3762 hectares. It includes 28 villages located in 6 nos. of Gram Panchayats with 11108 families of which 6585

no of families are BPL families. The total population in the project area is 56775 No, out of which 26989 no are male, 29786 no are female

and 15991 no are of below 18 years of age. Demographically the population is mostly of general caste of Muslim community. There are only

232 families belong to S/T and only 2286 families are of S/C community.

Institutional arrangements:-

The Department of Soil Conservation, Government of Assam is the Nodal Department for implementing the Integrated Watershed

Development Programme in the State of Assam.

State Level - At state level there is the State level Nodal Agency (SLNA) ,a society registered under the Societies Act 1860, constituted as

per guidelines and directives prescribed by the Government of India, with the Commissioner and Secretary to the Government of Assam in

the Soil Conservation Department as Chairman. The Governing Council the Apex body. The Joint Secretary of the Department of Soil

Conservation is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the SLNA. The SLNA is helped by a multi disciplinary team of professional experts in

the field of Administration, Finance, Technical such as Agricultural, Watershed Management, GIS, Information Technology, Data entry

operator and other office staff.

District Level - At District Level the District Watershed Development Unit(DWDU) is constituted with the Deputy Commissioner, Dhubri as its

Chairman while the Divisional Soil Conservation Officer is the Project Manager of the DWDU and all the District heads of different

Development Departments I the district are members of the DWDU.

Project Level - At Project Level the Divisional Soil Conservation Officer, Barpeta Soil Conservation Division, Barpeta has been nominated as

the Project Implementing Agency (PIA) to implement the Champavati West Integrated Watershed Management Project. The PIA is assisted

by the Watershed Development Team (WDT) constituted as per guidelines prescribed by the Government of India.

Village Level/Micro watershed LevelAt micro watershed level Watershed Committees are formed as per guidelines prescribed by the

Government of India comprising members from the representatives of Users Groups, Self Help Groups, Panchayati Raj Institutions(PRI),

land less and women communities.

Salient Project activities

Agricultural growth continues to be viewed as a key to poverty alleviation. The aims and objectives of the interventions proposed in the

detailed Project Report are on improving livelihoods of all communities living in the Project area with special focus on the poor people that is

small, marginal and land less including women. Both social and technological interventions are proposed to be carried out with full

participation of the people.


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A. Entry Point Activities-The Entry point activities proposed by the villagers are incorporated in the DPR are-

Installation of Ring well , Installation of Tube well, Development of School/GP office campus and Improvement of village path etc.

B. Work Phase - The salient project activities proposed as desired by the village communities in the project area are-

i) The interventions proposed in the project area are to restore the health of the catchment area by reducing the volume and velocity of

surface runoff, including creation of vegetative cover in common land like afforestation and horticulture plantation, other plantation crops

like zinger, turmeric etc , field bunds, ring bunds etc.

ii) Drainage line treatment with a combination of vegetative and Engineering Structures like Boulder Check dams, R.C.C. Drop Spill

ways etc

iii) Development of Water harvesting structures such as Drop Spillways, Farm ponds, Community tanks, Dug out Wells as well as

ground water recharge through wells, bore wells etc.

iv) Land development including in situ soil and moisture conservation and drainage management measures like Check dams, Spillways,

field bund, ring bund ,drainage channel, water distribution channel ,including plantation in these bunds as well as in the banks of the

Farm ponds.

v) Nursery raising for fodder, fuel, timber and horticultural species. As far as possible local species are given priority.

vi) Crop demonstration for popularizing new crops /varieties, water saving technologies and innovative management practices.

vii) Measures for improving moisture regime including supplementary irrigation from the surface storage tanks, dams etc

through arrangements of pump sets on hiring basis.

viii) Pasture development, bee keeping, back yard poultry, Goatary, Dairy, Duckery, Pisciculture etc

ix) Micro enterprises like Torza making, Wood craft, Bicycle repairing, Rice processing, Sira processing, Carpentry, Mat/Jute/Pati

making, Handloom and weaving, Fruit processing, etc.

x) Fisheries development in community ponds as well as in private ponds/tanks, farm ponds etc.

xi) Veterinary services like livestock improvement measures including Veterinary camps etc.

Physical Targets - The Total area proposed to be treated under the project is 3762 hectares Financial Targets- The project is proposed to be treated in five years that is from 2010-11 to 2014-15.The Year wise phasing of the financial outlays are as below-


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Table DPR_6 :YEAR WISE PHASING IN FUND ALLOCATION in % DURING THE PERIOD FROM 2010-11 TO 2015-16 (Rs in % )

COMPONENT PHASE-I/PREPARATORY

PHASE (%)

PHASE-II/WORK PHASE % PHASE III/CONSOLIDATION

PHASE

TOTAL IN %

1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5TH Year 6th year

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

Administrative Overhead 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.00

Monitoring 0.00 0.50 0.00 0.25 0.00 0.25 1.00

Evaluation 0.00 0.50 0.00 0.25 0.00 0.25 1.00

Detailed Project Report (DPR) 0.50 0.50 1.00

Entry Point Activities 4.00 4.00

Institution & Capacity Building 0.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 0.50 0.00 5.00

Watershed Dev. Works 0.00 7.50 21.00 10.50 17.00 0.00 56.00

Livelihood Activities (Asset less) 0.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 0.00 9.00

Production System 0.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 0.00 10.00

Consolidation 0 0 0 0 0 3.00 3.00

Total in % 6.00 14.00 30.00 20.00 24.50 5.50 100.00

Table DPR_7: YEAR WISE PHASING IN FUND ALLOCATION DURING THE PERIOD FROM 2010-11 TO 2015-16 (Rs in Lakh)

COMPONENT PHASE-I/PREPARATORY

PHASE (%)

PHASE-II/WORK PHASE % PHASE III/CONSOLIDATION

PHASE

TOTAL IN %

1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5TH Year 6th year

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

Administrative Overhead 4.514 4.514 9.027 9.027 9.027 9.027 45.137

Monitoring 0 2.257 0 1.128 0 1.128 4.514

Evaluation 0 2.257 0 1.128 0 1.128 4.514

Detailed Project Report (DPR) 2.257 2.257 0 0 0 0 4.514

Entry Point Activities 18.055 0.000 0 0 0 0 18.055

Institution & Capacity Building 2.257 9.027 4.514 4.514 2.257 0 22.569

Watershed Dev. Works 0 33.853 94.788 47.394 76.733 0.000 252.769

Livelihood Activities (Asset less)

0 4.514 13.541 13.541 9.027 0 40.624

Production System 0 4.514 13.541 13.541 13.541 0 45.137

Consolidation 0 0 0 0 0 13.541 13.541

Total in % 27.082 63.192 135.412 90.275 110.586 24.826 451.37

Table-DPR-8 Treatment area and details

Sl.

No.

Na

me

s of

villa

ges

Geographic

al Area of

the village

(ha)

Area under

non

agricultural

use

Forest

Area

(ha)

Land under

agricultural

use (ha)

Rain-fed

area (ha)

Irrigated

Area

Perman

ent

pasture

s (ha)

Wasteland Total

Treatable

area(ha) Cultivab

le (ha)

Non-

cultivabl

e (ha)

TOTAL: 5525.00 911.77 0.00 4098.00 3759.00 0.00 0.00 1.61.00 0.00 3762.00


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CHAPTER 1

Introduction and Background

INTRODUCTION

Name of the State : ASSAM

Name of the District : DHUBRI

Names of the Blocks : CHAPAR-SALKOCHA

Name of the project : DHUBRI-5/2010-11 (CHAMPAVATI WEST)

Financial Year of sanction : 2010-11

Project duration : From 2010-11 to 2015-16

II). PROFILE OF THE WATERSHED PROJECT:

Table No.1.1 Project at a Glance

1 Name of the State ASSAM

2 Name of the project DHUBRI-5/2010-11 (CHAMPAVATI WEST)

3 Name of the District DHUBRI

4 Names of the Blocks CHAPAR-SALKOCHA

5 Names of Gram Panchayats FOLIMARI, BARUNITARA, PUTHIMARI,RONGAMATI,BAHALPUR, DHIRERCHAR-

TARANGAPUR

6 Names & Census Code of

Villages covered

1. 00196500 Jalikura 15. 00197400 Bahalpur Jogipara I

2. 00198100 Sagalkhuti 16. 00197100 Bahalpur Jogipara II

3. 00196700 Kurshakati 17. 00196300 Kacharivita

4. 00197700 Barunitara II 18. 00196600 Hardimara

5. 00194800 Chaibari 19. 00197600 Barunitara I

5. 00195700 Chaibari Hindupara 20. 00198000 Areyarjhar I

7. 00195000 Sastapara 21. 00198200 Areyarjhar II

8. 00195800 Khutapara 22. 00196900 Kazipara III

9. 00195600 Majergaon 23. 00197000 Kazipara II

10. 00195400 Kurshamari 24. 00199100 Tarangapur I

11. 00195500 Kathalguri 25. 00199000 Simlabari I

12. 00195900 Haldibari 26. 00198900 Simlabari II

13. 00196000 Airmari 27. 00198800 Simlabari III

14. 00197500 Nidani 28. 00196800 Rowmari II


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(Cont...)

7 Four major reasons for selection of watershed

1. Degradation of Agricultural land due to soil erosion and its affect on agricultural production and economic condition of the people

2. The area is rain fed

3. Productivity potential is high

4. Abundance of wasteland

8 Name, Address , Phone No and Reg. No. of the PIA(s)

Shri M. H. Mazumdar, Divisional Officer, Barpeta Soil Conservation Division, Barpeta, Assam Mobile-No-

9 Date of approval of Watershed Development Plan by the DPC

10 Area of the Project (ha.) 5525 ha

11 Area proposed to be treated (ha.) 3762 ha

12 Financial Year of sanction 2010-11

13 Project duration From 2010-11 to2015-16

14 Project Cost (Rs. in Lakhs) Rs 451.44 Lakh

15 Date of Sanction by State authority

16 Date of Release of 1st Installment of Central Assistance (To be filled by DoLR)

Table No. 1.2 Need and Scope for Watershed Development

The weightage of the watershed selected for treatment are analyzed as per criteria and scores delineated by the Department of Land

Resources, Government of India is given below in the table 1.2.

Project Name Project Type

Weightage

i ii Iii iv v Vi vii viii ix x xi xii xiii

Dhubri-5

Champavati West Others 7.5 0 5 5 0 5 15 7.5 10 10 5 10 0

Toptal-80.00

Criteria and Scores considered in the weightage table are considered in the following order.

Sl.No Criteria Ranges and Scores

1. Poverty index Percentage of poor to the total population in the watershed is about

50 %(Score-7.5)

2. Percentage of SC/ST Population - Percentage of SC/St in the Project is almost nil as the most of the

people are Muslims, (Score -0)

3. Actual Wages - Actual wages are significantly lower than actual wages (Score -5)

4. Percentage of small and marginal farmers - around 50 to 60 % (Score-5)

5. Ground water status- Safe (Score -0)


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6. Moisture index 0-33%, Non DPAP/DDP Block (Score 0)

7. Area under assured Irrigation- Less than 10% (Score-15)

8, Drinking Water- Problematic villages (Score-7,5)

9. Degraded Land Medium-10 to 20 % of Total Geographical area (Score-10)

10. Productivity Potential of Land Land with low production & where productivity can be significantly

enhanced with reasonable efforts (Score -10)

11. Contiguity to another watershed: Contiguity within the micro watersheds in the project but not

contiguous to previously that has already been developed :

treated watershed (Sore-5)

12. Cluster approach No of Micro watersheds to be treated - 4 (Score 10)

S. No. Criteria Max Score Ranges and 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 15 Over exploited (15) Critical (10) Sub critical (5) Safe (0)

vi Moisture index/ DPAP/DDP Block

10 -66.7 & below (10) DDP Block

-33.3 to -66.6 (5) DPAP Block

0 to -33.2 (0) Non DPAP/DDP Block

vii Area under assured irrigation

15 Less than 10% (15) 10 to 20% (10) 20 to 30% (5) Above 30% (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

10 Lands with low production & where productivity can be significantly enhanced with reasonable efforts (10)

Land with moderate production & where productivity can be enhanced with reasonable efforts (5)

Lands with high production & where productivity can be marginally enhanced with reasonable efforts (0)

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 with in 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)


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(Cont..)

S. No. Criteria Max Score Ranges and Scores

xii Cluster approach in the plains (more than one contiguous micro-watersheds in the project)

15 Above 6 micro-watersheds in cluster (15)

4 to 6 micro watersheds in cluster (10)


xiii Cluster approach in the hills (More than one contiguous micro- watersheds in the project)

15 Above 5 micro-watersheds in cluster (15)



Total: 150 150 90 41 2.5

Table no.1.3: Watershed information

Sl no Name of Project Watershed Code

Villages to be Treated Geographical Area (Ha)

Treatable Area(Ha)

Approval Year

1 DHUBRI-5/2010-11 Champavati West

3A1E8

Jalikura 121 137.2 2010-11

2 Chagalkuti 337 289.5 201011

3 Kurshakati 56 165.74 2010-11

4 Barunitara II 386 267.77 2010-11

5 Chaibari 245 180.01 2010-11

6 Chaibari Hindupara 456 176.78 2010-11

7 Sastapara 266 60.82 2010-11

8 Khutapara 285 53.25 2010-11

9 Majergaon 102 132.77 2010-11

10 Kurshamari 71 31.13 2010-11

11 Kathalguri 187 83.25 2010-11

12 Haldibari 78 221.83 2010-11

13 Airmari 111 140.25 2010-11

14 Nidani 301 41.25 2010-11

15 Bahalpur Jogipara I 187 19.5 2010-11

16 Bahalpur Jogipara II 55 90.75 2010-11

17 Kacharivita 26 125.25 2010-11

18 Hardimara 167 42 2010-11

19 Barunitara I 135 101.25 2010-11

20 Areyarjhar I 312 91.5 2010-11

21 Areyarjhar II 284 234 2010-11

22 Kazipara III 141 213 2010-11

23 Kazipara II 99 105.75 2010-11

24 Tarangapur I 239 74.25 2010-11

25 Simlabari I 342 179.25 2010-11

26 Simlabari II 178 256.5 2010-11

27 Simlabari III 236 70.45 2010-11

28 Rowmari II 122 177 2010-11

Total: MWS - 4 Nos. 28 Nos. Villages 5525 Ha 3762.00 Ha 2010-11


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Table No. .1.4: Status of previous watershed programme in Dhubri District

S.

No

Pro

ject

nam

e

Yea

r st

arte

d

Nam

e of

vill

ages

No.

Of m

icro

wat

ersh

ed

Wat

ersh

ed c

odes

Are

a un

der

trea

tmen

t

Fun

ding

sou

rce

Nod

al a

genc

y

PIA

Tot

al c

ostR

s La

kh)

Fun

d re

leas

ed

% o

f tot

al fu

nd

Pen

ding

U C

1 Dhubri I 2001 As per list

appende

d

NA NA 6000 DOLR DRDA BDO

Chapar-

Salkocha

360 92.38 28 43.63

2 Dhubri II 2003 do do do 6000 DOLR DRDA BDO

Gauripur

360 147.80 45 98.30

3 Dhubri

III

2004 do do do 5000 DOLR DRDA BDO

South

Salmara

300 41.25 15 41.25

Total: 17000 1020 281.43 183.18


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CHAPTER 2

General Description of Project Area

MIS table M (SP)-2 Proposed Integrated Watershed Management Projects in the District.

Name of

District

Total Micro Watershed in the

District

Micro Watershed covered so far Net Watershed to be covered Department of Land

Resources Other Ministries/

Department Total Watershed

Covered

No. Area (Ha.) No. Area (Ha.) No. Area (Ha.) No. Area (Ha.) No. Area (Ha.)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Dhubri 62 130034 32 16000 Nil Nil 32 16000 30 122568

Table 2.1: Location

Longitude 26 degree 12 Minutes North to 26 degree 22 minutes North

Latitude 90 degree 22 minutes East to 90 degree 27 minutes East

State Assam

District Dhubri

Subdivision Chapar-Salkocha

Block Chapar-Salkocha

Panchayat 1. Folimari, 2. Barunitara, 3. Puthimari, 4. Rangamati, 5. Bahalpur,

6. Dhirerchar-Tarangapur

Villages Chagalkhuti, Barunitara II, Chaibari, Chaibari Hindupara, Sastapara, Khutapara,

Majergaon, Kurshamari, Kathalguri, Haldibari, Airmari, Nidani, Bahalpur Jogipara I,

Bahalpur Jogipara II, Kacharibhita, Jalikura, Hardemara, Kurshakati, Barunitara I,

Rowmari II, Areyarjhar I, Areyarjhar II, Kazipara III, Kazipara II, Tarangpur I, Simlabari I,

Simlabari II, Simlabari III

Approach Road


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Details of the types of areas covered under the project

The total Geographical area of the Champavati West Integrated Watershed Development Project is 5525 hectares, out of which 4098

hectares of area under agricultural use which comprises 74 % of the project area. The total Rainfed area in the project area is about 3759

hectares out of which 1.61 hectares are cultivable wasteland. There is no any irrigation facility in the project area and thus the entire treatable

area of 3762 hectares is under rained condition. There is no Forest land in the project area. The details of land use pattern are shown below

in table No 2.2.

Table no: 2.2 Land use Details

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

S. No.

Name of watersheds

Names of villages Geographical Area of the village

Forest Area

Land under agricultural use

Rain fed area

Permanent pastures

Wasteland

Cultivable Non- Cultivable

1 Champawati West 3A1 E 8

Chagalkhuti 337 0 235.9 79.41 0 0 0

2 Barunitara II 386 0 300.98 288.98 0 0 0

3 Chaibari 245 0 171.74 165.74 0 1.61 0

4 Chaibari Hindupara 456 0 270.97 267.77 0 0 0

5 Sastapara 266 0 186.01 180.01 0 0 0

6 Khutapara 285 0 184.78 176.78 0 0 0

7 Majergaon 102 0 81.41 60.82 0 0 0

8 Kurshamari 71 0 62.36 60.36 0 0 0

9 Kathalguri 187 0 137.76 132.77 0 0 0

10 Haldibari 78 0 42.31 31.13 0 0 0

11 Airmari 111 0 106.5 89.24 0 0 0

12 Nidani 301 0 224.78 221.83 0 0 0

13 Bahalpur Jogipara I 187 0 160.56 156.81 0 0 0

14 Bahalpur Jogipara II 55 0 55.34 54 0 0 0

15 Kacharibhita 26 0 23.13 19.45 0 0 0

16 Jalikura 121 0 97.54 93.54 0 0 0

17 Hardemara 167 0 160.02 150.02 0 0 0

18 Kurshakati 56 0 55 52 0 0 0

19 Barunitara I 135 0 123.76 117.76 0 0 0

20 Rowmari II 122 0 100.49 92.49 0 0 0

21 Areyarjhar I 312 0 11.13 10.13 0 0 0

22 Areyarjhar II 284 0 226.26 220.26 0 0 0

23 Kazipara III 141 0 131.88 126.88 0 0 0

24 Kazipara II 99 0 96.57 94.05 0 0 0

25 Tarangpur I 239 0 227.91 219.91 0 0 0

26 Simlabari I 342 0 330.17 314.17 0 0 0

27 Simlabari II 178 0 72.45 70.45 0 0 0

28 Simlabari III 236 0 221.07 213.07 0 0 0

TOTAL 5525 0 4098.78 3759.83 0 1.61 0

N.B- As appear in the PPR.


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Table No. 2.3: Details of the types of farmers classification covered under the project

1 2 3

Name of MWS Name of village

No. of beneficiaries covered

MF SF LF Landless Total Champavati MWS 3A1E8a Hardemara 221 67 4 313 605

Jalikura 237 134 2 321 694

Airmari 44 54 2 120 220

Majergaon 209 167 12 532 920

Haldibari 23 43 4 120 190

Kathalguri 56 45 2 197 300

Kurshamari 25 24 10 78 137

Kacharibhita 340 129 3 670 1142

Bahalpur Jogipara I 44 42 4 98 188

Bahalpur Jogipara II 460 28 1 531 1020

Rowmari MWS 3A1E8b Kazipara-II 34 36 1 120 191

Kazipara-III 109 32 2 153 196

Rowmari-II 54 57 5 129 245

Kurshakati 209 42 2 187 340

Simlabari MWS 3A1E8c Chagalkhuti 50 0 3 200 250

Areyarjhar I 15 30 2 137 182

Areyarjhar II 12 40 6 176 234

Simlabari I 87 54 3 25 169

Simlabari II 79 62 5 20 166

Simlabari III 87 68 6 34 195

Tarangpur I 67 45 5 32 149

Choibari MWS 3A1E8d Nidani 15 34 1 40 90

Chastapara 13 15 1 22 51

Choibari Hindupara 35 35 3 97 170

Choibari 120 60 5 262 447

Barunitara I 43 35 3 59 140

Barunitara-II 54 32 3 97 186

Khutapara 90 23 2 150 265

Total 2832 1433 102 4920 9082


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Table No. 2.4: Details of Agro-climatic condition

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Sl. No. Name of the

Project

Name of the

Agro-climatic

zone covers

project area

Area in

ha

Names of the

villages

Major soil types Major crops

a)Type b) Area

in ha a) Name

b) Area in

ha

1 CHAMPAVATI

WEST

Flood Free old

riverine alluvial

plains(AES II)

3762.00 As per list in

table 2.2

above

Sandy Loam 3762.00 Rice/Wheat 3762

Table No. 2.5 Details of flood and drought in the project area

1 2 3 4 5

Sl. No. Particulars Villages

Periodicity

Not affected Annual Any other (please specify)

1 Flood No. of villages-24 Nos Not affected 24 Nos. villages

Name(s) of villages(All)

2 Drought No. of villages (24) Nil All

Name(s) of villages(All)

Table No. 2.6: Details of soil erosion in the project area

1 2 3 4 5

Cause Type of erosion Area affected (ha) Run off (mm/ year)

Average soil loss (Tonnes/ ha/ year)

Water erosion

a. Sheet 930 1210 mm/Yr 8.5

B. Rill 470

c. Gully 465

Sub-Total: 1865

Wind erosion NA

Total : 1865

Table No.2.7. Climatic Condition

S. No

Year Average Monthly

Rain fall(in mm)

Average Annual rainfall(in

mm)preceding 5 years

Temp(0C) Wind Velocity

Open pan evaporation (mm per day)

Relative Humidity (RH)

Average Annual run off (mm/year)

Max Min

1 2006 173.2 2078.4 33.3 14.8 N.A N.A. 73 to 88 1210

2 2007 185.58 2227 33 12 N.A. N.A. 70 to 90

3 2008 161.95 1943.4 31.5 13.6 N.A N.A 63 to 92

4 2009 152.16 1825.9 33 14 N.A N.A 56 to 92

5 2010 137.94 1655.3 31.7 12.1 N.A N.A 58 t 92


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The climatic data such as rainfall, temperature ,Relative Humidity etc for five years that is for the years 2006,2002007,2008,2009 and 2010

were collected from the Regional Meteorological Centre, Indian metrological Department ,Government of India for Dhubri District. From

analysis of the rainfall data for the period it is observed that the highest rainfall occurred in the month of July/207 to the tune of 676.9 mm

where as there was no rainfall at all during the period from Nov/2008 to February 2009(4 months).The total annual rainfall varies from 1655.3

mm during 2010 while it was 2227 mm during 2007. The distribution of rainfall in the year is also such that out of total annual rainfall of

1825.90 mm during the year 2009 1689 mm that is 92.50 % of rainfall occurred in just 6 months from April/2009 to September/2009.

Table No.-2.8 Physiographic Features

Elevation (MSL) Slope Range (%)

Order of

Watershed

Major Stream

Top sequence

(Soil series)

Average

annual soil

loss(Ton /

hectare/year)

26-49 1-4 % Lower order Champavati West Fine loamy, Dystric Eutrochrepts 8.50

Table No. 2.9 Watershed characteristics

Shape index of the watershed

Length of main stream

Drainage density Average slope Watershed relief Perimeter of the watershed

Oval 30 1-4 % Max-49 Min-26

5525000 RM


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CHAPTER 3

BASE LINE INFORMATION OF WATERSHED

Table No. 3.1: Demographic features:

1 2 3 4 5

Sl. No Feature Male Female Total

1. Population 26989 27781 56775

SC -- -- 2286

ST -- -- 232

BC 0 0 0

Others 0 0 0

2. Children (0-14 years) 9837

3. Sex Ratio 1000 903 10:9

4. Literacy 13.6% 8.58% 11.24%

Literates 2891 1643 4534

Illiterates 18300 17500 35800

5. Work Force 4728

Agriculture 2919

Industrial/Business 177

Service 325

6. Birth Rate NA NA NA

7. Death Rate NA NA NA

Table No. 3.2: Livestock details:

1 2 3

Sl. No Feature No./ quantity)

1 Milch Animals

Cows 1405

Buffaloes 355

Goat, sheep 1611

2 Draft Animals


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Ox 670

He Buffalo 345

3 Others

Poultry 36640

Piggery 1366

Duckery 19728

4 Total Milk production from milch animals (lit /day) Nil

5 Fodder Availability

Dry (Abundant/Sufficient/ Scarce) Sufficient

Green (Abundant/Sufficient/ Scarce) Scarce

6 Fuel wood Availability (Abundant/Sufficient/Scarce) Scarce


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Table No.3.3: Socio- economic status:

1 2 3 4 5 6

Sl.

No

Type Total

HHs

No. of BPL

HHs

Land Holding (Ha) Annual Gross Income (Rs.)

Rain fed Irrigated SC ST Others Total

SC ST Others SC ST Others

1 Marginal 2832 0 1611 0 0 0 13000

2 Small Farmers 1433 0 1122 0 0 0 17000

3 Big farmers 102 o 432 0 0 0 50000

4 Landless 4920 4920 986 0 0 0 10000

Total: 9082 4920 3762 0 0 0

Table No. 3.4: Migration Details:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Sl. No. No. of persons migrating No. of days per

year of migration Major reason(s) for migrating

Distance of destination of

migration from the village (km) Occupation during migration

Income from such

occupation (Rs.) M F Total

1

308 45-60 For searching of casual job during

off cultivation period 4-6 km wage 5000-6000


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Table No. 3.5: Details of Community Based Organizations existing in the watershed village:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

S. No.

Type of Group

Total no. of CBOs No. of members No. of ST in each

category No. of SC in each

category No. of Others in each category

No. of BPL in each category

Bank linkage

With only Men

With only

Women

With both Total M F

Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total

No. of SHGs

Bank Loan

Amount (Rs.)

1

SHG 14 9 3 26

(i) Landless

(ii) MF

(iii) SF

(iv) LF

Total 14 9 3 26 155 105 260 10 70 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 NA

2

UGs Not organized

(i) Landless

(ii) MF

(iii) SF

(iv) LF

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 VSS Not organized

4 FG/ FC[1]

Not organized

5 WUA

6 F-SHG-C

7 F-SHG-B

8 PG

9 PC

10

Other related Groups

(Specify)

VSS: Van Suraksha Samiti, FG: Farmers Group/ Farmers Club, WUA: Water User Association, F-SHG: Federation of SHGs (C: at Cluster, B: at Block), PG: Producers Group, PC:

Producers Cooperative.


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Table No. 3.6: Infrastructure Facilities:

1 2 3 4 5

Sl No

Infrastructure type No/Quantity Distance (km) Status(Description)

1 Educational Institutions

Anganwadi 16 Under ICDS of State Social Welfare Department

Lower Primary School 28 In every village except in Tengagaon I & Gasiabil

Middle English School 12

Secondary School 4 High School-2

Higher Secondary-2

Colleges 1

Vocational Institutions Nil

2 Service Institutions

Bank 1 Nearest Bank is at SBI, Chapar

Post Office 5 Located in Chapar, Bahalpur, Simlabari, Majergaon, Chaibari

Primary Health Care Centre 8 Pharmacy-12 No

Veterinary Centre 2

Markets/Village Haat 13 3 Public markets.3 Weekly markets and 7 daily markets

3 No of public well/private Tube well

347 There is scarcity of Drinking water as the No well is not sufficient.

4 No of ponds/tanks 1147 Both Private and public tanks total .Area of tanks-120 ha. These tanks/ponds are used for both drinking and as well as fishery

5 No of milk collection centre Nil

Total surplus milk Nil

6 Road connectivity to main road by an all weather road

yes Most of the villages are connected with graveled village roads

7 Bus facility yes State transport Corporation and Private Buses

8 No of House Holds provided Electricity

2606

9 Access to Agro Industries No

10 Fish Production 4 Tons/Yr Farmers produce fish for their own consumption.


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Table No. 3.7: Details of Common Property Resources:

1 2 3 4

S.

No

CPR

Particulars

Total Area (ha)

Area owned/ In possession of Area available for treatment (ha)

Pvt.

persons

Govt.

(specify dept.) PRI

Any other (Pl.

Specify)

Pvt.

persons

Govt.

(specify

deptt.)

PRI

Any other

(Pl.

Specify)

Wasteland/ degraded land 312 1419 0 262 50 0

Pastures 0 0 0 0 0 0

Orchards 0 0 0 0 0 0

Village Forest 0 0 0 0 0 0

Forest 0 0 0 0 0 0

Village Ponds/ Tanks 20 5 2 20 5 2

Community Buildings 0 26 5 0 10 5

Weekly Markets 0 3 0 0 0 0

Permanent markets 0 3 0 0 0 0

Temples/ Places of worship 0 0 0 Village

Community-13

0 2 0

Others - Beel 0 5 0 0 5

Total: 332 1461 0 13 262 77 7

Table No. 3 8: Agriculture implements: Table No. 3.9: Crop Classification

1 2 3 1 2 3

S. No Implements Nos. S. No Crop classification Area (ha)

1 Tractor 1

1 Single crop 3759

2 Power tiller 30

2 Double crop 3

3 Sprayers-manual/ power 100

3 Multiple crop nil

4 Cultivators/Harrows 1

5 Seed drill Nil


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Table No. 3.10: Crops & Cropping pattern:

1 2 3 4

S. No.

Name of Crop Current Status Expected post project status

Area (ha) Productivity (kg/ ha) Area (ha) Productivity (kg/ ha)

Kharif

Rice (Sali Paddy) 2700 2.4 2750 3.6

Jute 710 2 750 2.3

Rabi

Wheat 150 1.1 170 1.3

Rape & Mustard 80 0.65 90 0.75

Green Gram 10 0.535 10 0.64

Black Gram 16 0.658 16 0.75

potato 110 3.5 130 3.8

Zaid/ Other season

Brinjal 70 1.5 70 1.8

Maize 90 1.6 90 1.9

Ladys finger 45 0.7 50 0.95

Chilly 65 0.2 75 0.22

Turmeric 30 0.635 35 0.725

Cucumber 22.78 780 28.78 0.9

Total 4098.78 4264


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Table No. 3.11: Land capability Classification

1 2 3 4 5 6 Land class

S. No

Land type

Total Area

Soil Texture*

Based on Depth (cms)- Based on Slope (%) (mention area in ha)

Erosion

(ha) (mention area in ha) (mention area in ha)

V. Shallow (0.75)

Shallow (7.5-22.5)

Moderate deep (22.5-45.00)

Deep (45.0-90.0)

Very. Deep (>90)

Nearly Level (0-2)

Moderate slope (2-6)

Strong slope (6-15)

Steep (>15)

Water Wind

Sheet Rill Gully

NA

* Soil texture (sandy-clay, clayey, loamy-clay, gravel)


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Table No.3.12: Irrigation facilities:

1 2 3 4

S. No Type of the Source Nos. Command area (in ha)

1 Ponds 140 For drinking and fish farming

2 Open wells/Tube well 347 For drinking

3 Bore wells 1(Not functioning)

4 Canal irrigation Nil

5 Natural spring head Nil

Table No. 3.13: Status of water table:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

S.No Source (open well)** Plot No of the source

Name of the

Owner*

Date of recording

Depth of water table from

ground level (in mts)

Source located at (ridge/middle/valley)

Remarks

1 Open well at Khutapara 11-Sep 11 m Ridge (in village Khutapara)

2 Open Well at Nidhani 11-Sep 11 m Ridge ( in village Nidhani)

3 Open well at Chagalkuti 11-Sep 15 m Middle (Chagalkuti village)

4 Open well at Barunitara 11-Sep 21 m Middle(at Barunitara village)

5 Open well at Kursakati 11-Sep 9 m Valley (at village Kursakati)

6 Open well at Jalikura 11-Sep 7 m Valley (in village Jalikura)

Table No. 3.14: Assessment of drinking water facility*:

1 2 3 4 5

S. No Item Units Quantity Source

1 Drinking water requirement Lit/day 4 lakh No Water supply by Public Health Deptt.

2 Present availability of drinking water Lit /day 3 lakh Open well, tube well and ponds

3 No. of drinking water sources available No Ponds 140

Open well/Borewell-347

a) Functional No 293

b) Need Repairing No 54

c) Defunct No 2

4 Short fall if any Lit/day 1 lakh

5 No. of families getting drinking water from out side the Micro watershed area

No Nil

6 Requirement of new drinking water sources (if any)

Nos. Well/tube well at least two no in each village

Proposed to provided from EPA

Table No. 3.15: Surface water resources

1 2 3 4 5

S. No Type of water resource No Area irrigated (Ha) Storage capacity (Cum)

1 Tank 1(In village Kazipara) 10 5000 m3

2 Pond 78 No(20 Bigha) For drinking purpose only 26000 M3

Occasionally used in vegetable gardens

3 Lake Nil Nil 50 lakh M3

4 Check dam Nil Nil Nil

5 Percolation tank nil Nil

6 Channel/Canal Nil Nil

7 Any others (specify-------)


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Table No. 3.16 Ground Water Structures to be repaired

S. No Type of structure

No. available

No. to be Repaired No. to be rejuvenated

No. with no interventions required Total

1 Pond 79 20 99

2 Open well - 8 8

3 Tank 5 5 - 10

Total 91 33 117

Table No. 3.17: Existing Water Saving Practices:

Name of the Major Crop Area (Ha)

Under water saving

devices$

Under water conserving agronomic practices#

Any other Total Current water Saving status as against flood

irrigation. (Cu.m) (Pl. Specify)

Kharif

Rice (Sali paddy) nil nil Under rain fed condition NA

Jute nil nil Under rainfed condition NA

Ravi

Wheat nil nil Under rain fed condition NA

Rape & Mustard nil Organic farming Do

Gram nil Do

Potato nil Do

Zaid/other crops

Brinjal nil Organic manuring

Rainfed with Supplementary irrigation

NA

Maize nil nil Rainfed NA

Chilly nil Organic manuring

Rainfed

Turmeric nil nil Rainfed NA

Table No. 3.18: Details of existing livelihoods

1 2 3 4

S. No. Name of activity

No. of beneficiaries Pre-project average income per HH (Rs.) SC ST Others Total Women

1 Cultivation of Agriculture crops 67 489 5320 5876 1596 6859

2 Service - - - 508 - -

3 Fish Production - - - 1090 - 2400

4 House hold industry - - - 23 - 12000

- Livestock rearing - - - 700 - 5000

6 Wage earner under MGNREGA - - - 3774 - 11000


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Table No.3.19 PROBLEM TYPOLOGY OF THE WATERSHED

1 2 3 4

S. No Problem area Problem analysis Proposed interventions to overcome problems

1 Soil Conservation (slope, erosion, soil loss, rainfall, productivity, etc)

Sheet, rill and gully erosion, Bank erosion, excessive surface runoff

Field bunding, on erosible drainage channel, earthen bund, plantation, horticulture, afforestation

2 Water conservation (Water budget, Ground water norms, productivity)

Less rate of percolation, flood during rainy season and draught like situation during late winter, less growing period for crops

Water harvesting structure, check dam

Recharge of ground water ,storage of surface water

3 Crop coverage {80% of w/s area should be with canopy}

No Forest land in the project area, mono culture Farm forestry, plantation, afforestation, horticulture

4 Agriculture productivity (crop wise compare with dist. average)

There is existence of relative differences in the availability of materials and supports in respect vof input, infrastructure, market linkage, credit flow, post harvest management. Lack of processing unit

To use advanced package of agronomic practices, improved seeds and inputs, credit linkage, market linkage, improved post harvest management practices. Pest and disease management etc.

5 Livestock productivity (Milk Yield, Meat yield, Eggs, Wool Yield, Kidding etc.)

Gradual delineation of grazing land, Lack of scientific package of practices, lack of artificial insemination, Poor transport system, on availability and higher rate of quality feed. Lack of knowledge, financial hardship, improper housing

To boost up activities of Animal Husbandry and veterinary Dept so that farmers can avail better packages, to take up fodder plantations, To organize farmers through by forming S.H.G to take micro enterprises.

6 Existing Livelihood activities for Asset less persons

Lack of motivation towards organized micro enterprises, lack financial support, lack of advanced skill

To organize S.H.G. with Financial support and skill up gradation and required guidance.

7 Community Based Organizations & Social capital base

No properly organized Self Help Groups, Users Groups etc. Financial crisis

To form organized S.H.G and U.G etc. Give financial support, Facilitate credit linkage

8 Capacity Building (participation, training, awareness of watershed community

Lack of knowledge, unaware of the schemes To impart training on skill development, participation, Community organization ,Awareness camping, to adopt all possible ways for capacity building of the stake holders

9 Fish Production Poor quality seeds, Inadequate use of lime and fertilizers, Lack of knowledge on water analysis, stocking density etc, Improper feeding

Skill development, support of supply of improved seeds, market linkage, credit linkage etc.


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CHAPTER 4

Institutional Building and Project Management

Table No. 4.1 Details of SHGs & UGs proposed to be formed newly under IWMP:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

S.

No.

Type of

Group

Total no. of CBOs No. of members No. of ST in

each category

No. of SC in

each category

No. of Others

in each

category

No. of BPL in

each category

Bank linkage

With

only

Men

With only

Women

With

both Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total

No. of

SHGs

Amount

(Rs)

1

SHG 200 100 44 344

(i) Landless

(ii) MF

(iii) SF

(iv) LF

Total 200 100 44 344 2240 1200 3440 Action to be taken by PIA in association with WDT and WC

2 UGs 238 238

(i) Landless

(ii) MF

(iii) SF

(iv) LF

Total 238 238 Action to be taken by PIA in association with WDT and WC


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Table-M(IS) 4.2: Details of Self Help Groups (SHGs) in the project area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

S.

No.

Sta

te

Dis

tric

t

Nam

e o

f p

roje

ct Total no. of registered SHGs

No. of members

(Proposed New SHG)

No. of SC/ST in each

category

No. of BPL in each

category

With

only

Men

With only

Women

With

both Total Categories M F Total M F Total M F Total

1

Ass

am

Dh

ub

ri

Ch

amp

avat

i Wes

t

Under process

(i) Landless 1599 665 1665 0 0 0 720 300 1020

(ii) SF 765 330 1095 0 0 0 - - -

(iii) MF 471 205 676 0 0 0 - - -

(iv) LF 3 1 4 0 0 0 - - -

Total 2240 1200 3440 0 0 0 720 300 1020

Table-M(IS) 4.3: Details of UGs in the project area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

S. No. N

ame

of

Sta

te

Nam

e o

f D

istr

ict

Nam

e o

f P

roje

ct

Total no. of UGs No. of members No. of SC/ST in each

category No. of BPL in each

category

Men Women Both

Total Categories M F Total M F Total M F Total

1

Ass

am

Dh

ub

ri

Ch

amp

avat

i

Wes

t

- - 120 Nos.

120 (i) Landless 1705 731 2436 0 0 0 1705 731 2436

Nos. (ii) SF 1210 519 1729 0 0 0 - - -

(iii) MF 1070 459 1529 0 0 0 - - -

(iv) LF 52 22 74 0 0 0 - - -

Total 4038 1730 5768 0 0 0 1705 731 2436


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4.4: Details of Watershed Committees (WC)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Name of WCs

Date of

Registration as

a Society

(dd/mm/ yyyy)

No. of

members in

WC Designation Name

M/F

SC ST SF MF LF Land-

less UG SHG GP

Any

other Educl

qualifi-

cation

Function/s

assigned#

Write Yes if applicable

NA

A,B,E,I,J

B,C,D,E,G,H

B,E,D,G,H,F,

(NOTE- Member wise details of SHGs, UGs & Watershed Committee has to be enclosed as annexure. The details includes the Name, Husband name and Caste)

In column 18 only the letter assigned, as below, needs to be typed, except for `J, where the type may be specifically mentioned.

A. PNP and PRA B. Planning

C. Maintenance of Accounts D. Signing of Cheque and making payments

E. Supervision of construction activities F. Cost Estimation

G. Verification & Measurement H. Record of labour employed

I. Social Audit J. Any other (please specify)


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Table No 4.5: WDT Particulars:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

S.No

Names of WDT members

M/F# Age Qualification / Experience

Description of professional training

Role/ Function*

WDT Nominee N.A A,D,E,F,G,H,J

Member E,F,G.I,H

Member E,F,G.I,H

Member E,F,G.I,H

*In column 7 only the letter assigned, as below, needs to be typed, except for `J, where the type may be specifically mentioned.

A. PNP and PRA B. Planning

C. Maintenance of Accounts D. Signing of Cheque and making payments

E. Supervision of construction activities F. Cost Estimation

G. Verification & Measurement H. Record of labour employed

I. Social Audit J. Any other (Assist WC in reporting and Accounts Maintenance).

Table No. 4.6: PIA particulars

1 2 3

S.No Particulars Details of PIA

1. Type of organization# Line Department

2. Name of organization Soil Conservation Department, Government of Assam

3. Designation & Address Divisional Officer, Dhubri Soil Conservation Division, Dhubri, Assam

4. Telephone 9435651191

5. Fax NA

6. E-mail NA

# In column no. 8.1.6 (1), only the letter assigned to each type, as given below, needs to be typed.

A Line Dept. B Autonomous organization

C Govt. Institute D Research Bodies

E Zila Parishad F Intermediate Panchayat

G Voluntary Organizations H Any other (please specify).

Table No. 4.7 Bank Account Details

Name of WC/PIA Name of the Bank/Place

Account No. Name of the Signatory Address

PIA-Divisional Officer, Dhubri Soil Conservation Division

NA NA PIA & Divisional Officer, Dhubri Soil Conservation Division

Dhubri


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Table No. 4.8 Convergence plan with IWMP:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

S. No. Names of Departments

with Schemes

converging with IWMP

Name of activity/task/structure

proposed under convergence

Period of

Support

(Years)

Reference no. of

activity/ task/

structure in DPR

Estimated

Fund

Proposed

Under

Convergence

(in Rs.)

Level of

decision

taken for

convergence

Block/district

(a) Structures

(b) livelihoods

(c) Capacity Building

(d) Any other (pl. specify)

1 DRDA-Water Harvesting

Structure

Water harvesting Structures,

Drainage channel Guide bunds

2010-11 to

2015-16

To be

decided at the

DPC and

Zilaparishad

in Governing

body meeting

of DRDA 2 DRDA & Water

Resource-River Bank

Protection,

River bank protection works-

spur, Revetment, Boulder

pitching

3 Agriculture- Improved Agronomical practices,

Horticulture STW, Agril

Implements, Seeds ,Pesticides,

Fertilizers, Marketing,

At the DPC

and Zila

Parishad and

4 A.H.& Vety- Artificial insemination, Improved

Breed, Marketing

To be

decided at the

DPC and Zila

Parishad 5 Irrigation- Minor and Sprinkler irrigation At the DPC

and Zila

Parishad 6 Soil Conservation- WHS, land Dev, Rubber

Plantation, Afforestation,

Bamboo plantation etc

7 Fishery- Fish seed marketing

8 PHE- Drinking water and sanitation

9 Social Forestry- Block Plantation, Road side

plantation

10 PRI Post project maintenance


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CHAPTER 5

Management/Action Plan

Methodology of plan adopted

a) Awareness generation interventions (Nukkad Natak, Video show, Exposure, Wall painting, door to door campaign, posters,

pamphlets, village meeting etc)

1.Mass meeting s and awareness meetings were organized covering each and every village under the project area.

b) Initial Orientation program (Concept seeding, About Watershed?/Watershed Management? Importance of peoples

participation in planning and implementation.)

1. Initial orientation on concept of the watershed, concept of Integrated watershed management programme of the government of

India importance of peoples participation in planning, execution and social monitoring of the programme as well in post project

maintenance of the project interventions were clarified to the people of the watershed, panchayati Raj Institution members, village

headman and other peoples Representatives.

c) Formation process -UGs & Watershed Committee

1. Watershed Committees are formed as per Common Guidelines for Watershed Development 2008 issued by the

Government of India

2. Users groups (UGs) were identified during Participatory Rural Exercises, gram sabhas, from amongst the stakeholders of

the intervention identified.

d) DPR preparation process:

1. Data Collection Secondary Data Collection, SE Survey, PRA tools (Social map, matrix ranking wealth ranking,

seasonality of labour, migration, crop, disease, Resource map, Transect walk) , sample collection & testing

1 Secondary data collection-

i) Secondary data on satellite imageries were collected and interpretated in GIS environment.

ii) Watersheds, Micro watersheds were delineated

iii) Slope map /Contour map were prepared with the help of Topo sheets, SRTM data

iv) Climatic data such as Rianfall, Relative Humidity, Maximum and Minimum temperature etc were collected for the

period fro 1-4-2006 to 31-3-11 from the Indian Meteorological Department Government of India.


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v) Ground water level, Quality of Ground water, Chemical data on shallow aquifers etc were collected from the Central

Ground Water Board, Government of India.

vi) Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) was collected from the District Agriculture Office, Dhubri and was

consulted

vii) Soil Maps were collected from the National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning(NBSSLUP),Jorhat

Regional Centre as well data available with District Agriculture office and zonal Krishi Vigyan Kendra(KVK)

2. Planning Process Socio Economic Survey was conducted in each and every house hold. Detailed Participatory Rural

Appraisal exercises were conducted in each village under the project area with the farmers, Watershed Development

Team members, Project Implementing Agency, Panchayati Raj Institution members, Public Representatives and thread

bares discussions were held, social mappings were done and problems and resources of the villages were analyzed,

recorded the needs and suggestions of the stake holders and accordingly interventions suitable to meet the problem

typology were identified.

3. Mapping- Social mapping were done in the PRA exercises. Detailed maps were prepared in GIS environment on

watershed delineation, Village boundaries, Land use Land cover maps, Drainage maps, Slope maps, contour maps

,Treatment maps etc were prepared. GPS locations of identified interventions were marked in maps,

4. Hydro-geological Survey-Hydro geological survey prepared by the central ground water board was consulted.

5. Public-Private partnership The intervention would be implemented by water shed committee through the users

groups. Special attention were given on the weaker section of the society such as land less, women and People below

poverty line(BPL)

6. Consolidation & preparation of DPR document- The Detailed Project Report has been prepared comprising the three

phases namely preparatory phase-one year, Work phase three years and the Consolidation phase in one year. Thus the

implementation of project would be completed in five years. The year wise phasing of detailed in the chapter of Budgeting

and Programme implementation.

7. Approval by Aam Sabha/Gram Sabha-Activities proposed by villagers/stakeholders during PRA exercises are

proposed in the DPR on priority basis and availability of fund.


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5.2 Details of Natural Resource Management Activities

Table No. 5.2.1 Soil and Moisture Conservation structures

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

S. No.

Name of the Activities

(Structures)

Name of the Village

Location Area (in Ha)/ Dimension ( in m/ Sqm / Cum)

of Structure

Unit Cost Total Cost (in Rs.lakh)

Contribution (in Rs Lakh)

Year of Implementation

(1st/2nd/3rd/4th/5th)

1 Land Development by Construction of

Earthen Bund/Agriculture

Guide Bund

Champavati MWS

Jailkura At Village Paddy Field in RM 400 218 0.87 0.04 3rd Year

At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 4th Year

Airmari At Village Paddy Field in RM 500 218 1.09 0.05 3rd Year

Kathalbari At Village Paddy Field in RM 100 218 0.22 0.01 3rd Year


Majergaon At Village Paddy Field in RM 500 218 1.09 0.05 3rd Year


Bahalpur Jogipara At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 3rd Year

At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 3rd Year


Haldibari At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 4th Year

Kurshamari At Village Paddy Field in RM 1500 218 3.27 0.16 4th Year

Hardemara At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 5th Year

Kacharibhita At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 5th Year

Total of Champavati MWS 12876 RM 218 28.07 1.40

Rowmari MWS

Kursakati At Village Paddy Field in RM 150 218 0.33 0.02 3rd Year

Rowmari II At Village Paddy Field in RM 230 218 0.50 0.03 3rd Year


Kazipara III At Village Paddy Field in RM 200 218 0.44 0.02 4th Year


Kazipara II Agriculture Guide Bund in RM 1500 218 3.27 0.16 5th Year

Total of Rowmari MWS 4640 RM 218 10.12 0.51

Simlabari MWS

Areyarjhar II At Village Paddy Field in RM 1000 218 2.18 0.11 3rd Year



Simlabari III At Village Paddy Field in RM 500 218 1.09 0.05 4th Year



Chagalkhuti At Village Paddy Field in RM 1500 218 3.27 0.16 5th Year

Simlabari I Agriculture Guide Bund in RM 1200 218 2.62 0.13 4th Year

Total of Simlabar MWS 9076 RM 218 19.79 0.99


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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

S. No.


(Structures)

Name of the Village

Location Area (in Ha)/ Dimension ( in m/ Sqm / Cum)

of Structure





Choibari MWS

Barunitara I At Village Paddy Field in RM 611 218 1.33 0.07 2nd Year


Barunitara II At Village Paddy Field in RM 2000 218 4.36 0.22 3rd Year

Khutapara At Village Paddy Field in RM 500 218 1.09 0.05 3rd Year



Nidani At Village Paddy Field in RM 800 218 1.74 0.09 3rd Year


Chaibari Hindupara At Village Paddy Field in RM 800 218 1.74 0.09 4th Year

Sastapara At Village Paddy Field in RM 1606 218 3.50 0.18 5th Year

Total of Choibari MWS 10117 RM 2180 22.06 1.10

Grand Total of Land Dev by Earthen Bund/Agriculture Guide Bund 36709 RM 218/RM 80.03 4.00

2 Irrigation Canal/Drainage

Canal

Champavati MWS

Bahalpur Jogipara In village Agri field in RM 1200 120 1.44 0.07 4th Year

Airmari In village Agri field in RM 2000 120 2.40 0.12 4th Year

Total of Champavati MWS 3200 RM 120/RM 3.84 0.19

Rowmari MWS 0.00

Kazipara II In village Agri field in RM 1500 120/RM 1.80 0.09 4th Year

Total of Rowmari MWS 1500 RM 120/RM 1.80 0.09

Simlabari MWS 0.00

Tarangpur In village Agri field in RM 500 120/RM 0.60 0.03 2nd Year

Areyarjhar II In village Agri field in RM 1667 120/RM 2.00 0.10 3rd Year

Total of Simlabari MWS 2167 RM 120/RM 2.60 0.13

Choibari MWS 0.00

Sastapara In village Agri field in RM 300 120/RM 0.36 0.02 4th Year

Total of Choibari MWS 300 RM 120/RM 0.36 0.02

Grand total of Irrigation Canal/Drainage Canal 7167 RM 120/RM 8.60 0.43


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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

S. No.


(Structures)

Name of the Village Location Area (in Ha)/ Dimension ( in M/ Sq. M / Cum)

of Structure





3 Earthen Embackment

With Core Wall

Champavati MWS

Kurshamari At Village Area in RM 1000 730 7.30 0.37 5th Year

Total of Champavati MWS 1200 RM 730/RM 7.30 0.37

Simlabari MWS

Tarangpur I At Village Area in RM 1000 730 7.30 0.37 3rd Year

Areyarjhar II At Village Area in RM 900 730 6.57 0.33 3rd Year

Simlabari II At Village Area in RM 822 730 6.00 0.30 3rd Year

Areyarjhar I At Village Area in RM 1000 730 7.30 0.37 3rd Year

Date post:	13-May-2018
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