navsari, gujarat - pmksydip for navsari: irrigation for agricultural growth 6 | p a g e source of...

Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)

District Irrigation Plan (2016-2020)NAVSARI, GUJARAT

NAVSARI

DIP for NAVSARI: Irrigation for Agricultural Growth

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Acronyms BCM: Billion Cubic Metre CAD : Command Area Development CCA : Cultural Command Area cm : Centimeter cu m : Cubic Metre CWC : Central Water Commission CUI : Coverage under Irrigation ERM : Extension, Renovation & Modernization Project FF : Flood Forecasting FRL : Full Reservoir Level GIA : Gross Irrigated Area GSA : Gross Sown Area GWH: Giga Watt Hours GWRDC: Gujarat Water Resource Development Corporation GGRC: Gujarat Green Revolution Comapny HFL : Highest Flood Level IPC: Irrigation Potential Created IPU: Irrigation Potential Utilised IWDP : Integrated Watershed Development Project KM : Kilometre KWH : Kilo Watt Hours Lakh Ha : Lakh Hectare M : Metre MCM : Million Cubic Metre mm : Millimetre Mha: Million Hectare MW: Mega Watt NCIWRD: National Commission on Integrated Water Resources Development NIA : Net Irrigated Area NRDWP : National Rural Drinking Water Programme NSA : Net Sown Area PL : Pond Level sq km : Square Kilometre TCA: Total Cultivable Area TMcum : Thousand Million Cubic Metre UIP : Ultimate Irrigation Potential UT : Union Territory


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INDEX

List of Tables .......................................................................................................................... 4

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... 5

INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................... 8

1.1 Background ................................................................................................................... 8

1.2 Programme Components of PMKSY ........................................................................ 9

1. Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme (AIBP) .................................................................... 9

2. PMKSY (Har Khet ko Pani) .......................................................................................................... 9

3. PMKSY (Per Drop More Crop) ..................................................................................................... 9

4. PMKSY (Watershed Development) ........................................................................................... 10

1.3 Objective of PMKSY ................................................................................................... 10

1.2 Approach and Methodology to prepare DIP ......................................................... 11

1.2.1 The rationale of DIP: ............................................................................................................... 12

1.2.3 Briefly, Approach to prepare the DIP ................................................................................... 13

1.2.4 Vision ........................................................................................................................ 13

1.2.5 Strategy/approach .................................................................................................. 14

1.6 Methodology ............................................................................................................... 14

Chapter 1 General Information of the District ............................................................................ 16

1.1 Brief Description of Irrigation and Agriculture Situation in Gujarat .............. 16

1.4 Unique Agri-Development ........................................................................................................ 18

Micro Irrigation Scheme ................................................................................................ 18

1.5 District Profile ............................................................................................................ 18

1.5.1 History ....................................................................................................................................... 18

1.5.3 Administrative setup of Navsari............................................................................................ 19

1.5.4 Demography ............................................................................................................ 21

1.5.6 Livestock Development ........................................................................................ 24

Livestock Population........................................................................................................................ 24

1.5.8 Production and Availability of livestock products .............................................................. 26

1.5.9 Agro-Ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography........................................ 27

1.5.10 Climate and Rainfall ............................................................................................ 28

1.5.11 Temperature & Rainfall ........................................................................................................ 28

1.5.12 Humidity ................................................................................................................................. 30


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1.5.13 Cloudiness& Winds ............................................................................................................... 30

1.5.14 Special Weather Phenomena ............................................................................................... 31

1.5.15 Flora and Fauna ..................................................................................................................... 31

1.7 Soil Profile ................................................................................................................... 31

1.7.1 SOIL HEALTH ......................................................................................................................... 33

1.8 Land Use Pattern ....................................................................................................... 34

Chapter 2 District Water Profile ....................................................................................................... 36

2.1 Area Wise, Crop Wise irrigation Status ................................................................. 36

2.2 Production and Productivity of Major Crops ....................................................... 37

2.3 Irrigation based classification ................................................................................ 40

Chapter 3 Water Availability ........................................................................................................... 43

3.1: Status of Water Availability: Crop season wise sources of irrigation ............. 43

3.2: Status of Ground Water Availability .................................................................... 45

3.3: Status of Command Area: Village wise information of canal command ....... 45

3.4: Existing Type of Irrigation ..................................................................................... 47

Chapter 4 Water Requirement /Demand .................................................................................... 48

4.1: Domestic Water Demand ........................................................................................ 48

4.2 Crop Water Demand ................................................................................................. 48

4.4: Industrial Water Demand ...................................................................................... 51

4.7 Water Budget .............................................................................................................. 53

Chapter 5 Strategic Action Plan for Irrigation in District under PMKSY .................................................. 54

5.1 Strategic Plan for irrigation in PMKSY.................................................................. 54

5.2 Components................................................................................................................ 57

5.3 Anticipated Outputs and outcomes ........................................................................ 57

Output and anticipated impact ...................................................................................... 58


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List of Tables

Table 1.1: Reservoirs & Sources of Irrigation in the state ................................................................... 17 Table 1.2: Geographical area of Talukas ..................................................................................................... 19 Table 1.3: District location .......................................................................................................................... 19 Table 1.4: Taluka details ............................................................................................................................. 21 Table 1.5: Taluka Wise No. of Towns and Villages ...................................................................................... 21 Table 1.6: Demographic Features of the District as per 2011 census ........................................................ 22 Table 1.7: Cattle population across the Talukas (18th Livestock Census) .................................................. 24 Table 1.8: Taluka wise area under Fodder crop .......................................................................................... 26 Table 1.9: Livestock Production .................................................................................................................. 26 Table 1.10: Taluka wise Data on weather parameters ............................................................................... 28 Table 1.11: Taluka wise Max. and Min. temperature ................................................................................. 28 Table 1.12: Taluka wise monthly rainfall data ............................................................................................ 29 Table 1.13: Taluka wise Ground water sources in ha.m (2009) .................................................................. 29 Table 1.14: Taluka wise Humidity ............................................................................................................... 30 Table 1.15: Soil types in Talukas ................................................................................................................. 32 Table 1.16: Taluka wise Land Utilization (preceding 3 years average, area in hectare) ............................. 34 Table 1.17: Land Capability Classification (Area in hectares) ..................................................................... 34 Table 2.1: Area under cultivation under major crops of the district (Year 2010-11) ................................. 38 Table 2.2: Area under cultivation under major crops of the district (Year 2014-15) ................................. 38 Table 2.3: Area Prod of Fruits and Vegetables Crops for the Year 2014-15 ............................................... 38 Table 2.4: Area Prod of Fruits and Vegetables Crops for the Year 2014-15 ............................................... 39 Table 2.5: Area Prod of Fruits and Vegetables Crops for the Year 2014-15 ............................................... 39 Table 2.6: Area Prod of Fruits and Vegetables Crops for the Year 2014-15 ............................................... 40 Table 2.7: Sources of Irrigation in Navsari .................................................................................................. 41 Table 2.8: Area under Irrigation .................................................................................................................. 42 Table 3.1: Source wise Water availability (in mcm) .................................................................................... 43 Table 3.2: Source wise irrigation in Talukas (Latest data) (Area in hectares) ............................................. 44 Table 3.3: Taluka-wise information on drip/sprinkler ................................................................................ 44 Table 3.4: Available of water across crop seasons (in mcm) ...................................................................... 44 Table 3.5: Ground water availability in Talukas .......................................................................................... 45 Table 3.6: Canal command area developed and underdeveloped ............................................................. 46 Table 3.7: Existing Type of irrigation in Talukas .......................................................................................... 47 Table 4.1: Domestic demand for water in Navsari ..................................................................................... 48 Table 4.2: Non-Horticultural Crops demand for water (MCM) .................................................................. 49 Table 4.3: Horticultural Crops demand for water ....................................................................................... 49 Table 4.4: Total Crops demand for water ................................................................................................... 50 Table 4.5: Water demand from livestock ................................................................................................... 51 Table 4.6: Industries in the Talukas ............................................................................................................ 51 Table 4.7: Industrial Water demand in Talukas .......................................................................................... 52 Table 4.8: Water demand from all segments ............................................................................................. 52 Table 4.9: Water budget (Demand-Supply Gap) ......................................................................................... 53 Table 5.1: Final Table presenting Plan outlays proposed across departments .......................................... 54 Table 5.2: Component Wise Plan Estimated cost in Rs. Lakh ..................................................................... 55 Table 5.3: Year Wise Break up of Plan estimate cost in Rs. Lakh ................................................................ 55


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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

District Irrigation Plan (DIP) is the cornerstone for planning and implementation of

PMKSY. DIPs is prepared to identify the gaps in irrigation infrastructure after taking

into consideration the District Agriculture Plan (DAP) already prepared for Rashtriya

Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY). Further, PLP report of Navsari district prepared by

NABARD and district report of Central Ground Water Board have been referred.

Attempts have been made to present holistic irrigation development perspective of the

district Navsari. The DIP has been prepared by integrating three components: water

sources, distribution network and water use applications incorporating all usage of

water like drinking & domestic use, irrigation and industry.

The DIP is prepared with active participation of concerned departments. Following

departments were consulted for the preparation of DIP.

Components under PMKSY Consulted Departments

Har Khet Ko Pani Water Resource Department, GLDC, GWRDC

AIBP WRD

More crop per drop GGRC

Watershed Development GSWMA

Capacity Building ATMA

Forest Development Forest Department

Apart from above, the inputs of Agriculture, Horticulture, District Statistical

departments were also taken into consideration. The prescribed DIP format provided

under PMKSY has been used to compile data from both secondary and primary sources.

Mostly, data from agriculture department and CDAP have served as the basic data

source for agriculture related statistics.

Brief Irrigation related hints on the district

The climate of the district is tropical. In winter, there is much less rainfall than in

summer. This climate is considered to be Aw according to the Köppen-Geiger climate

classification. In Navsari, the average annual temperature is 27.1 °C. The rainfall here

averages 1555 mm.

Out of 147588 hectares of cultivated land, 72462 ha (49.10%) area is under irrigation. The

remaining land i.e. 67637(50.9%) is un-irrigated one (C-DAP, Navsari). Looking to taluka

Navsari has 81.35% irrigated area, followed by Jalalpore(65.00%), Gandevi (60.76%),

Chikhali (38.73%) and Vansdada(21.89%). For Navsari, Jalalpore and Gandevi canal is main


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source of irrigated in Navsari 54% , in Jalalpore 64% and in Gandevi 51% area covered under

canal irrigation. While in Chikhali 77% ara irrigated through open/before well. In Vansdada

taluka 40% area under open/bore well and 38% area under canal irrigation.

Water available in the district mostly sourced from canal and lift irrigation, the grounds

water availability for agriculture is insignificant. Grossly, 767.79 mcm water is available

in the district for growing crops in three crop seasons. During 2014, the district received

1439 mm rainfall. There are benefits of five main rivers in the District – Mindhoda,

Poorna, Kaveri, Kharera and Ambika. Four large and medium irrigation projects -

Kakrapar, Ukai, Jooj and Kelia dams have their Command Areas in the District.

In Navsari district Govt. canal based irrigation is the dominate source contributing

79269 ha. of land. Irrigation from tanks/Ponds/Reservoirs from community ponds

including small is 219 Ha. and from govt. Reservoir/dam is 836 ha.

Water demand in Navsari

Overall demand for water in Navsari district. As per the estimation, total water demand

in Navsari district is 1370.46 MCM. Out of the total demand crop (Agriculture) sector‟s

demand is 1291 MCM (94.24%). in the district the present gap for water demand is

more than the supply by 217.48 MCM.

Plan estimates under PMKSY

A strategic plan for four years has been prepared starting from 2016-17 to 2019-20. The

demand and supply gaps for water demand has been considered to prepare the

generation of additional water supply for fulfilling the objectives of PMKSY. As per plan

estimate under PMKSY, for the district Navsari total fund requirement is: Rs.

318212.74Lakhs (i.e. 3182.13 Crores). With this proposed planned cost under PMKSY an

additional area of 24914 ha. will be irrigated in the district. Of the total planned cost

estimates WRD share is around 95.4%.For Additional area under irrigation the average

cost is around Rs. 2.45 lakh per Ha.

Department wise Plan estimates are as follows:

Department Concerned Ministry Proposed plan

estimate in Rs. Lakh

Additional Area

irrigated in Ha.

Water Resource

Department. GoG*

MoWR, GoI 301310.00 15135

Gujarat State Land

Development

Corporation Ltd

Agriculture & Co-operation 1635.00 3215

GWRDC MoWR, GoI 940.00 268

GSWMA, GoG DoLR, MoRD, GoI 5521.99 2604

GGRC, GoG** MOA & FW-DAC & FW 5932.00 3692

ATMA, GoG Agriculture & Co-operation 630.00 0

Forest Department -- 2243.75 0


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Total 318212.74 24914

Outcome and anticipated impact of PMKSY in Navsari:

Apart from contributing significantly to water and soil conservation, implementation of

PMKSY in Navsari is likely to impact production, productivity, cropping intensity, crop

diversification, enhancement of farmers‟ income, etc. the followings present an

approximate gains from PMKSY implementation in Navsari.

As per 70th NSSO round Key Indicators of Situation of Agricultural Households in

India, Average monthly receipts (Rs.) for crop production per agricultural household for

Gujarat during agricultural year July 2012 – June 2013 was Rs. 5773. Hence, annual

framer‟s household income in the state is Rs. 69276.00. Assuming this state figure as

proxy for the district Navsari, in the post irrigation stage, it is anticipated that

agriculture growth rate will be around 10-11 percent. Hence, the rise in farmer‟s

household income is assumed to grow by10 percent per annum. The average income per

farmer per annum is likely to be Rs. 6900.00. Further, taking an average landholding of

2.2 ha. per farmer, with the irrigation of additional area 24914 ha, around 11324 farmers

will be benefitted. An additional income of Rs. 7.8 crore likely to accrue to the farmers

with the irrigation of 24914 ha. land in the district.

Key Output Direct Anticipated impact

Additional area irrigated- 24914

Ha., Soil Conservation and coastal

area Development

1. Enhanced Agri-productivity of 24914 Ha. by

120% (Estimated from Converting Rain into

Grain: Opportunities for Realizing the Potential

of Rain-fed Agriculture in India, www.iwmi.org

2. Changes in cropping pattern and crop

diversification (Double cropping in an additional

area of 24,914 Ha, thereby increase in cropping

intensity by 150 percent

3. Increase in farmer‟s income for around 11324

farmers from present Rs. 69000 to Rs. 75900 per

annum. Hence total gain in terms of income to be

accrued to framers approximately is Rs. 7.8 Crore

per annum.

3. Around 34 crore man-days will be created after

full implementation of planned activities.

http://www.iwmi.org/


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INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background

Agriculture growth has remained stagnant since a long time and several studies have

pointed out that inadequate irrigation facilities is the most important cause for poor

agricultural growth. Since the inception of third five year Plans concerted efforts have

been made to develop agriculture sector by implementing several schemes to increase

area under irrigation. So far45 percent of total net sown area in the country is irrigated,

balance area for cultivation depends on rainfall. Agriculture dependence on uncertain

rainfall is not only impacting agricultural productivity, but also impeding input use and

investment in agriculture.Increase in area under irrigation not only benefits the farmers,

also helps to increase the employment opportunities and wage rate of the

agriculturallandless labourers, both of which are essential to reduce the poverty among

the landless labour households. Most of the cases Farmers follow flood method of

irrigation, which results in wastage of waterdue to substantial conveyance and

distribution losses. The effective and efficient use of water can also lead to increase in

area under cultivation. Management of water resources holds the key for ensuring

irrigations to 100 percent net sown area.

In this backdrop, Government of India has launched the ambitious scheme Pradhan

Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)PMKSY by amalgamating ongoing schemes

viz. Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme (AIBP) of the Ministry of Water

Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation (MoWR,RD&GR), Integrated

Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) of Department of Land Resources (DoLR)

and the On Farm Water Management (OFWM) of Department of Agriculture and

Cooperation (DAC).

PMKSY has been approved with an indicative outlay of Rs. 50000 crore over a period of

five years from 2015-16 to 2019-20. The programme is an amalgamation of on-going

schemes of Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation,

Ministry of Agriculture & Cooperation and Ministry of Rural Development. The existing

schemes AIBP, CADWM, MI, SWMA, Watershed & Convergence with MGNREGA were

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

convergence with scheme likeMahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee

Scheme (MGNRES), Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY), Jawaharlal Nehru National

Solar Mission and Rural Electrification programmes (JLNNSM&REP), Rural

Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF), Members of Parliament Local Area

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

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

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

mode only by adopting a decentralized state level planning and projectised execution

structure that will allow the state to draw up their own irrigation development plans


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based on DIPs and SIPs with a horizon of 5-7 years. The program will be implemented

as part of Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) with state agriculture department

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

components like AIBP, PMKSY (Har Khet Ko Pani), PMKSY (Per drop more crop) and

PMKSY (watershed development) will be decided by the respective program

ministry/department.

1.2 Programme Components of PMKSY

1. Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme (AIBP)

To focus on faster completion of ongoing Major and Medium Irrigation including

National Projects.

2. PMKSY (Har Khet ko Pani)

This component focuses on-

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

water)

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

capacity of traditional water sources, construction rain water harvesting

structures (Jal Sanchay);

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

from source to the farm;

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

created to store runoff/ flood water during peak rainy season.

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

take advantage of the available source which is not tapped to its fullest capacity

(deriving benefits from low hanging fruits). At least 10% of the command area to

be covered under micro/precision irrigation.

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

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

supplement requirements beyond IWMP and MGNREGS irrespective of

irrigation command.

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

at feasible locations.

3. PMKSY (Per Drop More Crop)

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

of annual action plan, Monitoring etc.

b) Promoting efficient water conveyance and precision water application devices

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

c) Topping up of input cost particularly under civil construction beyond permissible

limit (40%), under MGNREGS for activities like lining inlet, outlet, silt traps,

distribution system etc.


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d) Construction of micro irrigation structures to supplement source creation

activities including tube wells and dug wells (in areas where ground water is

available and not under semi critical/ critical/ over exploited category of

development) which are not supported under AIBP, PMKSY (Har Khet Ko Pani),

PMKSY (Watershed) and MGNREGS as per block/district irrigation plan.

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

available in abundance (rainy season) or from perennial sources like streams for

use during dry periods through effective on-farm water management;

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

pipes, underground piping system.

g) Extension activities for promotion of scientific moisture conservation and

agronomic measures including cropping alignment to maximise use of available

water including rainfall and minimise irrigation requirement (Jal Sarankchan);

h) Capacity building, training and awareness campaign including low cost

publications, use of pico projectors and low cost films for encouraging potential

use water source through technological, agronomic and management practices

including community irrigation.

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

under PMKSY only after requisite training is provided to them especially in the

area of promotion of scientific moisture conservation and agronomic measures,

improved/ innovative distribution system like pipe and box outlet system, etc.

Appropriate Domain Experts will act as Master Trainers.

j) Information Communication Technology (ICT) interventions through NeGP-A to

be made use in the field of water use efficiency, precision irrigation technologies,

on farm water management, crop alignment etc. and also to do intensive

monitoring of the Scheme.

4. PMKSY (Watershed Development)

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

activities such as ridge area treatment, drainage line treatment, rain water

harvesting, in-situ moisture conservation and other allied activities on watershed

basis.

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

identified backward rainfed blocks including renovation of traditional water

bodies

1.3 Objective of PMKSY

a) To achieve convergence of investments in irrigation at the field level (preparation

of district level and, if required, sub district level water use plans).

b) To enhance the physical access of water on the farm and expand cultivable area

under assured irrigation (Har Khet Ko Pani),


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

water through appropriate technologies and practices.

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

both in duration and extent,

e) Enhance the adoption of precision-irrigation and other water saving technologies

(More crop per drop).

f) Enhance recharge of aquifers and introduce sustainable water conservation

practices

g) Ensure the integrated development of rainfed areas using the watershed

approach towards soil and water conservation, regeneration of ground water,

arresting runoff, providing livelihood options and other NRM activities.

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

crop alignment for farmers and grass root level field functionaries.

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

agriculture, and

j) Attract greater private investments in irrigation.

The financial assistance provided to the state governments from this centrally sponsored

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

to access PMKSY fund only if it has prepared the District Irrigation Plans (DIP) and

State Irrigation Plan (SIP), excepting for the initial year, and the expenditure in water

resource development for agriculture sector in the year under consideration is not less

than the baseline expenditure, which is defined as the average of the expenditure in

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

the year under consideration. Secondly, States will be given additional weightage for

levying charges on water and electricity for irrigation purposes, so as to ensure

sustainability of the programme. Thirdly, interstate allocation of PMKSY fund will be

decided based on

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

including prominence of areas classified under Desert Development Programme

(DDP) and Drought Prone Area Development Programme (DPAP)

Increase in percentage share of expenditure on water resource development for

agriculture sector in State Plan expenditure in the previous year over three years.

1.2 Approach and Methodology to prepare DIP

The major objective of PMKSY is to achieve convergence of investments in irrigation at

the field level, expand cultivable area under assured irrigation, improve on-farm water

use efficiency to reduce wastage of water, enhance the adoption of precision-irrigation

and other water saving technologies (More crop per drop), enhance recharge of aquifers

and introduce sustainable water conservation practices by exploring the feasibility of


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reusing treated municipal waste water for peri-urban agriculture and attract greater

private investment in precision irrigation system. The approach under PMKSY is to

consider district as the ideal unit for planning as the convergences of schemes as well as

micro-level homogeneity can be the best at this level. However, district planning further

has to be developed from block-wise aggregation of gaps of demand-supply of water

resources, required investment across department/schemes on the basis of strategic

inputs like cropping pattern, geomorphological structure, population, industrial

development, livestock.

District irrigation plan is an ambitious exercise among others to make the Goals of „Har

Khte Ko Pani‟ a reality. Planning at the district level for achieving 100 percent irrigation

facility with fulfilling the water requirements of various segments requires many

strategic inputs. To determine the availability and accessibility, which in turn

determines affordability, and the sustainability of water resources in a district/blocks,

where there is limited documented information on surface water and groundwater

resource is challenging. Government offices generally have some data and information

on surface water and groundwater resources. However, it is often scattered, so,

systematizing data on surface water and groundwater resources, aquifers and geo-

morphological data, was the critical part of the DIP preparation exercise.

District Irrigation Plans (DIPs) are the cornerstone for planning and implementation of


into consideration the District Agriculture Plans (DAPs) already prepared for Rashtriya

Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) vis -à-vis irrigation infrastructure, currently available and

resources. Attempts have been made to present holistic irrigation development

perspective of the district Navsari. The DIP has outlined medium to long term

development plans by integrating three components: water sources, distribution

network and water use applications incorporating all usage of water like drinking &

domestic use, irrigation and industry.

The DIP is prepared with active participation of concerned departments. At the first

stage block wise irrigation plan was prepared based on basis of available and potential

water resources and water requirements and other location specific factors. In the later

stage the block plan were aggregated to prepare the compendium of all existing and

proposed water resource network system in the district.

1.2.1 The rationale of DIP:

The major objective of PMKSY is to achieve convergence of investments in irrigation at

the field level, expand cultivable area under assured irrigation, improve on-farm water

use efficiency to reduce wastage of water, enhance the adoption of precision-irrigation

and other water saving technologies (More crop per drop), enhance recharge of aquifers


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and introduce sustainable water conservation practices by exploring the feasibility of

reusing treated municipal waste water for peri-urban agriculture and attract greater

private investment in precision irrigation system. The approach under PMKSY is to

consider district as the ideal unit for planning as the convergences of schemes as well as

micro-level homogeneity can be the best at this level. However, district planning further

has to be developed from block-wise aggregation of gaps of demand-supply of water

resources, required investment across department/schemes on the basis of strategic

inputs like cropping pattern, geomorphological structure, population, industrial

development, livestock.

1.2.3 Briefly, Approach to prepare the DIP

District Irrigation Plans (DIPs) are the cornerstone for planning and implementation of


into consideration the District Agriculture Plans (DAPs) already prepared for Rashtriya

Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) vis -à-vis irrigation infrastructure, currently available and

resources. Attempts have been made to present holistic irrigation development

perspective of the district Navsari.

What is DIP?

The DIP is an outline of medium to long term development plans, which integrates three

components: water sources, distribution network and water use applications

incorporating all usage of water like drinking & domestic use, irrigation and industry.

The DIP is prepared with active participation of concerned departments. At the first

stage block wise irrigation plan was prepared based on basis of available and potential

water resources and water requirements and other location specific factors. In the later

stage the block plan were aggregated to prepare the compendium of all existing and

proposed water resource network system in the district.

District irrigation plan is an ambitious exercise among others to make the Goals of „Har

Khte Ko Pani‟ a reality. Planning at the district level for achieving 100 percent irrigation

facility with fulfilling the water requirements of various segments requires many

strategic inputs. To determine the availability and accessibility, which in turn

determines affordability, and the sustainability of water resources in a district/blocks,

where there is limited documented information on surface water and groundwater

resource is challenging. Government offices generally have some data and information

on surface water and groundwater resources. However, it is often scattered, so,

systematizing data on surface water and groundwater resources, aquifers and geo-

morphological data, was the critical part of the DIP preparation exercise.

1.2.4 Vision

In line with the vision of the PMKSY, the District Irrigation plan adopts that 50-60

percent of rain-fed are ( i.e. water to each agricultural plot) will have irrigation facilities


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and care for each drop of water for a sustainable development.

1.2.5 Strategy/approach

To achieve these objectives of PMKSY the DIP of Navsari district has adopted strategies

that include

a) Demand –Supply Assessments for the creation of new water sources; repair,

restoration and renovation of defunct water sources; construction of water

harvesting structures, secondary & micro storage, groundwater development,

enhancing potentials of traditional water bodies at village level.

b) Based on the developed and under-developed anslysis suggest for action plan to

Develop/augment distribution network where irrigation sources (both assured

and protective) are available or created.

c) To identify the scope for promotion of scientific moisture conservation and run

off control measures to improve ground water recharge so as to create

opportunities for farmers to access recharged water through shallow tube/dug

wells;

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

farm viz, underground piping system, Drip & Sprinklers, pivots, rain-guns and

other application devices etc.;

e) Encouraging community irrigation through registered user groups/farmer

producers‟ organisations/ NGOs; and capacity building: Farmer oriented

activities like capacity building, training and exposure visits, demonstrations,

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

(crop alignment) including large scale awareness on more crop per drop of water

through mass media campaign, exhibitions, field days, and extension activities

through short animation films etc.

1.6 Methodology

Prior to commence the preparatory work for DIP for Navsari, review of secondary

information available in the DAP, PLPs and State economic survey, district Handbook,

etc. was done, so that the discussions with stakeholders could be result oriented and

strategic.

Following to secondary data scanning, an irrigation experts‟ team visited Navsari district

to collect data and have interaction with all the stakeholders. Methodology adopted to

prepare DIP is outlined in brief as under:

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

including published documents and websites.

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

personnel/stakeholders through structured, unstructured interviews, focused

group discussions etc.

c) Meetings with various State Government departments and related institutions

were held

d) Meeting through VC was also held with State Level authorities.


15 | P a g e

e) GIS maps of the area‟s/clusters were studied to understand the land

morphology, topography of the district.

f) Focused group discussions and interaction with of agriculture officers,

horticulture officers, soil conservation officers, extension officers, rural

development department, animal husbandry department, irrigation officers

both at blocks and district level for identifying the key issues and focus areas of

the region.

g) Discussions with NABARD officer and other local bodies, etc. in the

district were also held during the visit.

h) Team members also participated in the State Level workshop and held

active discussions with GoI officers, State Level officers and scientists of

various institutions

i) In the district at Panchayat level schemes were identified as per the need

and potential and resolutions were passed by the Panchayat to include the

schemes in PMKSY. The Panchayat resolutions were then consolidated and put

up in the Block Development Committee and a block plan was put up in the

Zila Parishad along with the programme of other line departments

participating in implementation of PMKSY. Besides IWMP prepared by District

Water Development agency was also proposed and approved by the Zila

Parishad Solan in its meeting.

The following departments have consulted in a focus manner to prepare the DIP plan

estimates.

Components under

PMKSY

Departments

Har Khet Ko Pani Water Resource Department, Gujarat State Land

Development Corporation Ltd., GWRDC

AIBP Water Resource Department, Gujarat State Land


Others: Coastal area

development & Soil

conservation

Water Resource Department, Gujarat State Land


More crop per drop GGRC

Watershed Development GSWMA

Capacity Building ATMA

Forest Development Forest Department

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

projections of various components of PMKSY and Department wise plan for four years

from 2016-17 to 2019-20 as detailed in the plan.


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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION OF THE DISTRICT 1.1 Brief Description of Irrigation and Agriculture Situation in Gujarat

Gujarat agricultural economy has seen a growth rate of 10-11 percent in recent year.

Moreover, the State agriculture economy has witnessed a shift towards high value crops

like cotton, groundnuts, fruits and vegetables and condiments and spices from low value

cereals and other crops. Further, The Per Capita Income at current prices is Rs. 124358

in 2014-15 as against Rs. 113061 in 2013-14, showing an increase of 10.0 percent during

the year. The tendency for Public –Private partnership for ensuring irrigation to 100

percent cultivation land is higher in the state.

Several innovative initiatives

starting from soil card to

farmers to Krishi Mahostav are

undertaken by the state govt.

for making agriculture a

vibrant sector in the state. The

state has adopted

decentralised planning for

Agriculture development by

empowering the state farmers

through the programme

“Aapno Taluko, Vibrant Taluko” (ATVT) that extended benefits to the right person

which is unique in the country. Agriculture contributes around 1/5th of the state

domestic product.

1.2 Conducive environment for Agriculture:

The state is divided into 7 sub agro-climatic zones based on the characteristics of

agriculture and climate. Output of agricultural sector in Gujarat State has been largely

dependent on south-west monsoon. The State frequently experiences erratic behaviour

of the southwest monsoon. kharif cultivation is 85.52 lakh hectares. Normally, the state

receives first shower of rain in the second fortnight of June and sowing starts

accordingly. Area covered under Rabi crops till 30th November, 2015 is 12.68 lakh

hectare as against 16.78 lakh hectare recorded during last year. Area under major crops

sown during rabi season, are Wheat 2.98 lakh hectare, Gram 0.58 lakh hectare, Cumin

1.28 lakh hectare, Sugarcane 0.56 lakh hectare and Rapeseeds and Mustard 1.67 lakh

hectare.

Production of food grains during 2015-16 is estimated at 61.92 lakh tonnes compared to

77.95 lakh tonnes last year. During the year 2014-15, the production of cotton bales each

of 170 kg. was 96.24 lakh bales which decrease to kh bales which decrease to 88.01 lakh

bales during the year 2015-16. The production of oil seeds is estimated at 46.05 lakh


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tonnes during the year 2015-16 against the production of 48.82 lakh tonnes during the

year 2014-15. At present, Horticultural crops contribute to about 20% to total

Agricultural economy. The major vegetables grown in Gujarat are Onion, Potato,

Brinjal, Tomato, Okra and Cucurbits. The state also produces spices viz. Cumin, Fennel

and Garlic. The state is leading in productivity of onion, tomato, banana, potato and

pomegranate at national level.

1.3 Reservoirs & Sources of Irrigation in the state:

Out of total 202 dams with total storage capacity of 15763.76 million cubic metres, 45

dams (having storage capacity of 12905.15 million cubic metres) are in Gujarat region

that includes south, north and central Gujarat area, 20 dams (having storage capacity o

of 332.02 million cubic metres) are in Kachchh region and 137 dams (having storage

capacity of 2526.59 million cubic metres) are in Saurashtra region.

Table 1.1: Reservoirs & Sources of Irrigation in the state

Sources Ultimate

potential

Potential

created

Potential

used

Surface water 47.66 40.14 25.05

Major & Medium Irrigation Schemes

including indirect benefits of Sujalam

Suphalam Spreading Canal, Bandharas

of Kachh district Big Check Dams of

Surendrangar Dist.

17.89 16.74 13.18

Sardar Sarovar Project 17.92 11.67 2.09

Minor Irrigation Scheme & Indirect

Benefits through Minor irrigation works

such as percolation

tanks, safe stage etc.

5.04 4.82 2.97

Indirect benefits through

Check Dams

6.81 6.81 6.81

Ground Water 20.01 20.01 20.01

Government Tube Wells 20.01 20.01 20.01

Total surface+ground 67.67 60.15 45.06

“Gujarat Water Users Participatory Irrigation Management Act-2007: Under this

scheme 518124 ha. and 1713 Water Users Associations have been covered at the end of

March-2015 During the year 2015-16, 6569 ha. more area and 17 Water Users

Associationshave been covered under this scheme.


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1.4 Unique Agri-Development

Krushi Mahotsav - Lab to Land Programme : The Krushi Mahotsav has covered all

villages so far.'Krushi Raths' (vans) reaching to farmers with Researchers and technical

supports.

Soil Health Card: Gujarat is a first state who has started Soil Health Card Programme.

Based on soil health card information farmer can use fertilizers in balanced and

integrated way.

Sagarkhedu Sarvangee Vikas Yojana : During the year 2015-16 (up to December-

2015), following works were done under this scheme. (1) The work of 48 Bandharas

completed (2) The work of 21 Recharge Tanks Completed (3)163 ponds have been

deepened (4) The work of 22 spreading channels completed (5) 30 anti- sea erosion

works completed (6) 227 Large check dams are completed and (7) 5923 small check

dams completed.

Micro Irrigation Scheme

The Micro Irrigation Scheme in Gujarat is being implemented, in a uniform mode, by

the Gujarat Green Revolution Company (GGRC), Jal Sanchay Abhiyan (Drive for

Storage of Water) where in Gujarat Green Revolution Co. Ltd. is an integral part of the

Programme

1.5 District Profile

Navsari district come in existence by bifurcation of Valsad district on 2nd October 1997,

Navsari city is very old and have a strong historic background. Navsari city is 2000 years

old. Navsari covers 1.14% of total area of Gujarat State. Density (Population per sq. km)

of Navsari district is the 5th highest and is 592 and 5th lowest populated district in the

State Navsari district has the 5th highest literacy rate of 83.88 % and 3rd highest female

literacy rate of 78.83% in the State. The economy of the district is basically dependent

on agricultural activities as 53.97% workers are engaged in agricultural work. Other

focus industrial sectors are textiles, Drugs & Pharmaceuticals, Mineral based and

Marine based industries.

Decadal Population growth rate is 8.1.

1.5.1 History

Navsari was the Headquarters of Navsari prant/sub-division of erstwhile Vadodara state

prior to independence. Navsari was included in Surat district from 1st May 1949. At that

time Gujarat region was included in Mumbai State. Mumbai State was bifurcated into

Gujarat state and Maharashtra state on 1st May 1960. When Gujarat state was formed on

1st May 1960, existing Valsad and Navsari districts were parts of Surat district. The

Government of Gujarat bifurcated Surat district into Surat and Valsad districts with

effect from 1st June 1964. The Government of Gujarat further bifurcated Valsad district

into Valsad and Navsari districts with effect from 2nd October 1997 (Gandhi Jayanti

day). Navsari district consisted of five talukas. Among them, Navsari, Gandevi, Chikhli


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and Vansda talukas have been separated from Valsad district and new Jalalpore taluka

has been formed from Navsari taluka.

Table 1.2: Geographical area of Talukas

Sl. No. Taluka Geographical Area in Sq. Km 1 Chikhli 574.61 2 Gandevi 294.75 3 Jalalpore 492.82 4 Navsari 249.45 5 Vansda 599.34 5 Total 2210.87 Note: Khergam newly formed Taluka details are not available

Gandevi and Nabvsari talukas are the smallest talukas in the district. Further, Khergam

another taluka has been formed by bifurcating Chikhli taluka. Vansda is the largest

Taluka.

1.5.2 Location

The Navsari district situated between 200 45‟-210 00‟ N latitude and 720 45‟ – 730 15‟

E longitude is consisting of five talukas viz., Navsari, Jalalpore, Gandevi, Chikhali and

Vansdada. It is flanked by Arabian sea in the West, Surat district in the North and

Valsad district in the South. It has an average elevation of 9m (29') above sea level. The

geographical area of district is 2196 km2.

Table 1.3: District location S. No. Name of the District District Code Latitude Longitude

1 Navsari 490 20°32’ & 21°05’ N 72°42’ & 73°30’ E

1.5.3 Administrative setup of Navsari

The district in Gujarat is divived in to Talukas (Tehsils) and the community

development block as unit of administration is same as the Taluka. Navsari district has

5 (06) talukas with 4 cities, 389 villages. Out of this 367 independent village panchayat

and 4 municipality (Nagar Panchayat).


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The Panchayati Raj institutions are fairly strong and most of the development works

have been transferred to the District Panchayats and its subordinate bodies. The District

Panchayat has an elected President and District Development Officer appointed by the

Government works as its Secretary and looks after day-to-day work related to the

development.

The following chart shows the organization structure of Navsari district Panchayat


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Table 1.4: Taluka details

No. of Talukas 06 (Navsari, Gandevi, Chikhli, Vansda , Jalalpore and Kher gram) Statutory & Census Towns

Navsari, Kabilpor, Chhapra, Vijalpor, Mahuvar, Gandevi, Bilimora, Devsar, Bilimora (Talodh), Antyaliya, Chikli, Vnsada,

No. of Panchayats 367 No. of Villages 389 Source: District Census Handbook, 2011, Census of India

Table 1.5: Taluka Wise No. of Towns and Villages

Sl. No. Taluka No. of Towns No. of Villages (Habited) 1 Chikhli 1 87 2 Gandevi 5 55 3 Jalalpore 2 71 4 Navsari 4 65 5 Vansda 1 94 5 Total 13 372

1.5.4 Demography

Navsari district with a total population of 13.29 lakh has density of 592 persons/km2

(2011 Census). Talukawise population density ranges from as high as 771 persons/km2

in Gandevi taluka to as low as 290 persons/km2 in Vansdada taluka. Sex ratio of the

district 961 and higher than the state average (929). Rural population of the district is

around 69 percent. Total households of the district is around 2.4 percent of total

households of the state. Average household size in the district is --. BPL households in

the district is 14.10 percent. Literacy rate of the district (83.88%) is higher than the state

average (78.03).

Chart 1: Demography of Navsari


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Table 1.6: Demographic Features of the District as per 2011 census

Sl. No. Parameter State District 1 No. of HHs 12,193,328 293,761 2 Population 60,439,692 1,329,672 3 Gender ratio 919 961 4 Rural population in % 57.40 69.23 Source: District census Handbook, 2011

Rural Infrastructure and Basic Amenities in the District

100 percent villages Electrified

All villages have agricultural power supply

All Villages are connected with all –weather approach road

Out of 372 villages, 230 are having potable water supply

With respect to land holding, about 78 per cent farmers have less than 2 ha land and the

remaining 22 per cent hold between2-4 ha of land. It is surprising to note that there are

no medium (4+10 ha) and large (>10 ha) farmers in Navsari district.


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Demographic details as per table 1.2 of the DIP template Demography Format under PMKSY Population SC ST General Total

Name of the Blocks Code

of

blocks

M F CH* (1-14 yrs) Total Population

2015

No.

of HH

No. of

Member

No. of

HH

No. of

Member

No. of

HH

No. of

Member

No. of

HH

No. of

Member

Navsari 0201 Total 76736 73561 15659 150297 201398 1,379 5752 17,036 72847 15,623 71698 34038 150297

Rural 55940 53752 11686 109692 146987 994 4155 14,389 61586 9,383 43951 24766 109692

Urban 20796 19809 3973 40605 54411 385 1597 2,647 11261 6,240 27747 9272 40605

Jalalpore 0202 Total 75048 71772 13481 146820 196739 1,027 3960 7,904 32628 25,078 110232 34009 146820

Rural 69486 66585 12375 136071 182335 900 3431 7,509 30884 23,196 101756 31605 136071

Urban 5562 5187 1106 10749 14404 127 529 395 1744 1,882 8476 2404 10749

Gandevi 0203 Total 90729 88521 16555 179250 240195 984 3748 14,756 62760 25,211 112742 40951 179250

Rural 78000 76764 14097 154764 207384 865 3268 13,434 57057 21,266 94439 35565 154764

Urban 12729 11757 2458 24486 32811 119 480 1,322 5703 3,945 18303 5386 24486

Chikhli 0204 Total 156516 153361 30533 309877 415235 1,411 5732 48,712 220170 18,138 83975 68261 309877

Rural 152960 149892 29902 302852 405822 1,394 5658 48,417 218860 16,908 78334 66719 302852

Urban 3556 3469 631 7025 9414 17 74 295 1310 1,230 5641 1542 7025

Vansda 0205 Total 115529 115699 25883 231228 309846 227 981 42,947 209474 4,456 20773 47630 231228

Rural 108363 108793 24406 217156 290989 193 836 41,665 203425 2,784 12895 44642 217156

Urban 7166 6906 1477 14072 18856 34 145 1,282 6049 1,672 7878 2988 14072


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1.5.6 Livestock Development

Livestock Population

As per the 19th Livestock census 2012, the population of cattle was 190,838 of which,

cross-bred cattle and indigenous were 163,510 and 27,328 respectively. There has been a

growth of cattle (Cross-breed and indigenous) by around 22.33 percent. The following

table show the details of livestock in Navsari district. In the rural part district per 1000

household number of cattle, buffalos, Goat, sheep in the district are 935, 458, 8 and 328

respectively. In the district 2758 Ha. area is under fodder cultivation. The distribution of

cattle across different talukas is uneven. Chikhali and Vansda talukas are having higher

number of cattle, this strategic input is quite relevant from water use point of view. The

estimation for water demand arising from livestock for the DIP has used 19th Livestock,

however from an analytical perspective, the distribution data have been used from 18th

Livestock census.

Table 1.7: Cattle population across the Talukas (18th Livestock Census)

Taluka Cross breed Indigenous Total

Navsari 7341 4149 11490

Jalalpor 6336 4887 11223

Gandevi 11168 3629 14797

Chikhali 44020 18372 62392

Vansdada 26729 29688 56417

Source: 18th Livestock census

The major livestock breeds of cattle are Holstein friesion and Jersey cross as crossbred

cattle and Dangi, Kankrej and Gir breeds of indigenous cattle. Major buffalo breeds in

the district are Surti, Mehsani, Jaffarabadi and Banni breeds.

Chart 1.2: Cattle population


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Chart 1.2A: No. of Animals per 1000 Households

As per the 19th Livestock census 2012, the District had a population of 8,74,174 birds.

There are about 23 layer farms in the organized sub-sector in the District. The estimated

production of eggs and meat was more than 525.00 lakh and 15.70 lakh kg. respectively

during 2014-15. About 85% of this production is transported to nearby big cities while

the balance is consumed locally. The maximum concentration of layer farms is around

Vesma while some others are operational at Eru, Kadakaccha, Maroli, Chikhli and

Bilimora. There are about 88 broiler farms with aggregate capacity of about 2.40 lakh

birds (Hubb/Cobb/Hubbard) and producing about 1,50,000 broilers every month. The

maximum concentration of broiler farms is also around Vesma with more farms

operational at Eru, Arak Pardi, Gandevi, Bilimora and Undach. The scope for poultry

exists on account of good demand for eggs and meat in the urban areas and in the

industrial areas of the district.

Sheep and goats serve as a source of subsidiary income to a large number of people

living in rural areas. The income comes from sale of wool, meat, manure and skin of the

dead animals. Farmers can take up Goat rearing in villages and in private wastelands

which can improve their financial position substantially. It also creates gainful

employment for unskilled youths. The district has potential for production and market

for meat. There exists a very low potential for sheep rearing for wool development in the

district. The sheep and goat population of the district as per livestock census 2012 is

2138 sheep (Marwadi, Patanwadi) and 84519 goats (Gohilwadi, Mehsani, Surti,

Zalawad).

The sheep rearing activity in the district is very negligible. The agro climatic conditions

of the district are reported to be not favourable for wool production. However, due to

implementation of SGSY, it is being done in some villages in the hilly parts of the

district.


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1.5.7 Fodder availability

Livestock development depends on fodder availability. In the district total 2758 ha. land

is under fodder cultivation. As number of livestock animals are more in Vansda and

Chikli Taluka, Fodder areas are also higher in these 02 talukas.

Table 1.8: Taluka wise area under Fodder crop

Taluka Area (ha) under fodder crop

Navsari 137

Jalalpor 297

Gandevi 182

Chikhli 946

Vansda 1196

Total 2758

Source: District PLP report, NABARD

Insufficient management has been the major problem for livestock development in the

district. Next to this, Feed availability is the important factor for losses to the livestock

development in the district.

1.5.8 Production and Availability of livestock products

Dairy farming is the most popular income generating activity in the District after Agri-

horticulture. The establishment of the Valsad District Cooperative Milk Producers

UnionLtd., “Vasudhara Dairy”, at Alipore in the District in 1972 has been the principal

source of development ofdairy in the District. It covers Navsari, Valsad and Dangs

districts. Organized dairy is being promotedby theVasudhara Dairy in the District

through milk collecting societies.

In Navsari District,the affiliated Societies (489) together channeled around 75356 MT

milk during the year2014-15. Of the total milk produced/processed, 52% was sold within

the State while the balance was sentto Mumbai, Nagpur and Raipur. It was also used in

the Ice Cream Plants at Boisar and Nagpur, owned andrun by the Vasudhara Dairy

itself, for manufacturing ice-creams as well as tetra-pack milk. The VasudharaDairy has

now an installed capacity for processing of 3 lakh litres of milk per day. As such, the

District isself-sufficient in milk production. The estimated production of eggs and meat

was more than 525.00 lakh and 15.70 lakh kg. respectively during 2014-15.

Table 1.9: Livestock Production

Sl. Livestock products Production unit Production Per-capita availability

Fish MT 20158 39 gm/day

Egg Lakh No. 522 47 no. per head

Milk 000’ MT 219 405 gm/day

Meat MT 3283 NA


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Source: District PLP report, NABARD

Table 1.3 of PMKSY Format Name of the

Blocks

Small Animals Large Animal

Poultry

(No.)

Ducks

(No.)

Pigs (Nos.) Goats

(Nos.)

Sheep

(Nos.)

Indigenou

s Cow

(Nos.)

Hybrid

Cow

(Nos.)

In

Descrip

tive

Buffalo

(Nos.)

Hybrid

Buffalo

(Nos.)

Navsari 0 0 0 8210 49 3267 6114 11758

Jalalpore 0 0 0 5959 416 2829 4726 20827

Chikhli 0 0 0 13644 145 11422 37537 46087

Gandevi 0 0 0 8797 350 2527 9809 13145

Vansda 0 0 0 9402 12 11724 21760 38757

Total 0 0 0 46012 972 31769 79946 130574

1.5.9 Agro-Ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography

Navsari district is located in the Agro-climatic zone : Gujarat Plain& Hills region –

Southern Hills. The climate of this district is Semi-Arid to Dry-Sub-Humid. Climatically

the Gandevi and Chikhali talukas are categorized as humid and the Navsari/Jalalpore

and Vansda talukas as subhumid (dry/moist). Relatively higher rainfall of 2197 mm is

received in Gandevi taluka while minimum of 1493 mm rainfall is received in

Navsari/Jalalpore taluka. The potential evapo-transpiration ranges from 1538 mm in

Chikhali to 1637 in Vansda taluka.

Agro-Climatic Zone: Navsari Gujarat Plain & Hills region – Southern Hills

Climate Semi-arid to Dry Sub-Humid

Source: Central Ground water board, Ministry of water resources, GoI

The drainage in the district is controlled by the topography and the lineaments. The

major rivers draining the district are Purna, Ambika, Kaveri and Khapar and their

tributaries. The rivers are ephemeral toward hilly area toward east and gradually tend to

become perennial toward west. All the river basin are east-westward stretching basins

The River originates from Sahayadri hills and flow toward west.

The drainage Pattern is mainly detritic and drainage density is fine. Radial pattern are

locally developed around the hills. In piedmonts drainage density is courser and sub-

parallel and are characterised by broad stream course. In alluvial terrain the drainage

density is characteristically course and sub-parallel to parallel.

Hydrology

Major Water Bearing Formation- Basalt & Sand layers.

Pre-monsoon depth to water level (may 2012) 2.74 mbgl (at Chinam)

to25.80mbgl (Navsari )

Post- monsoon depth to water level (November 2012) 1.05 mbgl (at Khedgam)

to21.69 mbgl ( Navsari) 18.65 mbgl at Navsari


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Long term water level trend in 10 yrs premonsoon (may 2003-may 2012)Rise

(0.0023m/yr at Dandi to 0.129 m/yr at Amrama.) and decline 0.059m/yr

atAnklas to 0.1.040 m/yr at Hanumanbari.)

Long term water level trend in 10 yrs post monsoon (Nov./2003-Nov./2012) Rise

range 0.0049m/yr at Ubrat to 0.2831 m/yr at Kantavel. Fall range to 0.123

m/yrat Gandevi to 0.459m/yr at Anklas.

1.5.10 Climate and Rainfall

The climate of the district is tropical. In winter, there is much less rainfall than in

summer. This climate is considered to be Aw according to the Köppen-Geiger climate

classification. In Navsari, the average annual temperature is 27.1 °C. The rainfall here

averages 1555 mm. The driest month is January, with 0 mm of rain. Most precipitation

falls in July, with an average of 629 mm. District receive rainfall mainly from Southwest

monsoon. The rainfall is confined between June to October months. Surat IMD station

is more representative of climatological conditions for the Navsari district.

Table 1.10: Taluka wise Data on weather parameters

Taluka No. of weather station

Rainfall

No. of rainy days Average rainfall (mm)

Navsari 2 78 1746 Jalalpor 2 84 1573 Gandevi 2 71 1786 Chikhli 2 75 1809 Vansda 2 64 2126 Total/average 10

Source: www.timeanddate.com/weather/India/Navsari 2

1.5.11Temperature&Rainfall

General climate of the district is sub-tropical and is characterized by three well-defined

seasons, i.e. summer - from April to June, monsoon - from July to September, and

winter - from October to March. Mean maximum daily temperatures range from 30° to

37°C and mean minimum daily temperatures from 14 to 26 °C. April and May are the

hottest months when the temperatures may exceed 44°C. The winters are generally

pleasant with minimum temperatures around 09°C., Mean maximum and minimum

temperature of the district is 35°C and 26°C respectively. Maximum temperature

remains more than 300 across all the talukas.

Table 1.11: Taluka wise Max. and Min. temperature

Taluka Temperature

Min. 0C Max. 0C

Navsari 27 31

Jalalpor 29 35

http://www.timeanddate.com/weather/India/Navsari%202


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Gandevi 28 32

Chikhli 28 34

Vansda 26 34

Source: Central Ground water board, Ministry of water resources, GoI Table 1.12: Taluka wise monthly rainfall data

Taluka June July Aug Sept Oct Nov / Dec

Navsari 70 578 946 315 0 0

Jalalpor 68 482 717 323 0 0

Gandevi 75 744 1541 261 0 0

Chikhli 72 623 1904 242 0 0

Vansda 97 740 1072 307 0 0

Total/average 382 3167 6180 1448 0 0

Source: DAO, Navsari

Table No. 1.4 of PMKSY Format

Name of

the Block:

Sl Agro

Ecological

Zone Type

Type of Terrain Block Area

(Ha)

Normal

Annual

Rainfall

(mm)

Average

Monthly

Rainfall

(mm)

No of

Rainy

Days

Navsari 1 AES III levelled-fine texture 34169 1746 146 78

Jalalpore 2 AES III Levelled-fine texture 40030 1573 131 84

Gandevi 3 AES II Level fine textured

Deep and medium

depth

28454 1705 142 71

Chikhli 4 AES II Level fine textured

Deep and medium

depth

57452 1809 151 75

Vansda 5 AES I Undulating fine textured

shallow to medium

depth

59972 2126 177 64

Name of

the Block:

Average Weekly Temperature (0C)

Period

Summer (Apr-May) Winter (Oct- Mar) Rainy (Jun-Sep)

Min Max Mean Min Max Mean Min Max Mean

Navsari 23.5 36.7 30.3 15.3 31 23.1 24.3 31.5 27.6

Jalalpore

Gandevi

Chikhli

Vansda

Table 1.13: Taluka wise Ground water sources in ha.m (2009)

Taluka Annual

Ground

water

recharge

Net Ground

water

availability

Annual Ground water

Draft

Projected Demand-2025

Nov / Dec

Monsoon

& Non-

monsoon

Irrigation Domestic

and

Industrial

Domestic

and

Industrial

Water

availability

for

agriculture

Navsari 9767.75 9279.37 4918.80 497.00 697.00 3663.57

Jalalpor 9203.08 8742.92 4052.40 398.00 558.00 4132.92

Gandevi 8879.44 8435.47 4262.40 435.00 609.00 3564.07

Chikhli 13149.02 12491.57 7423.00 530.00 743.00 4325.57


30 | P a g e

Vansda 5894.20 5599.49 2839.50 364.00 510.00 2249.99

Total 46893.49 44548.82 23495.70 2224.00 3117.00 17936.12

Source: Report on Estimation of ground water resources & irrigation potential in Gujarat

(GWRDC)

Strategic insights: Talukas like Chikhli, Jalalpore and Navsari have high potentials for

groundwater based irrigation for agriculture.

1.5.12 Humidity

The relative humidity is highest in the early morning, which reduces as the day

advances. In the monsoon season the humidity is high reaching up to 84%, during

winters it may drop down to 47%.

Table 1.14: Taluka wise Humidity

Taluka Temperature Humidity (%)

Min. 0C Max. 0C Min Max

Navsari 27 31 54 81

Jalalpor 29 35 61 79

Gandevi 28 32 65 84

Chikhli 28 34 49 82

Vansda 26 34 46 78

Source: Source: Central Ground water board, Ministry of water resources, GoI

During monsoon months maximum humidity is about 84 percent in Gandevi Taluka

and minimum Vansda (78%). The minimum and maximum humidity 84 % and 46%).

Vansda taluka has relatively less humidity as compare to others.

1.5.13Cloudiness& Winds

October and November are the months when the sky over the district are clear. During

winter (December to March), the sky is least clouded. However, in April to May, the

cloud decreases slightly and it again increases from June onwards. July and August are

the most clouded months.

Light winds, mainly from southern and south-western directions blow during summer.

In winter light winds blow from north-west and north-east. During monsoon however,

moderate to heavy wind prevail from south and south-western directions. Mean wind

speed ranges from 108 km/d during winters to more than 220 km/d during summer

and monsoon. Potential Evapo-transpiration (PET) has been calculated from other

climatological data using Penman method. The PET is maximum during summer

months. It ranges from 3.9 mm/d during December to 6.9 mm/d during

May. The average monthly PET is about 4.8 mm/d.


31 | P a g e

1.5.14 Special Weather Phenomena

The rainfall round the year is erratic and chances of flood or crop damage are there. The

CV of rain fall across 10 years seems to be very high.

1.5.15 Flora and Fauna

Vansda National Park is a beautiful place, located in the Navsari district of the state of

Gujarat. The Park is extremely dense and harbors a wide variety of flora and fauna. The

Park has mainly moist deciduous and dry deciduous forest and bamboos, tall teak trees,

orchids, mango groves and gigantic creepers are the predominant trees of the forest. It

contains 440 species of plants, which include 110 species of trees, 43 species of shrubs,

63 species of climbers, 199 species of herbs and 25 species of grass.

Dominant flora: Teak, Sadad, Bamboo, Dudhkod, kakad, khakhro, Timru, Humb,

kalam, Modad, Haldu, Sisam, Chopadi Bondaro, kusum, Tanach, Asan, Mahudo, Behda,

Umaro, Shimlo, Ambla etc.

Dominant fauna: Mammals – Leopard, Rhesus macaque, Giant squirrel, Wild boar,

Hanuman langur, Common palm civet, Small Indian civet, Indian porcupine, Four-

horned antelope, Barking deer, Hyena, Jungle cat, Flying squirrel etc. Reptiles – Python,

Russel‟s viper, Venomous snakes, Cobras, Kraits etc.

Birds – Indian great black woodpecker, Yellow back sunbird, Pompadour pigeon,

Malabar trogon, Common grey hornbill, Jungle babbler, Forest spotted owlet, Yellow-

backed Sunbird, Grey Hornbill, Forest Wagtail, Shama, Paradise flycatcher, Leaf birds,

Thrushes, Malabar trogon, Pea fowls etc.

1.6 Fishery

Fisheries sector may be broadly divided into three sub sectors viz. fresh water, marine

and brackish water.Marine fisheries can be further classified into Inshore, Offshore and

Deep Sea fishing depending on thedepth. Aqua culture can be classified into inland

aquaculture and coastal aquaculture, which may coverinshore and sea ward side of

brackish water and marine culture activities.The District has the Arabian Sea coastline

of 53 kms along the boundaries of Jalalpore and Gandevi Blockswith 12 Marine Fishery

Centres. Ambika, Kaveri, Mindhoda, Kharera and Poorna are the main rivers

that,together, have 20 Inland Fishery Centres.

1.7 Soil Profile

Land is one of the main natural resources enabling life on the planet. Human civilisation

irrespective of whatever high level of development of science and technologies, cannot

exist without land and water resources. Top 12 inch of the land is very important for

food security of all the life in the planet. Thus, health of the soil is quite significant for

improved agriculture. The land development has significant role in agriculture.


32 | P a g e

The district is agro-climatically sub-divided into three categories - forest and

hilly/undulated tracts with rocky and denuded expanse of South Eastern Part (Vansda),

Saline Soil of the coastal Western Part (Jalalpore and Gandevi) and fertile ranges with

medium black/black soil of the Central part (Navsari, Chikhli and inland Gandevi).

Table 1.15: Soil types in Talukas

Taluka Predominant Soil Types

Navsari Deep Black Clayey soil

Jalalpor Deep Black Clayey soil

Gandevi Deep Black Clayey soil

Chikhli Deep Black Clayey soil

Vansda Deep Black Clayey soil

However, in some regions other types of soils are: Black, Medium Black, Stony, Shallow

Sandy Loam Soil Black, Medium Black, Stony, Shallow Sandy Loam

Soil texture is an important soil characteristic that could influence water retention

capacity, aeration, drainage, and susceptibility to erosion which drives crop production

and management. The textual class of soil is determined by the percentage of sand, silt

and clay. Soils can be classified into one of four major textural classes including sands,

silts, loams and clays. Broadly speaking, three textural classes are identified in the state.

Clayey and loamy types are predominant in the state under fine and medium textured

soils.

Leveled, fine

textured, deep, salt

affected, low rainfall,

irrigated-paddy,

sugarcane-sorghum

zone

Cereals (35.7%)

S’cane(17%)

Grasses (26.5)

Vege, Fruits &

Flowers

(15.5%)

1. Frequent flooding of fields during rainy

season.

2. Coastal area. 3. Injudicious use of fertilizer,

pesticides and Irrigation water

4. Inadequate availability of labours during

peak periods

5. Heavy infestations of weeds

6. Poor quality of ground water

Coastal part

of Navsari,

Jalalpore

and Gandevi

Table No. 1.5 of PMKSY Format

Name of

the

Block:

Soil Type Area (Ha) Land Slope

Black

Soil

Red Soil 0-3%

(Ha)

3-8%

(ha)

8-25%

(ha)

>25%

(ha)

Navsari 34169 0

Jalalpore 40030 0

Gandevi 28454 0

Chikhli 57452 0

Vansda 0 59972


33 | P a g e

1.7.1 SOIL HEALTH

Soil is an important component of the earth‟s system, functioning not only for the

production of food, fodder and fibre but also in the maintenance of local and regional

environmental quality (Pathak 2010). Soil health in the context of agriculture refers to

its ability to sustain productivity. Healthy soil would ensure proper retention of water

and nutrients, promote sustain growth, maintain the soil biotic habitat and respond to

management and resist degradation. The fact of soil being an important source of

supplying plant nutrients has been is known since the dawn of agriculture. Improper

fertiliser application and decline in soil organic matter can cause imbalance in soil

nutrients (macro and micro). Therefore, it is important to monitor the nutrient

supplying capacity of soils and ensure the sustainability of agriculture.

Soil Health in Navsari District

Nutrient Index Navsari N Class P Class K Class

2.92 H 1.43 L 2.66 H


34 | P a g e

1.8 Land Use Pattern

Of the total Geographical area 220077 hectares of land, net sown area is around 51

percent. Land under the category the current fallow land is relatively higher i.e. 34

percent.

Area wise Vansda is the largest Taluka and the forest area in this taluka is dominant.

Table 1.16: Taluka wise Land Utilization (preceding 3 years average, area in hectare)

Taluka

Geographic

al area

Forest

Area

Land

Under Non-

agri.Use

Cultivabl

e waste

Permanent

pastures

Current

Fallows

Other

Fallows

1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9

Navsari 34169 0 4125 2046 703 28 4630

Jalalpor 40030 3358 1887 4730 790 37 4349

Gandevi 28454 187 4658 0 598 0 4042

Chikhli 57452 1309 845 0 1039 236 3630

Vansda 59972 23809 602 0 2216 80 2555

Total 220077 28663 12117 6776 5346 381 19206

Source : ZREAC Report, DAO, District Panchyat, Navsari.

Table 1.17: Land Capability Classification (Area in hectares)

Taluka

Very good cultivable

land Class - I (0-1)

Good cultivable land Class- II (1-3)

Modera tely good cultivab le land

Class- III (3-8)

Fairly good land, suited for occasio nal cultivati on Class- IV

Nearly level land not suitable for cultivation because of stoniness, wetness, etc.

Class- V

Steep slopes, highly erosion prone with shallow soils Class- VI

Navsari 12400 8100 657 624 856 - Jalalpor 8000 12000 1931 1951 996 - Gandevi 15000 4000 381 - - - Chikhli 20000 24000 3101 2880 - - Vansda 10000 15000 2460 1850 800 800

Source. BISAG, Gandhinagar

Availability of Good quality land is higher in Chilhli taluka and Gandevi taluka. Good

quality class II land is the highest percent in the total cultivable land.


35 | P a g e

Table No. 1.7 As per PMKSY Format

Name of

the Block:

No. of

GP

No.

of

Vill

Total

Geograp

hical

Area

Area under Agriculture Area

under

forest

Area

under

wastel

and

Area

under

other

uses

Gross

Croppe

d Area

(1)

Net

Sown

Area (2)

Sown

more than

once (1-2)

CI

(%)

Navsari 62 70 34169 NA 22637 NA 0 4125 4630

Jalalpore 65 72 40030 NA 24879 NA 3358 1887 4349

Gandevi 65 66 28454 NA 19381 NA 187 4658 3630

Chikhli 89 90 57452 NA 49981 NA 1309 845 4042

Vansda 86 95 59972 NA 30710 NA 23809 602 2555

District

Total

367 393 220077 162116 147588 14528 109 28663 12117 19206


36 | P a g e

CHAPTER 2 DISTRICT WATER PROFILE

2.1 Area Wise, Crop Wise irrigation Status

The actual net irrigated area in the district was 89799 hectares or about 68.5% of the

total cultivated area. The district has about 50% perennial irrigation so intensive crop

cultivation practice are adopted. There is a constraint of soil fertility decline by means of

accumulation of salt and less proportion of organic carbon. These properties leads to

low yielding in agricultural crops like sugarcane, paddy and others .T

Chart 2.1 Area irrigated & Chart 2.2 Source wise irrigation


37 | P a g e

Out of147588 hectares of cultivated land, 72462 ha (49.10%) area is under irrigation. The

remaining land i.e. 67637(50.9%) is un-irrigated one. Looking to taluka Navsari has 81.35%

irrigated area, followed by Jalalpore(65.00%), Gandevi (60.76%), Chikhali (38.73%) and

Vansdada(21.89%). For Navsari, Jalalpore and Gandevi canal ismain source of irrigated in

Navsari 54% , in Jalalpore 64% and in Gandevi 51% area covered under canal irrigation.

While in Chikhali 77% ara irrigated through open/before well. In Vansdada taluka 40% area

under open/bore well and 38% area under canal irrigation.

Source wise irrigation in the district reveals that 47700 Ha. (57%) land irrigation is sourced

from Govt. canal, Tube-wells contributes 14 percent of net area under irrigation and share of

other wells in the total irrigation facility is 19%. The above chart depicts the details of source

wise irrigation in Navsari.

Crop wise irrigation status has been primarily analysed across of 04 crop groups. Food grains

(Cereals & Pulses) share in the total land under irrigation is 55%. In terms of absolute figures,

around 52800 ha. of land under food crops are grown with irrigation facilities. Sugarcane, a

important crop in this district is cultivated on 58200 ha. of irrigated land (share in total

irrigated gross crop area is 19%).

Chart 2.3 Crop category wise Irrigation

In the district around 249,00 ha. land under fruits cultivation are irrigate. This

constitutes around 26 percent of gross irrigated area.

2.2 Production and Productivity of Major Crops

The district covers 1,47,588 hectares cultivated area. The major crops are (1) Cereals:

Paddy, Sorghum, Ragi, (2) Horticulture: Mango, Sapota, Banana, Vegetables and

Flowers. (3)Pulses: Tur, Green Gram (4) Oilseeds: Soyabean, Niger. The cropping

pattern of the district is heavily titled in favor of cash crops like sugarcane, and Paddy.


38 | P a g e

Navsari is considered the Horticulture Hub of Gujarat. Mango, sapota, papaya and

banana are the major fruit crops while the main vegetables grown are brinjal, tomatoes,

okra, etc. Under floriculture rose, spider lily, white lily, gladiolus, deshi gerbera, etc. is

also being grown.

Across the years the productivity of major crops Paddy and sugarcane has increased.

The tables below presents the details production, area and productivity of major crops

across three point of time.

Table 2.1: Area under cultivation under major crops of the district (Year 2010-11)

SR.

NO

CROP AREA (HA) PRODUCTION (00.T) PRODUCTIVITY

(KG /HA)

FIELD CROPS

1. PADDY (KHARIF) 62600 1613 2577

2. PADDY (SUMMER) 24900 753 3030

3. SORGHUM 2200 25 1136

4. RAGI 200 1 694

5. GREEN GRAM 1800 9 500

6. GRAM 1800 26 1380

7. PIGEON PEA 4800 48 985

8. BLACK GRAM 5300 33 623

9. SUGARCANE 21250 15300 72000

Source: CDAP, Department of Agriculture, GoG Table 2.2: Area under cultivation under major crops of the district (Year 2014-15)

Crop Year: 2014-15 Avg. Yield (Kg./Ha.)

Area (Ha.) Production (MT)

Paddy 67869 257563 3823

Sugarcane 17495 1348304 77535

Jowar 1480 2239 1480

Tur 1005 995 996

Groundnut 44 49 1157

Mango 29025 252523 8792

Chikoo 7660 92235 12041

Source: District PLP Report, NABARD

Table 2.3: Area Prod of Fruits and Vegetables Crops for the Year 2014-15

Fruits NavsaRI Gandevi Chikhali

Area Produ. Area Produ. Area Produ.

Mango 5204 47356.4 8165 74301.5 7814 71107.4

Chiku 1957 24756.1 4303 54433 517 6540.05

Citrus 0 0 0 0 4 40

Ber 0 0 0 0 0 0

Banana 910 46774 685 35209 364 18709.6

Guava 0 0 2 25 0 0

Pomegranate 0 0 2 18 0 0


39 | P a g e

Dates 0 0 0 0

Papaya 122 7679.9 66 4154.7 68 4280.6

Custard Apple 0 0 0 0 0 0

Aonla 0 0 0 0 0

Cashew 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cocount 0 0 552 4647.84 0 0

Others 47 359.55 32 244.8 23 175.95

Total 8240 126926 13807 173034 8790 100854

Source: Department of horticulture, GoG


Jalalpor Vasda Total Pdvty

Fruits Area Produ. Area Produ. Area Produ.

Mango 4592 41787.2 2950 26845 28725 261398 9.1

Chiku 754 9538.1 130 1644.5 7661 96911.7 12.65

Citrus 0 0 3 30 7 70 10

Ber 5 43 0 0 5 43 8.6

Banana 234 12027.6 567 29143.8 2760 141864 51.4

Guava 0 0 0 0 2 25 12.5

Pomegranate 0 0 0 0 2 18 9

Dates 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Papaya 41 2580.95 31 1951.45 328 20647.6 62.95

Custard

Apple

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Aonla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cashew 0 0 324 1202.04 324 1202.04 3.71

Cocount 0 0 0 0 552 4647.84 8.42

Others 18 137.7 19 145.35 139 1063.35 7.65

Total 5644 66114.6 4024 60962.1 40505 527890



Fruits NavsaRI Gandevi Chikhali


Potato 0 0 0 0 0 0

Onion 0 0 0 0 90 1570.5

Brinjal 62 1215.82 443 8687.23 823 16139

Cabbage 14 321.3 14 321.3 34 780.3

Okra 841 10638.7 65 822.25 2340 29601

Tomato 12 277.2 12 277.2 34 785.4

Cauliflower 0 0 0 0 78 1525.68


40 | P a g e

Guwar 50 491.5 46 452.18 295 2899.85

Gowpea 45 360 54 432 237 1896

Cucurbits 164 2876.56 190 3332.6 5078 89068.1

Other 29 383.09 45 594.45 209 2760.89

Total 1217 16564.1 869 14919.2 9128 145456



Fruits Jalalpor Vasda Total Pdvty


Potato 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Onion 0 110 1919.5 200 3490 17.45

Brinjal 67 1313.87 1371 26885.31 2766 54241.26 19.61

Cabbage 12 275.4 120 2754 194 4452.3 22.95

Okra 358 4528.7 2088 26413.2 5692 72003.8 12.65

Tomato 12 277.2 56 1293.6 126 2910.6 23.1

Cauliflower 0 0 60 1173.6 138 2699.28 19.56

Guwar 21 206.43 253 2486.99 665 6536.95 9.83

Gowpea 45 360 409 3272 790 6320 8

Cucurbits 50 877 3480 61039.2 8962 157193.5 17.54

Other 76 1003.96 326 4306.46 685 9048.85 13.21

Total 641 8842.56 8163 129624.4 20018 315406.5


2.3 Irrigation based classification

Irrigation is considered as one of the major factor contributing to the agriculture

production and it has been reckoned that better the irrigation management, better the

agricultural production and productivity. The climate of the district is sub-humid and its

geological structures are both of hard rocks and alluvial formations. The eastern part

(Vansda Block) consists of hard rocks where water is tapped through dug wells/dug-

cum-bore wells while alluvial formations, as river fills, occupy the south-central,

northern and western parts (other 4 Blocks) where the groundwater occurs under

confined/semi-confined conditions and is exploited through dug wells/dug-cum-bore

wells for confined aquifers and through shallow tube wells for semi-confined aquifers.

The quality of ground water is suitable for irrigation throughout the District, except

along the coastal Jalalpore and Gandevi Blocks where it is saline at some places. During

2014, the district received 1439 mm rainfall. There are benefits of five main rivers in the

District – Mindhoda, Poorna, Kaveri, Kharera and Ambika. Four large and medium


41 | P a g e

irrigation projects - Kakrapar, Ukai, Jooj and Kelia dams have their Command Areas in

the District. All the 6 Blocks in the District are classified as “White” with stage of ground

water development being less than 70%.

Table 2.7: Sources of Irrigation in Navsari

Sl. No. Irrigation Parameter In Ha.

1 Total area available for Irrigation (NIA+) 131096

3 Net Irrigated 89799

4 Area Irrigated by Canals/channels 59300

5 Area Irrigated by Wells 28274

6 Area irrigated by Tanks 2005

7 Area irrigated by other sources 220

8 Irrigation Potentials utilized (Gross Irrigated) 89799

Source: District PLP Report, NABARD

Overall District Situation:

The net irrigated area in the District is 89799 ha. or about 68.5% of the total cultivated

area. This compares well with the State average of about 32%. Canals are the pre-

dominant irrigation sources (59300 hectares), followed by wells (28274 hectares) and


42 | P a g e

“Others” (2225 hectares - tanks/ponds, bore wells, drip, sprinklers, etc.) The details of

irrigated and rain fed area across Talukas are mentioned below:

Table 2.8: Area under Irrigation

Name of the

Block

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

Gross Irrigated Area Net Irrigated

Area

Un-Irrigated or Totally

Rainfed

Navsari 12356 11302 10281

Jalalpore 21251 13723 3628

Gandevi 10753 8152 8628

Chikhli 27911 23959 22070

Vansda 7940 7940 22770

Source: CDAP, GoG

Inferences: Comparatively, Vansda taluka is less irrigated and Jalalpore taluka is

relatively more developed in terms of availability of irrigation area vis a vis unirrigated

area.


43 | P a g e

CHAPTER 3 WATER AVAILABILITY

3.1: Status of Water Availability: Crop season wise sources of

irrigation

Water available in the district mostly sourced from canal and lift irrigation, the grounds

water availability for agriculture is insignificant. In the district as per the secondary

departmental data, canal irrigation from major and medium sources constitutes 758.76

mcm across all crops under Kaharif, Rabi and summer. Water available from Lift

irrigation for all seasonal crops is 9.03 mcm. Hence, grossly, 767.79 mcm water is

available in the district for growing crops in three crop seasons. At the out-set it is

stated that depending on the year of reporting data across different government sources,

variations data pertaining to area irrigated is observed. However, the tables indicated in

green colour is the final one, which is consider to prepare the DIP strategic plan.

Table 3.1: Source wise Water availability (in mcm)

Sources Kharif Rabi Summer Total

Surface Irrigation

Canal (Major &

Medium

Irrigation)

284.14 235.5 195.09 714.73

Navsari 68.01 61.83 52.8 182.64

Jalalpor 65.12 35.06 29.78 129.96

Gandevi 33.78 23.93 20.27 77.98

Chikhli 85.75 124.61 100.18 310.54

Vansda 4.07 20.33 33.24 57.64

Total 256.73 265.76 236.27 758.76

Lift Irrigation/ Diversion

Chikhli 0.25 0.58 0.4 1.23

Vansda 1.5 2.97 1.22 5.69

Khergam 0.4 0.96 0.75 2.11

Total 2.15 4.51 2.37 9.03

Source: CDAP, GoG

The glance at the intra-district variations reveals that Chikhly taluka has the highest

water availability (310.54 mcm). Area under irrigation also the highest in Chikhali

taluka. The Least water for crops is available in Vansda taluka and area wise the least

area (6721 ha) is only irrigated.

Per drop more crop component focuses on micro-irrigation. In the district 9196 farmers

are practicing drip irrigation on 8524 ha. of land. Extent of drip irrigation is more again

in Chikhali taluka. Hence, available of water is directly proportional to area under


44 | P a g e

micro-irrigation. Sprinklers are used by less number of farmers 406 and land under

sprinkler is also only 440 ha. Micro-irrigation is more prevalent in Chikhali and Vansda

(A low irrigated taluka). The following tables provide information on source wise

irrigation and Micro–Irrigation status of talukas in Navsari.

Table 3.2: Source wise irrigation in Talukas (Latest data) (Area in hectares)

Block Canal Pond Well Other Total

Navsari 11302 0 1231 - 12533

Jalalpor 13723 600 1557 20 15900

Gandevi 8152 378 8661 - 17181

Chikhali 23959 520 4546 8084 37109

Khergam 231 - - - 231

Vansdada 7940 67 60 - 8067

Total 65307 1565 16045 8104 91021 Source: Agriculture department, GoG

Table 3.3: Taluka-wise information on drip/sprinkler

Taluka Drip irrigation Sprinkler irrigation

No. of farmers Area (ha) No. of farmers Area (ha)

Navsari 1042 1023 32 40

Jalalpor 1253 1299 107 89

Gandevi 3201 388 - -

Chikhali 2148 3666 188 208

Vansdada 1552 2146 79 103

Total 9196 8524 406 440

Source: GGRC Report (2011)

Table 3.4: Available of water across crop seasons (in mcm)

Kharif Rabi Summer Total

Sources: Surface Irrigation

Canal (Major & Medium

Irrigation)

284.14 235.5 195.09 714.73

Navsari 68.01 61.83 52.8 182.64

Jalalpor 65.12 35.06 29.78 129.96

Gandevi 33.78 23.93 20.27 77.98

Chikhli 85.75 124.61 100.18 310.54

Vansda 4.07 20.33 33.24 57.64

Total 256.73 265.76 236.27 758.76

Lift Irrigation 2.15 4.51 2.37 9.03

Chikhli 0.25 0.58 0.4 1.23

Vansda 1.5 2.97 1.22 5.69

Khergam 0.4 0.96 0.75 2.11

Grand Total 258.88 270.27 238.64 767.79


45 | P a g e

Source: WRD, GoG

3.2: Status of Ground Water Availability

Ground Water Recharge

The annual ground water recharge varies from 5894.20 ha m. in Vansda Taluka to

13149.02 ha m. in Gandevi Taluka and total gross recharge for the district is 46893.49

ha m. The net available recharge, after leaving natural discharge for non –monsoon

period varies from 5599.49 (Vansda) to 12491.70 ha m. (Gandevi), the recharge for

district is 44548.82 ha m. The following table provides the details of Draft and recharge

and gaps across the Talukas of Navsari district.

Table 3.5: Ground water availability in Talukas

Name of

the

Block:

Status of Block as per Central

Ground Water Board Notification

Ground Water (BCM)

Critical Semi-Critical Safe Draft Recharge Gap

Vansda - - Safe 0.03398 0.0545519 0.0205719

Chikhli - - Safe 0.044895 0.0802268 0.0353318

Gandevi - - Safe 0.04762 0.0903491 0.0427291

Navsari - - Safe 0.053864 0.082313 0.028449

Jalalpor* - - Safe 0.05316 0.0927224 0.0395624

The level of Ground Water Development varies from 50.90% ( Navsari Taluka) to

63.67% ( Gandevi Taluka) and overall Level of Development for the district is 57.73%.

And, therefore, these have been categorized as “Safe”. The overall category of the district

is also “Safe.”

3.3: Status of Command Area: Village wise information of canal command

Canal command in villages of Navsari Taluka

The details village wise canal command area in Ha. are given in the annexure. However,

a consolidated table on canal command area in different talukas of Navsari district are

mentioned below.


46 | P a g e

Table 3.6: Canal command area developed and underdeveloped

No. of

Villages

Canal

Command

Information in the

other Services

Command

Total Area Dev.+No

n-Dev

Taluka Developed

Area

Develo

ped

Area

Undevel

oped

Area

Develope

d Area

Undevelope

d Area

Total

Navsari 59 12356 0 106 12356 106 12462

Jalalpore 71 21251 6 147 21257 147 21404

Gandevi 45 10753 73 10753 73 10826

Chikhli 81 27911 575 413 28486 413 28899

Khergam 4 231 98 203 329 203 532

Vansda 51 7940 163 242 8103 242 8345

Total 311 80442 842 0 81284 1184 82468

In Navsari Taluka there are 59 villages under canal command area and total

developed canal command area is 12356.00 ha. and 106 ha. area in these villages

are under-developed and lies in the other command service area. Total command

area is 12492 ha.

In Jalalporei Taluka there are 71 villages under canal command area and total

developed canal command area is 21251.00 ha. and 147 ha. area and 06 ha in

these villages are under-developed and developed command area respectively lies

in the other command service area. Total command area is 21404 ha.

In Gandevi Taluka there are 45 villages under canal command area and total

developed canal command area is 10753.00 ha. and 73 ha. area and 73 ha in these

villages are under-developed and developed command area respectively lies in

the other command service area. Total command area is 10826 ha.

In Chikhli Taluka there are 81 villages under canal command area and total




In Khergam Taluka there are 04 villages under canal command area and total

developed canal command area is 231.00 ha. and 203 ha. area and 98 ha in these

villages are under-developed and developed command area respectively lies in

the other command service area. Total command area is 532 ha.

In Vansda Taluka there are 51 villages under canal command area and total




The details village- wise canal command area in Ha. are given as annexure.


47 | P a g e

3.4: Existing Type of Irrigation

In Navsari district Govt. canal based irrigation is the dominate source contributing

79269 ha. of land. Irrigation from tanks/Ponds/Reservoirs from community ponds

including small is 219 Ha. and from govt. Reservoir/dam is 836 ha. Ground water

irrigation is very less in Navsari, only 80 ha. are irrigated through bore –wells and

confined to 03 Talukas such as Chikhli, Khergam and Vansda. Further 1073 Ha. land is

irrigated by electric pumps (Lift). Total irrigation from different sources is 80504 ha.

Table 3.7: Existing Type of irrigation in Talukas

Source of

Irrigation

Surfac

e

Irrigati

on (1)

Groun

d

Water

(2)

Treated

effluent

discharge

d from STP

Water

extractio

n devices

/ Lift

Total

Canal

Based

Tanks/Ponds/Reservoirs Bore

well

Electricity

pump (4)

Irrigatio

n

Sources

(1+2+3)

Govt.

Canal

Communit

y Ponds

Including

Small

Govt.

Reservoir

/ Dams

Govt.

No 55 130 4 13

Command

Area (ha)

79369 219 836 80 0 1073 80504

Navsari 12356 0 0 0 0 0 12356

Jalalpor 21251 0 0 0 0 0 21251

Gandevi 10753 0 0 0 0 0 10753

Chikhli 27765 35 575 40 0 146 28415

Khergam 22 7 98 20 0 209 147

Vansda 7222 177 163 20 0 718 7582

Total 79369 219 836 80 0 1073 80504


48 | P a g e

CHAPTER 4 WATER REQUIREMENT /DEMAND 4.1: Domestic Water Demand

Population growth has the requirement for additional demand for water for domestic

use. Accordingly, the present population demand for water for domestic use has been

taken the supply at the present scenario. The segment demand for water in Navsari

district is 51.66 MCM at present and likely to increase to 73.61 mcm by the year 2020.

The population projection for the year 2020 has been done on the basis of population

growth in the district during 2001 and 2011 census. Another, key assumption per-capita

water consumption has been taken as an average across rural-urban as 125 litre/day.The

details of water demand for domestic use across Talukas and across rural and urban

area are given in the following table:

Table 4.1: Domestic demand for water in Navsari

Blocks Population

in 2015

Projected

Population in

2020

Gross Water

Demand

(MCM)- 2015

Present Water

demand in mcm

Gross Water

Demand

(MCM)-2020

Navsari 201398 286992 8.14542249 8.14542249 11.60722705

Rural 146987 209457 5.36503572 5.36503572 7.645175901

Urban 54411 77535 2.78038677 2.78038677 3.962051147

Jalalpore 196739 280353 7.391259636 7.391259636 10.53254498

Rural 182335 259828 6.65523261 6.65523261 9.483706469

Urban 14404 20525 0.736027026 0.736027026 1.048838512

Gandevi 240195 342278 9.246161604 9.246161604 13.17578029

Rural 207384 295522 7.56950724 7.56950724 10.78654782

Urban 32811 46756 1.676654364 1.676654364 2.389232469

Chikhli 415235 591710 15.29352117 15.29352117 21.79326767

Rural 405822 578296 14.81249132 14.81249132 21.10780013

Urban 9414 13414 0.48102985 0.48102985 0.685467536

Vansda 309846 441530 11.58466609 11.58466609 16.50814918

Rural 290989 414659 10.62109996 10.62109996 15.13506744

Urban 18856 26870 0.963566128 0.963566128 1.373081732

Total 51.661030988 51.661030988 73.616969158

4.2 Crop Water Demand

As per the water policy, drinking water demand is given priority over any other demand.

But, the DIP is mostly focusing on Har Khet ko pani, accordingly, determination of crop

water demand is crucial for DIP.

This DIP report has the following assumptions for estimating water demand for crops

(Irrigation)


49 | P a g e

Assumptions:

Per Hectare, the study has taken the norms for demand for water across different

crop types as provided by authentic sources.

Area under all types of crops are considered for demand estimation

For Horticultural crops, 90 percent assured irrigation is considered for fruits and

100 percent assured irrigation is considered for spices, vegetables and flowers.

The water demand for crops across the Talukas of Navsari are mentioned in the

following table:

Table 4.2: Non-Horticultural Crops demand for water (MCM)

Block Crops Area

sown (Ha)

Irrigated

area (ha)

Crop

Water

Demand

Water

Potential

Required

Existing

Water

Potential

Water

Potential

to be

created

Navsari All types 22637 12356 43.7439 43.7439 43.7016 0.042301

Jalalpore All types 24879 21251 68.89252 68.89252 68.00467 0.88785

Gandevi All types 19381 10753 23.79387 23.79387 23.5809 0.212972

Chikhli All types 49981 27911 149.8363 149.8363 137.4216 12.414628

Vansda All types 30710 7940 182.3218 182.3218 60.97092 121.35091

Total 147588 80211 468.5884 649.3872 333.6797 134.9087

From the above table, it is clear that to provide access to irrigation to total net-sown area

under agricultural crops of 147588 ha. in the district, the demand for water will be

468.59MCM. However, as per existing irrigation facilities, the district has been able to

create water supply for agriculture to a tune of 333.679 MCM. Hence, Gap for

agricultural crop water requirement is 134.9 MCM for net sown area only.

Table 4.3: Horticultural Crops demand for water Block Horticultu

re Area sown (Ha)

Irrigated area (ha)

Crop Water Demand (MCM)

Water Potential Required (MCM)

Existing Water Potential (MCM)

Water Potential to be created (MCM)

Navsari All types 10145 139.454 139.454 127.094 12.36 Jalalpore All types 6652 92.774 92.774 84.308 8.466 Gandevi All types 15332 220.271 220.271 199.5605 20.7105 Chikhli All types 18616 205.079 205.079 191.894 13.185 Vansda All types 16902.87 165.3948 165.3948 159.3588 6.036 Total 67647.8

7 822.972

8 822.972

8 762.2153 60.7575

From the above table, it is clear that to provide access to irrigation to total area under

horticultural crops of 67647 ha. in the district, the demand for water will be 822.97

MCM. However, as per existing irrigation facilities, the district has been able to create


50 | P a g e

water supply for agriculture to a tune of 762.21 MCM. Hence, Gap for agricultural crop

water requirement is 60.75 MCM for net horticultural area only.

Table 4.4: Total Crops demand for water

Block Crop Water

Demand (MCM)

Existing Water

Potential (MCM)

Water Potential to

be created (MCM)

Navsari 183.2 170.8 12.4

Jalalpore 161.7 152.3 9.4

Gandevi 244.1 223.1 20.9

Chikhli 354.9 329.3 25.6

Vansda 347.7 220.3 127.4

Total 1291.6 1095.9 195.7

From the above table, it is clear that to provide access to irrigation to total net-sown area

under both agricultural and horticultural crops of 215232.87 ha. in the district, the

demand for water will be 1291 MCM. However, as per existing irrigation facilities, the

district has been able to create water supply for agriculture to a tune of 1095.9 MCM.

Hence, Gap for agricultural crop water requirement is 195.7 MCM.

4.3: Livestock Water Demand:

For the estimation of demand for water for livestock sector, 19th census data on livestock

in India has been used. The growth rate to project the demand for water in 2020,

livestock growth rate between 18th and 19th Livestock censuses have been considered.

Based on the availability of livestock resources in Navsari District an average

consumption water per animal @ 35 litres per day has been considered to estimate the

demand. The following table presents the demand for water coming from the livestock

segment for the year 2015-16 and 2020.


51 | P a g e

As per the estimation of demand for water for livestock, the livestock at present

consuming 0.001043143 BCM and it is likely to increase to 0.001356085 BCM.

Table 4.5: Water demand from livestock

Block Total

number

of

livestock

Present

water

demand

(BCM)

Water

Demand in

2020 (BCM)

Existing

water

potential

(BCM)

Water

potential to

be created

(BCM)

Present

water

demand

(MCM)

Navsari 29398 0.000375559 0.000488227 0.0003756 0.000112668 0.375559

Jalalpore 34757 0.000444021 0.000577227 0.000444 0.000133206 0.444021

Gandevi 108835 0.001390367 0.001807477 0.00139 0.00041711 1.390367

Chikhli 34628 0.000442373 0.000575085 0.000442 0.000132712 0.442373

Vansda 81655 0.001043143 0.001356085 0.001043 0.000312943 1.043143

4.4: Industrial Water Demand

In order to determine the present demand for water from industrial segments, major

industries located across the Talukas are considered. Further, to estimate the projected

value state indusrial growth rate was taken as proxy for extrapolation. In the district

Navsari at present the following industries are there:

Table 4.6: Industries in the Talukas

Block Name of the industry

Navsari Navasari Nagarpalika,Navasari (Rajiv Gandhi Madhur Jal Yojana ) (dudhia

Talav)

Navsari Navasari Nagarpalika,Navasari (Rajiv Gandhi Madhur Jal Yojana ) (Desai

Talav)Ward No.1,10&11

Total

Jalalpore Mafatlal Denim Limited, Navsari

Jalalpore Vansi Borsi W.S.Scheme

Jalalpore Dandi Samapor Juth - W.S.S.Navsari

Jalalpore Mangrol Dalaki W.S.Scheme

Jalalpore Hansapor water supply scheme

Jalalpore Sulatanpur Onjal W.S.Scheme

Total

Gandevi Sahakari Khand Udyog Mandal Ltd., Gandevi

Total

Chikhli Valsad Dist. Co.Op.Milk Society, Alipore

Total

Vansda Jhuj juth Water Supply Scheme

Vansda Kelia juth Water Supply Scheme


52 | P a g e

The table given below mentions the estimated present and projected water demand

arising from the Industrial segment in MCM. The present industrial water use demand

is 19.003 MCM, whereas the existing potentials water demand is 12.164 MCM. As per

projection, the industrial sector in Navsari district will require 38.12 mcm water in

2020, hence, the water potential to be created to meet the future water demand by 2020

is 25.957.

Table 4.7: Industrial Water demand in Talukas

Water

demand

(MCM)

Water demand

in 2020 (MCM)

Existing Water

potential (MCM)

Water potential to be

created (MCM)

Navsari 11.850 23.700 9.716 13.984

Jalalpore 4.510 9.019 2.076 6.944

Gandevi 0.135 0.270 0.160 0.110

Chikhli 0.166 0.332 0.212 0.120

Vansda 2.342 4.800 0.000 4.800

Total 19.003 38.121 12.164 25.957

4.5: Water Demand for Power Generation: There is no power generation project

in the district.

4.6: Total Water Demand of the District for Various sectors:

Following section presents the overall demand for water in Navsari district. As per the

estimation, total water demand in Navsari district is 1370.46 MCM. Out of the total

demand crop (Agriculture) sector‟s demand is 1291 MCM (94.24%).

Table 4.8: Water demand from all segments

S.No. Block Components Total,

MCM Domestic Crop Livestock Indusrial Power

generation

1 Navsari 8.145 183.198 0.633 11.850 0.000 203.826

2 Jalalpor 7.391 161.667 0.829 4.510 0.000 174.397

3 Gandevi 9.246 244.065 0.806 0.135 0.000 254.252

4 Chikhli 15.294 354.915 3.069 0.166 0.000 373.443

5 Khergam 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

6 Vansda 11.585 347.717 2.899 2.342 0.000 364.542

51.661 1291.561 8.235 19.003 0.000 1370.460


53 | P a g e

Next to agriculture, it is the Domestic sector which needs 51.66 mcm water. For the

livestock and industrial sectors demand for water is 8.24 mcm and 19.003 mcm only.

4.7 Water Budget

The water budget provides an overall picture of supply and demand gap across different

talukas. Both, surface and ground water sources are important to maintain the supply

and demand of water for various sectors. As per the existing water supply infra, in the

district, there is supply of 1152.98 MCM water in the district, whereas the present

demand taking all segments into account is 1370.46 MCM.

Hence, in the district the present gap for water demand is more than the supply by

217.48 MCM. This indicates the district as such has a deficit of water supply. The

projected gap is positive. In Talukas like Navsari, Jalalpore and Chikhli of the district

supply of water exceeds the demand. In Vansdaand Gandevi talukas only in view of

future demand, there is shortage of water supply.

Table 4.9: Water budget (Demand-Supply Gap) Name of

Blocks

Existing water

availability

Total

(MCM)

Water Demand (MCM) Water Gap (MCM)

Surface

Water

Ground

Water

Present Projected

(2020)

Present Projected

(2020)

Navsari 182.64 86.02 268.66 203.83 219.33 -64.834 -49.33

Jalalpore 129.96 87.15 217.11 174.40 182.30 -42.713 -34.81

Gandevi 77.98 77.28 155.26 254.25 258.56 98.9919 103.30

Chikhli 311.77 82.31 394.08 373.44 381.03 -20.637 -13.05

Khergam 2.11 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00000 0.00

Vansda 63.33 52.43 115.76 364.54 372.79 248.782 257.03

Total 767.79 385.19 1152.98 1370.46 1414.01 217.48 261.03


54 | P a g e

CHAPTER 5 STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN FOR

IRRIGATION IN DISTRICT UNDER PMKSY

5.1 Strategic Plan for irrigation in PMKSY

A strategic plan for four years has been prepared starting from 2016-17 to 2019-20. The

demand and supply gaps for water demand has been considered to prepare the

generation of additional water supply for fulfilling the objectives of PMKSY. As per plan

estimate under PMKSY, for the district Navsari total fund requirement is: Rs.

318212.74Lakhs (i.e. 3182.13 Crores). With this proposed planned cost under PMKSY an

additional area of 21222 ha. will be irrigated in the district. Of the total planned cost

estimates WRD share is around 95.4%.

Across the departments and across the components the plan outlays under PMKSY are

mentioned as follows:

Table 5.1: Final Table presenting Plan outlays proposed across departments

Department Concerned Ministry Proposed plan

estimate in Rs. Lakh

Additional

Area irrigated

in Ha.

WRD GoG* MoWR, GoI 301310.00 15135

GLDC Agriculture & Co-

operation

1635.00 3215

GWRDC MoWR, GoI 940.00 268

GSWMA, GoG DoLR, MoRD, GoI 5521.99 2604

GGRC, GoG** MOA & FW-DAC & FW 5932.00

ATMA, GoG Agriculture & Co-

operation

630.00 0

Forest Department -- 2243.75 0

Total 318212.74 21222

* The plan estimates includes costs for coastal area development programme and soil

conservation activities, hence the additional area to be irrigated has been 15,135 ha.

** Additional area is considered as 20% of total command area to be covered under

Micro-irrigation -scheme, as it will lead to saving of water.


55 | P a g e

Table 5.2: Component Wise Plan Estimated cost in Rs. Lakh Component Department Plan Estimate in

Rs. Lakh Additional Area irrigated in Ha

Man-days (Estimated)

Har Khet Ko Pani

WRD 8270.00 5023 1102666 GLDC 1635.00 3215.808 220000 GWRDC 940.00 268 4000

Total HKKP 10845.00 8506.80 AIBP WRD 71080 10112 10344000

Per Drop more crop

GGRC 5932.00 3692 391933

Watershed GSWMA 5521.99 3656.66 393783 Capacity Building

ATMA 630.00 0 -

Others WRD 221960 0 22196000 Forest Development (Check dam, Van talavadi, Nalabanding & teres talavadi)

Forest Department

2243.75

The plan estimates under Others by WRD includes costs for coastal area development

programme and soil conservation activities.

Table 5.3: Year Wise Break up of Plan estimate cost in Rs. Lakh

Year GGRC WRD GLDC GWRDC GSWMA ATMA Forest

2016-17 1825.304 75327.5 408.75 235.00 3231.66 150.00 560.93

2017-18 1368.978 75327.5 408.75 235.00 1527.727 155.00 560.93

2018-19 1368.978 75327.5 408.75 235.00 556.98 160.00 560.93

2019-20 1368.978 75327.5 408.75 235.00 206.08 165.00 560.93

Total 5932.237 301310.00 1635.0 940.00 5521.99 630.0 2243.75


56 | P a g e

Component wise Plan estimates

Activities under Har Khet Ko Pani (HKP) component are proposed by three

departments such as () Water Resource department, Gujarat state Land Development

corporation and GWRDC.

Activities under AIBP are proposed by one department WRD. Over all water resource

department has sought for 95.45% of total plan estimates.


57 | P a g e

5.2 Components

A1.1 Under AIBP Fund requirement is Rs. 71080 lakhs (710.80 Crore)

A1.2 Under Har khet ko pani fund requirement is Rs. 10845.00 lakh (i.e. 108.45 Crore)

A1.3 Under Others type of irrigation activities by WRD is Rs.221960 lakh (i.e. 2219.60

crore)

B. Under PMKSY-Watershed Component [DoLR, Ministry of Rural Development, GoI),

GSWMA fund requirement is Rs. 5521.99 lakh (i.e. 55.22 Crore)

C. under per Drop More Crop, MOA & FW-DAC & FW, GoI, GGRC fund requirement is

Rs. 5932.00 lakh (i.e. 59.32 crore)

D. Capacity Building under PMKSY, Agriculture & Co-operation fund requirement by

ATMA: Rs. 630.00 Lakh (i.e. 6.30 Crore)

E. Forest Development activities involves the plan estimated expenditure Rs. 2243.75

lakh (Rs. 22.437 Crores)

Total Plan outlay for the district proposed under PMKSY is Rs. Lakh318212.74(Around

Rs. 3182.13 Crores)

5.3 Anticipated Outputs and outcomes

Department: Water Resource

AIBP Activities: ERM

Major Irrigation: Extension, Renovation, Modernization & Automation of Branch

canal & Structures including road and side gutter etc.

Medium Irrigation: Extension, Renovation, Modernization & Automation of

Distributor canal & Structures including road and side gutter etc.

Surface Minor Irrigation: Extension, Renovation, & Modernization of Minor

canal & Structures including road and side gutter etc.

Extension, Renovation & Modernization of Link Channels for tanks incl. Inlets,

Outlet channels & Structures etc.

Activities under Hark khet ko pani

Lined Field Channels: Extension, Renovation & Modernization of Field

Channels & Structures etc.

Under Har Khet ko Pani activities of Gujarat State Land Development Corporation Ltd.

are construction and development of Firm Pond, Sim Pond and WHS

GSWMA has proposed several developmental activities and new as well as

renovation of old watershed structures.

New Watershed development: Check dam, Causeway cum check dam,Earthen

Bund/Dam, Village/Community ponds, Veri Vikas, Pond inlet, Pond oulet.

Activities under Renovation of watershed: Renovation/Desilting of Check dam,

Repair check dam, Repair Earthen Dam/Bund, Deepening/Desilting of ponds,


58 | P a g e

Deepening/Desilting Percolation Tank,Desilting Farm ponds, Well repairing/recharge,

etc.

Several sub-activities under Agriculture activities, AGRO PROCESSING ACTIVITIES,

Animal Husbandry, Local traditional handicraft, Non-conventional Energy Sources, etc.

are proposed by GSWMA.

Under Entry point activities the plan has included Land development activities and soil

& moisture conservation activities. Further, this segment has included Projection wall,

gully plug, Field outlet, Gutter lines, underground water tank, etc.

GGRC has proposed DRIP irrigation facilities to farmers and ATMA has proposed to

undertake capacity building activities of farmers and other stakeholders.

Output and anticipated impact

As the consequences of implementation of PMKSY in Navsari district, an additional

24914 ha. of land will be irrigated. In view of existing rain-fed area in the district, it is

expected that the district with the creation of above additional irrigated area will have

total 115935 ha. area under irrigation facilities and balance rainfed area will be around

25000-30000 ha.With the proposed investment in irrigation sector, it is anticipated

that 34658190 (around 34.66 crore) man-days will be created through the process of

implementation of irrigation activities. Horticultural crops dominate the agriculture

sector in Navsari, with the implementation of Drip irrigation programmes, the farmers‟

income will increase in the range of 10-20 percent. Per ha. Additional area under

irrigation the average cost is around Rs. 2.45 lakh under certain assumptions that 100

percent fund utilization would lead to generation of additional area under irrigation.

As per 70th NSSO round Key Indicators of Situation of Agricultural Households in

India, Average monthly receipts (Rs.) for crop production per agricultural household for

Gujarat during agricultural year July 2012 – June 2013 was Rs. 5773. Hence, annual

framer‟s household income in the state is Rs. 69276.00. Assuming this state figure as

proxy for the district Navsari, in the post irrigation stage, it is anticipated that

agriculture growth rate will be around 10-11 percent. Hence, the rise in farmer‟s

household income is assumed to grow by10 percent per annum. The average income per

farmer per annum is likely to be Rs. 6900.00. Further, taking an average landholding of

2.2 ha. per farmer, with the irrigation of additional area 24914 ha, around 11324 farmers

will be benefitted. An additional income of Rs. 7.8 crore likely to accrue to the farmers

with the irrigation of 24914 ha. land in the district.


59 | P a g e

Key Output Direct Anticipated impact Additional area irrigated- 24914 Ha., Soil Conservation and coastal area Development

1. Enhanced Agri-productivityof 24914 Ha. by 120% (Estimated from Converting Rain into Grain: Opportunities for Realizing the Potential of Rain-fed Agriculture in India, www.iwmi.org 2. Changes in cropping pattern and crop diversification (Double cropping in an additional area of 24,914 Ha, thereby increase in cropping intensity by 150 percent 3. Increase in farmer‟s income for around 11324 farmers from present Rs. 69000 to Rs. 75900 per annum. Hence total gain in terms of income to be accrued to framers approximately is Rs. 7.8 Crore per annum. 3. Around 34 crore man-days will be created after full implementation of planned activities.

http://www.iwmi.org/


60 | P a g e

Annexure-I

Department wise plan estimates across the Talukas

A

IBP

Co

mp

on

en

t

ER

M A

ctiv

ity

Mo

WR

, Go

I

WD

R

No. of Units Plan Estimate in Rs. Lakh Additional area irrigated in Ha.

Taluka

Navsari 6 19800 1282

Jalalpore 6 18900 1224

Gandevi 5 7400 479

Chikhli 7 24100 1560

Vansda 5 3870 251

Khergam 3 3510 227

Total 32 77580 5023

Taluka H

ar K

he

t Ko

Pa

ni

Line

d F

ield

Ch

an

ne

l

Mo

WR

WD

R

Unit Plan Estimate in Rs. Lakh Additional area irrigated in Ha.

Navsari 3 1780 2176

Jalalpore 3 1360 1308

Gandevi 3 1070 1308

Chikhli 3 2410 2947

Vansda 2 1090 1333

Khergam 2 560 685

Total 16 8270 10112

Department: WRD, Ministry of Water Resources

Other Works: Coastal Area Development and soil conservation, Drought Proofing

through check, Dams/Water Harvesting Structures, Secondary Storage Structures

(Tank) & others

Taluka Navsari Jalalpore Gandevi Chikhli Vansda Khergam Total

Units 7 9 9 5 5 4 39

Plan Estimates in

Rs. Lakh

39900 96200 22050 35330 22830 5650 221960

Additional Area

under in Ha.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Note: Mostly coastal area development.

Department: GLDC, Ministry: Agriculture & Cooperation


61 | P a g e

Taluka H

ar K

he

t Ko

Pa

ni

Activity Ag

ricu

lture

& C

oo

pe

ratio

n

GLD

C

No. of

Units

Plan Estimate in Rs.

Lakh

Additional area irrigated in

Ha.

Navsari Farm

Pond

115 128.8 165.6

Sim Pond 20 100 84

WHS 30 33.6 180

Total 165 262.4 429.6

Jalalpore Farm

Pond

100 112 144

Sim Pond 25 125 105

WHS 40 44.8 240

Total 165 281.8 489

Gandevi Farm

Pond

105 117.6 151.2

Sim Pond 25 125 105

WHS 40 44.8 240

Total 170 287.4 496.2

Chikhli Farm

Pond

90 100.8 129.6

Sim Pond 25 125 105

WHS 30 33.6 180

Total 145 259.4 414.6

Vansda Farm

Pond

105 117.6 151.2

Sim Pond 20 100 84

WHS 30 33.6 180

Total 155 251.2 415.2

Khergam Farm

Pond

110 123.2 177.408

Sim Pond 25 125 525

WHS 40 44.8 268.8

Total 175 293 971.208

Grand

Total

975 1635.2 3215.808

Department: GWRDC

Units Plan

estimate in

Rs. Lakh

Additional Area

under Irrigation

in Ha

Units Plan

estimate in

Rs. Lakh

Additional Area

under Irrigation

in Ha

Taluka/

Activity

Exploratory Well: Har Khet Ko pani

LIS: AIBP

Chikhli 2 15 4

Vansda 3 22.5 6 5 360.6 252

Total 6 37.5 10 5 360.6 252

Component: Per Drop More Crop

Department GGRC

Ministry: MOA & FW-DAC & FW


62 | P a g e

Year Area (in Ha) under Fund (in Rs. Lakh) under

Drip Irrigation Sprinkler Irrigation Total Drip Irrigation Sprinkler Irrigation Total

2016-17 2444.6 1629.74 4074.34 1642.77 182.53 1825.3

2017-18 1833.45 1222.3 3055.75 1232.08 136.9 1368.98

2018-19 1833.45 1222.3 3055.75 1232.08 136.9 1368.98

2019-20 1833.45 1222.3 3055.75 1232.08 136.9 1368.98

Total 7944.95 5296.64 13241.59 5339.01 593.23 5932.24

Component: Watershed

Department: GSWMA

Ministry: DoLR, MoRD, GoI

Head Activity Name Unit 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20

Nos Cost No

s

Cost No

s

Cost No

s

Cost

Workphas

e

Afforestation Ha. 1 1.25 13 17.09 2 4.00

Cause way cum Chek dam No. 31 102.08 29 119.94 5 22.77

Check dam No. 99 351.44 42 150.00 4 12.00 16 47.01

Check wall No. 20 44.65 1 1.00

Countour Bunding Rmt

.

1206 1.14

Culvert No. 1 4.00 3 9.00

Deepening/Desiltation Of Pond No. 27 73.75 27 70.16 23 64.36 5 14.58

De-siltation of Checkdam No. 9 10.58

Drinking water facility No. 1 0.30

Earthern Dam No. 1 0.20

Farm Pond No. 35 19.34

Field Outlet No. 1897 393.66 420 98.00 72 14.42

Gabion structure No. 3 1.15

Gully plug No. 373 18.90 14 4.40

Gutter Line (RCC) No. 10 33.09 10 31.00

Injection Well No. 78 61.26 10 8.00

Land leveling Ha. 992.2

6

170.93 40 8.06 55 13.20 24 5.76

Pasture development Ha. 1 1.00

Percolation Tank No. 31 9.30

Pond Inlet No. 1 1.01 9 11.72 12 19.57 4 6.72

Pond Outlet No. 4 3.20 7 9.39 4 6.10 3 6.17

Protection Wall No. 140 322.70 66 131.53 36 67.52

Repairing of Checkdam No. 9 10.88 40 53.79

Sanitation facilities/Sewerage

line

No. 187 22.42

Stone bunding Rmt

.

3926 2.50 10 0.98

Stone Pitching No. 1 1.00

Underground Water Tank No. 14 8.12 17 16.60 23 23.63

Van Talavadi No. 1 0.16

Veri Vikas No. 15 18.85 22 16.40

Village/Community Pond No. 27 74.84 13 27.80 5 15.00

Water Absorb Trench No. 8 3.31 1 1.58

Well Repairing/Recharge No. 372 203.92 89 52.47 13 12.66

Total 1869.1 890.71 302.46 103.01


63 | P a g e

3

Livelihood AGRICULTURE ACTIVITIES No. 62240 602.05 926 140.19 704 76.42 88 21.71

AGRO PROCESSING ACTIVITIES No. 43 26.70 14 12.75 2 1.24 5 1.24

Animal Husbandry No. 1184 282.39 480 140.52 109 30.75 1 1.27

Establishing linkages No.

Local traditional handicraft No. 10 5.57 1 0.20

Minor Activities No. 159 123.37 84 36.02 42 22.27 42 27.88

Non-conventional Energy

Sources

No. 5 1.00 18 2.83

Total 1041.0

7

332.51 130.68 52.10

Others Capacity Buiding & M E 16.83 46.33 31.399

3

12.698

9

Administrative Expenses 151.17 117.71 54.76 19.23

Consolidated Fund 153.66 140.47 37.678

8

19.053

9

Total 321.66 304.51 123.84 50.98

3231.8

6

1527.7

3

556.98 206.09

Block 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20

Chikli 1081.48 293.27 131.65 98.26 1604.66

Gandevi 13.68 47.28 68.64 56.85 186.45

Jalalpore 87.9 386.71 232.85 0 707.46

Khergam 505.79 0 0 0 505.79

Navsari 175.77 214.96 0 0 390.73

Vansda 1045.57 281 0 0 1326.57

Other Component 321.66 304.51 123.84 50.98 800.99

3231.85 1527.73 556.98 206.09 5522.65

Note: This is the final plan estimate cost, the table below given the Taluka wise

details, the taluka wise data may not tally with the district cost estimates.

Taluka Sub-Component Additional

Irrigation in Ha.

Plan Estimates in

Rs. Lakh

Man-

days

Navsar

i

EPA 0 103.23 11602

New Watershed Structure 260 154.28 17784

Renovation Watershed

Structure

39.33 32.318 3631

Sub-Activity 0 100.9

Total 299.33 390.728 33017

Jalalp

ore

EPA 0 321.457 36111



Structure

177 54.8094 11466

Sub-Activity 0 191.52 0

Total 773.33 707.46 95016

Gande EPA 0 32.884 3694


64 | P a g e

vi New Watershed Structure 184 72.46 9187


Structure

73 29.58 3323

Sub-Activity 0 51.23

Total 257 186.154 16204

Chikhli EPA 0 547.59 41012



Structure

413 217.38 21913


Total 1006 1692.254 104275

Vansd

a

EPA 0 521.5792 58406



Structure

395 161.8269 20739


Total 920 1299.8195 110585

Kherga

m

EPA 0 118.18 13319



Structure

203 117.77 15049


Total 401 515.78 34686

Grand Total 3656.66 5171.6199 393783

Component Capacity Building

Department: ATMA

Ministry: MoA, GoI

No. of Trainings No. of Farmers Plan Estimate in Rs. Lakh

366 21294 630.00 PROPOSAL OF ATMA PROJECT NAVSARI YEAR 2016-17

SR BLOCK ESTI. COST

1 Navsari 2591564

2 Jalalpore 2291564

3 Gandevi 2291564

4 Chikhli 2591564


65 | P a g e

5 Khergam 2154064

6 Vansda 2816814

TOTAL 14737134

+ Contigency 2% 294743

TOTAL 15031877.00

PROPOSAL OF ATMA PROJECT NAVSARI YEAR 2017-18

SR BLOCK ESTI. COST

1 Navsari 2670764

2 Jalalpore 2370764

3 Gandevi 2370764

4 Chikhli 2670764

5 Khergam 2233264

6 Vansda 2896014

TOTAL 15212334


TOTAL 15516581


SR BLOCK ESTI. COST

1 Navsari 2753664

2 Jalalpore 2453664

3 Gandevi 2453664

4 Chikhli 2753664

5 Khergam 2316164

6 Vansda 2978914

TOTAL 15709734


TOTAL 16023929


SR BLOCK ESTI. COST

1 Navsari 2827164

2 Jalalpore 2527164

3 Gandevi 2527164

4 Chikhli 2827164

5 Khergam 2389664

6 Vansda 3052414

TOTAL 16150734


TOTAL 16473749


66 | P a g e

Grand Total 63046136.00


67 | P a g e

Forest Department Plan Estimates S.

No. Name of the block/taluka

Range Activity Unit Total Requirement for 2016-17

Total Requirement for 2017-18



Phy Financial (in lack

Rs.)


Rs.)


Rs.)


Rs.)

1 Vansda Vansda East Checkdam No. 20 100 20 100 20 100 20 100

Vansda West

No. 20 100 20 100 20 100 20 100

2 Vansda Vansda East Nalabanding

Q.m.

2000

3.4 2000

3.4 2000

3.4 2000

3.4

Vansda West

Q.m.

2000

3.4 2000

3.4 2000

3.4 2000

3.4

3 Vansda Vansda East Teres talavadi

(size 2 r.m.)

No. 25 0.013 25 0.013 25 0.013 25 0.013

Vansda West

No. 25 0.013 25 0.013 25 0.013 25 0.013

4 Vansda Vansda East Van talavadi

No. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

Vansda West

Q.m.

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

Planning of Renovation

S. No.

Name of the block/taluka

Range Activity Unit Total Requirement for 2016-17





Rs.)


Rs.)


Rs.)


Rs.)

1 Vansda Vansda East Checkdam (repairing)

No. 15 45 15 45 15 45 15 45

Vansda No. 15 45 15 45 15 45 15 45


68 | P a g e

West

2 Vansda Vansda East Deciltation checkdam

No. 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50

Vansda West

No. 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50

Annexure for proposed plan of GSWMA

Sl Activity Unit

Target for FY 2016-17

Unit Cost (In Lakhs)

Storage Volume (Cubic Meter)

Command Area/ Irrigation Potential

In (Ha.)

Person days/Mandays

Planned

Convergence Details

Unit Amount (In Lakhs)

Name of Schemes

1 Animal camp No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Animal water trough (Havada) No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Causeway on connecting roads No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Check / Protection wall No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Demonstration for Agricultural / Animal Husbandry Productivity Enhancement No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Drainage line correction (To prevent flooding of Gamtal) rmt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Drinking water facility No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Fencing for protection from wild animals rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 Grassland/Gauchar Development Ha. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Improvised and energy efficient smashan gruh (Cemetery ) No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12 Panchayat Well Repair & Pump Room No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

13 Rain water harvesting system No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 Recharge / Repair of open wells No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

15 Repair / development of artificial water bodies No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

16 Revival of natural water bodies with recharge activities No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 Sanitation facilities/Sewerage line No. 187 22.419 0 0 2519 0 0 0

18 Use solar power for productive activities No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 Wind energy development No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 OTHERS (Specifiy activities ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 Aganwadi Shed No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

22 Computer training for Youth No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

23 Library book No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 Sport Kit No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 Causeway Repairing No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

26 RO Plant No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 Repairing of Drinking Water Facility No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


69 | P a g e

Land Development

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 Farm Bunding rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Afforestation Ha. 1 1.25 0 0 140 0 0 0

3 Agriculture Demo No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Agro Forestry Ha. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Horticulture Ha. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Land leveling Ha. 992.26 170.9316 0 0 19206.45 0 0 0

7 Pasture development Ha. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Soil & Moisture Conservation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 Check wall No. 20 44.65173 0 0 5017 0 0 0

2 Earthen bund No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Protection Wall No. 140 322.7029 0 0 36259 0 0 0

4 Waste weir No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Bench Terracing cumec 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Bori bandh No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Brushwood Checks No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Countour Bunding rmt. 1206 1.13913 0 0 128 0 0 0

9 Countour Trenches rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Earthern Dam rmt. 1 0.2 0 0 23 0 0 0

11 Field Outlet No. 1897 393.6632 0 0 44232 0 0 0

12 Gabion structure No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

13 Graded Bunding rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 Gully plug No. 373 18.90016 0 0 2124 0 0 0

15 Loose boulder Checks No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

16 Nala Plug No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 Stone bunding rmt. 3926 2.49911 0 0 281 0 0 0

18 Straggred Contour trenching(Terrace Talavadi) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


20 Gutter Line (RCC) No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 Stone Pitching No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

22 Water Absorb Trench No. 8 3.30513 0 0 372 0 0 0

23

13 6.62295 0 0 744 0 0 0

Water Harvesting Structure 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 Cause way cum Chek dam No. 27 86.07781 19656 148 8997 0 0 0

2 Check dam No. 97 343.4371 110452 640.5 35565 0 0 0

3 Village/Community Pond No. 33 98.84413 106084 214 21626 0 0 0

4 Farm Pond No. 35 19.34408 26137 136 4838 0 0 0

5 Percolation Tank No. 31 9.3 12740 217 2612 0 0 0

6 Pond Inlet No. 1 1.00649 468 4 114 0 0 0

7 Pond Outlet No. 4 3.2 1729 13 361 0 0 0


70 | P a g e

8 OTHERS (Specifiy activities ) No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 Cause way cum Chek dam repairing No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Veri Vikas No. 15 18.84654 150 9 2117 0 0 0

11 Underground Water Tank No. 2 1.6579 1202 3 186 0 0 0

12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Existing/Old Water Harvesting Structure Maintance (Renovation & Repair) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 Deepening/Desiltation Of Pond No. 27 73.74643 56494 188 10704 0 0 0

2 Deepening Of Percolation Tank No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 De-siltation of Checkdam No. 9 10.58 10186 59 1189 0 0 0

4 Repairing of Checkdam No. 9 10.882 9784 59 1336 0 0 0

Ground Water Recharging Structures 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 Dugwell Recharge No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Farm Recharge Filter No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Holiya in farm/Field No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Pond Recharge structure No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


6 Injection Well No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Well Repairing/Recharge No. 372 203.9235 3720 236 22913 0 0 0

8

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sno Sub Activity Name

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 AGRICULTURE ACTIVITIES No. 62240 602.0493 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 AGRO PROCESSING ACTIVITIES No. 43 26.7 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Animal Husbandry No. 1184 282.3866 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Establishing linkages No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Local traditional handicraft No. 10 5.57 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Minor Activities No. 159 123.3675 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Non-conventional Energy Sources No. 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Capacity Buiding & M E

16.826

Administrative Expenses

151.17

Consolidated Fund

153.66

3231.86

1926.5


71 | P a g e

Sl Activity Unit





In (Ha.)

Person days/Mandays

Planned

Convergence Details


Name of Schemes

1 Animal camp No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0















17 Sanitation facilities/Sewerage line No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0




21 Aganwadi Shed No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


23 Library book No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 Sport Kit No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


26 RO Plant No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Land Development

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


2 Afforestation Ha. 13 17.09 0 0 1920 0 0 0




6 Land leveling Ha. 40 8.06 0 0 906 0 0 0



9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


72 | P a g e

10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


1 Check wall No. 1 1 0 0 112 0 0 0

2 Earthen bund No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


4 Waste weir No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


6 Bori bandh No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


8 Countour Bunding rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


10 Earthern Dam rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Field Outlet No. 420 97.9975 0 0 11011 0 0 0

12 Gabion structure No. 3 1.15 0 0 129 0 0 0


14 Gully plug No. 14 4.4 0 0 495 0 0 0


16 Nala Plug No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 Stone bunding rmt. 10 0.98 0 0 110 0 0 0



20 Gutter Line (RCC) No. 10 33.08761 0 0 3713 0 0 0


22 Water Absorb Trench No. 1 1.58 0 0 177 0 0 0

23

17 16.6 0 0 1865 0 0 0


1 Cause way cum Chek dam No. 17 67.49974 12376 94 7584 0 0 0

2 Check dam No. 39 153.9384 39300 244 17296 0 0 0

3 Village/Community Pond No. 18 66.3 46493 135 11501 0 0 0

4 Farm Pond No. 10 10 12821 72 2809 0 0 0

5 Percolation Tank No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Pond Inlet No. 4 4.89 1432 15 550 0 0 0

7 Pond Outlet No. 9 11.71893 3217 33 1317 0 0 0

8 OTHERS (Specifiy activities ) No. 3 4.5 1071 11 506 0 0 0


10 Veri Vikas No. 8 7.8 1350 5 1324 0 0 0


12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



2 Deepening Of Percolation Tank No. 7 15.32 19641 51 4303 0 0 0


73 | P a g e

3 De-siltation of Checkdam No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Repairing of Checkdam No. 36 50.47438 40752 237 5739 0 0 0

Ground Water Recharging Structures 0 4 3.31943 4528 26 374 0 0






6 Injection Well No. 78 61.26 20300 103 6883 0 0 0


8

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9

1 0.3 0 0 33 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





5 Local traditional handicraft No. 1 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0


7 Non-conventional Energy Sources No. 18 2.83 0 0 0 0 0 0


46.33


117.71

Consolidated Fund

140.472

1527.729

1248

Sl Activity Unit





In (Ha.)

Person days/Mandays

Planned

Convergence Details


Name of Schemes

1 Animal camp No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0














74 | P a g e







21 Aganwadi Shed No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


23 Library book No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 Sport Kit No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


26 RO Plant No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Land Development

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


2 Afforestation Ha. 2 4 0 0 450 0 0 0




6 Land leveling Ha. 55 13.2 0 0 1483 0 0 0



9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


1 Check wall No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Earthen bund No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


4 Waste weir No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


6 Bori bandh No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0




10 Earthern Dam rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Field Outlet No. 72 14.42 0 0 1620 0 0 0



14 Gully plug No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



75 | P a g e

16 Nala Plug No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 Stone bunding rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



20 Gutter Line (RCC) No. 10 30.99974 0 0 3483 0 0 0


22 Water Absorb Trench No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

23

19 17.60348 0 0 1978 0 0 0


1 Cause way cum Chek dam No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Check dam No. 4 12 4528 26 1348 0 0 0

3 Village/Community Pond No. 3 9 11537.1 16 2529 0 0 0

4 Farm Pond No. 2 6 7692 13 1685 0 0 0


6 Pond Inlet No. 8 13.57 3639 28 1524 0 0 0

7 Pond Outlet No. 4 6 1432 23 674 0 0 0



10 Veri Vikas No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



2 Deepening Of Percolation Tank No. 12 31.17 39962 88 6228.393 0 0 0


4 Repairing of Checkdam No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0









8

12 12 120 18 1348 0 0 0

9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





5 Local traditional handicraft No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



76 | P a g e



31.3993


54.76

Consolidated Fund

37.6788

556.9784

346

Sl Activity Unit





In (Ha.)

Person days/Mandays

Planned

Convergence Details


Name of Schemes

1 Animal camp No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



















21 Aganwadi Shed No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


23 Library book No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 Sport Kit No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


26 RO Plant No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Land Development

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


2 Afforestation Ha. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



77 | P a g e



6 Land leveling Ha. 24 5.76 0 0 647 0 0 0



9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


1 Check wall No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Earthen bund No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Protection Wall No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Waste weir No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


6 Bori bandh No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0




10 Earthern Dam rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Field Outlet No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



14 Gully plug No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


16 Nala Plug No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 Stone bunding rmt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



20 Gutter Line (RCC) No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


22 Water Absorb Trench No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

23

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


1 Cause way cum Chek dam No. 3 13.5 4784 16.5 1517 0 0 0

2 Check dam No. 18 56.28 52396 304 15031 0 0 0

3 Village/Community Pond No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Farm Pond No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


6 Pond Inlet No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Pond Outlet No. 4 6.72 1432 24 755 0 0 0



10 Veri Vikas No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


78 | P a g e

11 Underground Water Tank No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


1 Deepening/Desiltation Of Pond No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Deepening Of Percolation Tank No. 5 14.58 18692 37 1638.202 0 0 0


4 Repairing of Checkdam No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0








7 Well Repairing/Recharge No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





5 Local traditional handicraft No. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0




12.6989


19.23

Consolidated Fund

19.0539

206.0888

397.5

SUGARCANE

CHIKOO

navsari, gujarat - pmksydip for navsari: irrigation for agricultural growth 6 | p a g e source of...

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