IWMP-2 - Commissionerate of Rural Development Gujarat State ...

Detail Project Report 

IWMP 2 (Ninama cluster) 

District Watershed Development Unit - Surendranagar

Detailed Project Report IWMP-2 

Table of content 

Chapter no Particulate Page no 

List of Table 5 

List of Figure 9 

List of Chart 10 

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 11 

1 PROJECT BACKGROUND 12 

1.1 Project Background 13 

1.2 Need of Watershed Development Programme 15 

1.3 Other developmental Programmes running in the project area 18 

2 PROJECT IMPLEMENTING AGENCY 21 

2.1 Project Implementation Agency 22 

2.2 Roles and Responsibilities of the PIA as per New Common Guideline – 2008 22 

2.3 District Watershed Development Unit, Surendranagar 22 

2.3.1 The organization and its objectives: 22 

2.3.2 Programmes/project of DWDU Surendranagar 23 

2.4 SWOT Analysis of the DWDU 23 

3 BASIC INFORMATION OF THE PROJECT AREA 26 

3.1 Geography and Geo-hydrology 27 

3.1.1 Land use pattern 27 

3.1.2 Soil and topography 27 

3.2 Edaphic factor 30 

3.2.1 Soil erosion 30 

Gujarat State Watershed Management Agency 

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3.2.2 Soil Salinity 31 

3.3 Rainfall vs Runoff 32 

3.4 Land and Agriculture 33 

3.5 Comparative data of the crop productivity of the project area 36 

3.6 Livestock 40 

3.7 Quality of Drinking water 41 

3.8 Socio-Economic Profile 44 

3.8.1 Demographic status 44 

3.8.2 Migration pattern 45 

3.8.3 Infrastructure facilities 47 

3.8.4 Livelihood pattern 47 

4 WATERSHED ACTIVITIES 50 

4. Watershed Activities 51 

4.1 Scientific Planning 51 

4.2 Institution Building 54 

4.3 Physical activities to be undertaken under IWMP 4 (Ninama cluster) 65 

4.3.1 Entry point activities (EPA) 65 

4.3.2 Watershed Development work 66 

5 BUDGETING 145 

6 EXPECTED OUTCOMES 148 

6. Expected outcomes 149 

6.1 Employment 149 

6.2 Migration 150 


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6.3 Ground water table 150 

6.4 Drinking water 151 

6.5 Crop productivity 152 

6.6 Horticulture 153 

6.7 Forest/vegetative cover 154 

6.8 Livestock 154 

6.9 Linkages 155 

7 QUALITY AND SUSTAINABILITY ISSUE 163 

7. Quality and Sustainability Issues 164 

7.1 Plans for Monitoring and Evaluation 164 

7.2 Plans for Project Management 164 

7.3 Strenth Forward and backward Linkages 165 

7.4 Watershed Development Fund 165 

7.5 User Charges 165 

8 MAPS 166 


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List of table 

Sr. No. Table no. Page no 

1 Table no. 1 : Basic project information 14 

2 Table no. 2: Weightage of the project 16 

3 Table no. 2.1 Criteria and weightage for selection of watershed 17 

4 Table no. 3: Watershed information 18 

5 Table no. 4: Developmental programmes running in the project area 19 

6 Table no. 5: Previous Watershed programmes in the project area 19 

7 Table no. 6: PIA (Project Implementation Agency) 24 

8 Table no. 7: Staff at PIA level 25 

9 Table no. 8: Land use pattern 27 

10 Table no. 9: Soil type and topography 29 

11 Table no. 10: Flood and drought condition 30 

12 Table no. 11.1: Soil Erosion 31 

13 Table no. 11.2: Soil Salinity/Alkalinity (Salinity ingress) 31 

14 Table no. 11.3: Waterlogging Conditions 32 

15 Table no. 12: Climatic conditions 32 

16 Table no. 13: Physiography and relief 33 

17 Table no. 14: Land ownership details 33 

18 Table no. 15: Agriculture 34 

19 Table no. 16: Irrigation 35 

20 Table no. 17: Crop details 35 

21 Table no. 18: Livestock 40 

22 Table no. 19 : Drinking water 41 

23 Table no. 19.1: Water quality 42 

24 Table no. 20: Details of Common Property Resources 42 


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25 Table no. 21: Demographic information 44 

26 Table no. 22: Literacy rate 45 

27 Table no. 23: Migration details 46 

28 Table no. 24: Poverty 47 

29 Table no. 25: Village infrastructure 47 

30 Table no. 26: Facilities / HH assets 48 

31 Table no. 27: Per capita Income 48 

32 Table no. 28: Dependence on Forest/CPR 49 

33 Table no. 29: Livelihood pattern (Occupational distribution) 49 

34 Table no. 30: Details of Scientific Planning and Inputs in IWMP projects 53 

35 Table no. 31.1: Ninama Watershed Committee details 55 

36 Table no. 31.2: Nana Haraniya Watershed Committee details 56 

37 Table no. 31.3: Kotda Watershed Committee details 57 

38 Table no. 31.4: Pipaliya Watershed Committee details 58 

39 Table no. 32.1: SHG detail of Ninama 59 

40 Table no. 32.2: SHG detail of Nana Haraniya 59 

41 Table no. 32.3: SHG details of Kotda 60 

42 Table no. 32.4: SHG details of Pipaliya 60 

43 Table no. 33.1: UG detail of Ninama 62 

44 Table no. 33.2: UG detail of Nana Haraniya 62 

45 Table no. 33.3: UG detail of Kotda 63 

46 Table no. 33.4: UG detail of Pipaliya 63 

47 Table no. 34: Entry point activities (EPA) (All financial figures in lakh Rs.) 65 

48 Table no. 35: Details of activities of preparatory phase (All financial figures in lakhs) 66 

49 Table no. 36.1: Activities related to Surface water resources in the Ninama 67 

50 Table no. 36.2: Activities related to Surface water resources in the Nana Haraniya 68 


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51 Table no. 36.3: Activities related to Surface water resources in the Kotda 69 

52 Table no. 36.4: Activities related to Surface water resources in the Pipaliya 70 

53 Table no. 37: Activities related to recharging ground water resources in the project areas (all financial figures in lakh Rs.) 71 

54 Table no. 38: Activities related to livelihoods by Self Help Groups (SHGs) in the project areas 72 

55 Table no. 39: Other activities of watershed works phase – Proposed target 72 

56 Table no. 40.1: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Ninama 73 

57 Table no. 40.2: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Nana Haraniya 74 

58 Table no. 40.3: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Kotda 75 

59 Table no. 40.4: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Pipaliya 76 

60 Table no. 41.1: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Ninama 108 

61 Table no. 41.2: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Nana Haraniya 109 

62 Table no. 41.3: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Kotda 110 

63 Table no. 41.4: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Pipaliya 111 

64 Table no. 42.1: Details of allied / other activities of Ninama 115 

65 Table no. 42.2: Details of allied / other activities of Nana Haraniya 115 

66 Table no. 42.3: Details of allied / other activities of Kotada 115 

67 Table no. 42.4: Details of allied / other activities of Pipaliya 116 

68 Table no. 43: Details of activities in the CPRs in the project areas 116 

69 Table no. 44: Capacity Building Institution 117 

70 Table no. 45: Capacity Building plan 144 

71 Table no. 46: Information, education and Communication Activities 144 

72 Table no. 47: Budget at a glance 146 

73 Table no. 48: Village component wise budget available under IWMP 146 

74 Table no. 49: Village wise gap in funds requirement 147 

75 Table no. 50: Details of Convergence of IWMP with other Schemes 147 

76 Table no. 51: Public-Private Partnership in the IWMP projects 147 


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77 Table no. 52: Employment in Project area 149 

78 Table no. 53: Details of seasonal migration from Project area 150 

79 Table no. 54: Details of average ground water table depth in the project areas (in meters) 151 

80 Table no. 55: Status of Drinking water 152 

81 Table no. 56 : Details of crop area and yield in the project area 152 

82 Table no. 57: Area under horticulture 154 

83 Table no. 58: Forest/vegetative cover 154 

84 Table no. 59: Details of livestock in the project areas 155 

85 Table no. 60: Backward-Forward linkages 156 


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List of figure 

Sr. No. Figure no Page no 

1 A synoptic view of the project area 20 

2 Focused Group Discussion with villagers 61 

3 Participatory rural Appraisal (PRA) with villagers 64 


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List of chart 

Sr. No. Chart no Page no 

1 Land use pattern 28 

2 Land ownership detail 34 

3 Productivity of cotton in kg/ha 37 

4 Productivity of Bajara in kg/ha 37 

5 Productivity of wheat in kg/ha 38 

6 Productivity of cumin in kg/ha 38 

7 Livestock detail 41 

8 Demographic information 45 

9 Literacy rate 45 

10 Migrration Detail 46 

11 Income 48 


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Executive Summary 

Ninama cluster (IWMP 2) has been sanction under the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) running under the new common guideline 2008. It 

is located in south west direction of the Sayla taluka; Surendranagar district and Gujarat state. It consists of four villages (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and 

Pipaliya). The total Geographical area of the watershed project is about 4497.52 ha, of which 500 ha has been covered under Watershed –Hariyali Project remaining 

3997.52 ha has to treat under Integrated Watershed management Programme. This covers 10 Micro watersheds. Based on thirteen Parameter (as per table no 2.1) 

watershed area has been selected. 

Territorial Forestry Division, Surendranagar has been selected as Project Implementation Agency (PIA) for Ninama cluster (IWMP 2) by State level Nodal Agency 

(GSWMA – Gujarat State Watershed Management Agency for Gujarat state). PIA is responsible for the Successful Implementation of the Watershed project. The WDT 

is an integral part of the PIA and will be set up by the PIA. WDT should have knowledge and experience in agriculture, soil science, water management, social 

mobilisation and institutional building. 

DPR (Detail Project Report) is prepared after carrying out Baseline Survey, Technical survey and PRA Exercise (Participatory Rural appraisal) at village level. As per 

NRAA‘s Tools for Base Line Survey and Performance Assessment of Watershed Development Projects in India; baseline survey was conducted at House hold level 

for Socio-economic information, Bio-physical survey was conducted at field level for natural resource information; same as PRA for better people participation and 

need identification of local people. Then work plan will be prepared and resolution of DPR in Garmshabha will be done. 

Scientific inputs like GPS, GIS are used for watershed planning. Soil and water conservation structures are selected by Ridge to valley approach. Livelihood activities 

for the asset less persons have been planed as per local people’s competencies. Production system and micro enterprises have been planned as per requirement of 

local people. For better implementation, we have designed a capacity building schedule for the different stakeholders like User groups, Self Help Groups, Village 

watershed committee etc. 

Soil and water conservation activities, livelihood plan, production system and enterprise development work will be implemented as peer DPR during the work 

phase. Expected outcome was pre-discussed and finalized DPR has been summed up using LFA (Logical framework of Analysis). 


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CHAPTER 1 

PROJECT BACKGROUND 


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1.1 Project Background 

The National Rainfed Area Authority (NRAA), Ministry of Agriculture, G.O.I. has brought out the “Common Guidelines for Watershed Development Projects” effective 

from April 1, 2008. Integrated Watershed Management Programmed (IWMP) is implemented under New Common Guidelines - 2008. On its part, Department of 

Land Resources, Ministry of Rural Development, G.O.I., has consolidated its various programmers such as IWDP, DPAP and DDP into the Integrated Watershed 

Management Programmed (IWMP) to be implemented based on the common guidelines. 

The main objective of the IWMP is to restore the ecological balance by harnessing, conserving and developing degraded natural resources such as soil, vegetative 

cover and water. The outcomes are prevention of soil run-off, regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table. 

This enables multi-cropping and the introduction of diverse agro-based activities, which help to provide sustainable livelihoods to the people residing in the 

watershed area. 

As in Gujarat state; six districts fall under DDP (Desert Development Programmed); Surendranagar is one of them. It has eight IWMP projects which covers 

35393.94 hector of land. Surendranagar has ten talukas (Wadhwan, Muli, Limbdi, Sayla, Chotila, Halvad, Dhrangdhra, Lakhtar, Chuda and Dasada). The IWMP 2 

project area consists of Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya villages of Sayla Taluka; Surendranagar district. 

Ninama cluster (IWMP 2) Project is located in South West part of Sayla Taluka. At the GPS Coordinates is 22°19’'50"N 71°21'05"E. The Project is a cluster of ten 

micro-watersheds with 5G2C9b3h, 5G2C9b3f, 5G2C9b3g, 5G2C9b3e, 5G2C9b3c, 5G2C9b3b, 5G2C9b3a, 5G2C9b3d, 5G2C9b2a, 5F1A1d4g as their respective codes. 

The total project area of the watershed is about 4497.52 ha, of which 3997.52 ha is to be treated under Integrated Watershed management Programmed (IWMP) as 

remaining area is treated under Watershed-Hariyali projects. 

Ninama is the biggest village of the project area. It is about 38 Km a way from Sayla taluka and 95 km away from district headquarter which is well connected by 

Pucca road. Koli patel, Kathi darbar, Rabari and Bharvad communities are the primary inhabitants of the villages. The livelihood of these people is primary based on 

rainfed agriculture, wage labour and animal husbandry. As whole Sayla taluka is declared back region by the state government due poetry and lack of livelihood 

opportunities. So it is poor and desolate village on the border of Surendranagar district. 


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The village of Ninama was destroyed in a massive earthquake on 26th January, 2001. This has resulted in post-relief activities in the Ninama; Raj Shobhag Asharam 

have built new village by building new 380 houses for local people. So it is also known as a “Ladakpur”. Under PIM (Participatory irrigation Management) project; 

the major and minor drainage line is covered by small and big check dams. 

Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya are adjoining villages of Ninama. Nana Haraniya has one ancient Momai Ma’s temple. Kotda has ancient Satabapu’s Madh. 

Pipaliya has well known Lord Krishna’s temple at which every year during Janmastami big fair is organized. Koli patel and Rabari are main community of the other 

three villages. 

Table no.1: Basic project information 

Name of 

Sr 

Villages 

the 

no 

project Name Census code 

1 

Ninama 

24 08 0008 

00609400 

24 08 0008 

2 Nana Haraniya 

00609100 

IWMP 2 

24 08 0008 

3 Kotda 

00608900 

4 Pipaliya 

24 08 0008 

00609000 

Source: Census 2001 

Grampanchayats Taluka District 

Ninama-Shekhdod 

Nan Haraniya 

Kotda 

Adala-Pipaliya 

Area of 

the 

project 

Area 

proposed to 

be treated 

Total project 

cost 

(Rs. in Lakh) 

Sayla Surendranagar 4497.52 3997.52 599.62 

PIA 

DCF 

Territorial 

Forestry 

Division, 

Surendranagar 


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1.2 Need of Watershed Development Programme 

Watershed approach has emerged as a sustainable strategy to conserve the natural resources i.e. water, forest, soil in an integrated manner particularly in the rain 

fed and drought areas. As per an estimate of Government of India, Surendranagar district falls under drought prone area is prone to degradation due to soil salinity, 

propinquity of Rann and soil erosion. The integrated and holistic approach of watershed development has been focused for sustainable development of the society. 

Due to the geographical diversity, Surendranagar needs Integrated Watershed Management Programme. (IWMP) Watershed Development Programme is selected 

on the basis of thirteen parameter namely Poverty Index, Percentage of SC/ST, Actual Wages, Percentage of small and marginal farmers, ground water status, 

moisture Index, Area under rainfed agriculture, Drinking Water situation in the area, Percentage of Degraded land, Productivity potential of the land, Continuity of 

another watershed that has already developed/ treated, cluster approach for plain or for holly terrain. Based on these thirteen parameter a composite ranking was 

given to Ninama cluster as given in the table No. 2 

Criteria (i) 

Criteria (ii) 

Criteria (iii) 

Criteria (iv) 

Criteria (v) 

Criteria (vi) 

Criteria (vii) 

Criteria (viii) 

Criteria (ix) 

The total number of families under BPL is 186, 35, 63, 16 and 300 which is 58.86, 24.37, 40.90, 80.00 and 47.24 percent of the total household of 

Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of cluster respectively; hence a score of 5, 5, 7.5, 5 and 5 are allotted. 

The percentage of schedule castes and Schedule tribe in Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of cluster are 6.52, 4.33, 14.34, 0.00 and 

8.12 percent to the total population; hence a score of 3 is allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of cluster). 

The actual wages earned by the labour is less than the minimum wages hence 5 nose are allotted to each(Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya 

and average of cluster). 

More than 60 percent of the farmers are small; hence 5 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of cluster). 

Ground water status is comparative Sub critical; hence 2 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of cluster). 

As Surendranagar whole district lies under DDP; hence 15 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of cluster). 

Area under rain-fed agriculture is 915.40, 370.30, 414.00, and 118.60; hence 10 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and 

average of cluster). 

Drinking water facilities are available in all three villages; hence 0 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of 

cluster). 

As more than 20 % land are degraded due to hilly waste and soil erosion; hence 15 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya 



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Criteria (x) 

Criteria (xi) 

Criteria (xii) 

Criteria (xiii) 

Well planned Land management can be improved soil fertility; hence 10 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and 

average of cluster). 

Under Hariyali-Watershed project, 500 ha area has been treated of Kotda village; hence 10 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, 

Pipaliya and average of cluster). 

10 nos of micro watersheds have covered in the cluster of Ninama project; hence15 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya 


most of area lays under hilly area in Ninama project: hence15 nos are allotted to each (Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya and average of 

cluster). 

Since the rainfall received is erratic and irregular, the moisture index is low and the area is classified under DDP block. Drinking water is problematic in the village. 

Majority of land is degraded due to inherent salinity and ingress of salt. The soil is very permeable and production of the land can be significantly enriched with the 

availability of timely irrigation. Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda, Pipaliya have been treated under various watershed projects to follow contiguous approach; 

remaining area has been taken under IWMP Project. Cluster approach was followed taking into consideration ten micro watersheds covering total area of 3997.52 

ha. 

All the parameters taken together give a cumulative score of 110 to Ninama cluster (reference Table 2.1 below). 

Table no.2: Weight age of the project 

Project 

name 

Project 

type 

Village name 

Weight age 

i Ii Iii Iv v Vi vii viii ix x xi xii xiii 

Ninama 5 3 5 5 2 15 10 10 15 10 10 15 15 

IWMP 2 DDP 

Nana Haraniya 5 3 5 5 2 15 10 0 15 10 10 15 15 

Kotda 5 3 5 5 2 15 10 0 15 10 10 15 15 

Pipaliya 7.5 3 5 5 2 15 10 15 15 10 10 15 15 

Cluster level information 5 3 5 5 2 15 10 5 15 10 10 15 15 

Source: Criteria and weight age for selection of watershed as per Table no 2.1 


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Table no. 2.1 Criteria and weight age for selection of watershed 

Sr 

Maximu 

Criteria 

no 

m score 

Ranges and scores 

i 

Poverty index (% of poor to 

population) 

10 Above 80 % (10) 80 to 50 % (7.5) 50 to 20 % (5) 

ii % of SC/ ST population 10 More than 40 % (10) 20 to 40 % (5) Less than 20 % (3) 

Actual wages are significantly Actual wages are equal to or 

iii Actual wages 5 lower than minimum wages higher than minimum wages 

(5) 

(0) 

iv 

% of small and marginal 

farmers 

10 More than 80 % (10) 50 to 80 % (5) Less than 50 % (3) 

Below 20 % 

(2.5) 

v Ground water status 5 Over exploited (5) Critical (3) Sub critical (2) Safe (0) 

vi 

Moisture index/ 

-66.7 and below (15) 

-33.3 to -66.6 (10) 

0 to -33.2 (0) 

15 

DPAP/ DDP Block 

DDP Block 

DPAP Block 

Non DPAP/ DDP Block 

vii 

Area under rain-fed 

Above 70 % 

15 More than 90 % (15) 80 to 90 % (10) 70 to 80% (5) 

agriculture 

(Reject) 

viii Drinking water 10 No source (10) Problematic village (7.5) Partially covered (5) 

Fully 

covered (0) 

ix Degraded land 15 High – above 20 % (15) Medium – 10 to 20 % (10) Low- less than 10 % of TGA (5) 

Lands with low production Lands with moderate Lands with high production and 

x 

Productivity potential of 

and where productivity can be production and where where productivity can be 

15 

the land 

significantly enhanced with productivity can be enhanced marginally enhanced with 

reasonable efforts (15) with reasonable efforts (10) reasonable efforts (5) 

xi 

xii 

xiii 

Contiguity to another 

watershed that has already 

been developed/ treated 

10 

Contiguous to previously 

treated watershed and 

contiguity within the micro 

watersheds in the project (10) 

Contiguity within the micro 

watersheds in the project but 

non contiguous to previously 

treated watershed (5) 

Neither contiguous to 

previously treated watershed 

nor contiguity within the micro 

watersheds in the project (0) 

Cluster approach in the 

plains (more than one 

Above 6 micro-watersheds in 4 to 6 micro watersheds in 2 to 4 micro watersheds in 

15 

contiguous microwatersheds 

in the project) 

cluster (15) 

cluster (10) 

cluster (5) 

Cluster approach in the 

hills (more than one 

Above 5 micro-watersheds in 3 to 5 micro watersheds in 2 to 3 micro watersheds in 

15 

contiguous microwatersheds 

in the project) 

cluster (15) 

cluster (10) 

cluster (5) 

Total 150 150 90 41 2.5 


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Table no.3: Watershed information 

Name of the project Project types (Hilly/desert/Other) No. Of watersheds to be treated Watershed code 

IWMP 2 Desert 10 

Source: Planning map prepared by BISAG 

5G2C9b3h, 5G2C9b3f, 

5G2C9b3g, 5G2C9b3e, 

5G2C9b3c, 5G2C9b3b, 

5G2C9b3a, 5G2C9b3d, 

5G2C9b2a, 5F1A1d4g 

Watershed 

regime/type/order 

Micro Watershed 

1.3 Other developmental programmes running in the project area 

Poverty in rural areas has remained by and large, the main focal point of governments and development agencies. Sustainable rural development is the most 

effective way to eliminate this curse. To improve the livelihood of rural people, governments have allocated much fund for the rural areas. Constant efforts are being 

taken to ensure development of rural areas. So many State and central government’s projects and schemes are running in the project area as given in table no 4. 

Besides; previously one watershed project of 500 ha was sanctioned in the Kotda villages as given in table no 5. 

i) NREGA(National Rural Employment Guarantee Act ): 

NREGA is mainly for rural employment generation. 30 Boribandh, 3 Check dam, 2 Pound Desalting in Ninama, 45 Boribandh, 6 Pound Desalting in Nana 

Haraniya, 20 Boribandh, 2 Check dam, 1 Pound Desalting in Kotda, 2 Check dam in Pipaliya. 

ii) Indira Awas Yojana: 

Total no of 42 households benefited from various awas yojana like; Indira awas yojana. As 0, 3, 29 and 10 households benefited of Ninama, Nana Haraniya, 

Kotda and Pipaliya respectively. 

iii) Sakhi mandal: 

Self Help Group (SHG) is also running under Sakhi mandal scheme. There are 6, 5, 7 and 0 nos of SHG in Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya. 

iv) WASMO (Water and Sanitation Management Organization): 

To overcome drinking water supply, WASMO is working. Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya are covered under this scheme. They have built Water 

distribution channel for drinking water through pipeline to each household. 


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Table no.4: Developmental programmes running in the project area 

Sr. 

No. 

Name of the 

programmed/scheme 

Sponsoring 

agency 

Objectives of the 

Programme/scheme 

Year of 

commencement 

Villages 

covered (#) 

Estimated number of beneficiaries 

1 NAREGS CRD Employment 2008 I, II, III, IV 861 Households 

2 Indira Awas Yojana CRD Housing 2005 II, III, IV 42 Households 

3 Sakhi Mandal CRD Livelihood 2005 I, II, III 18 Groups 

4 WASMO Gov. of Gujarat Drinking water Supply 2004 to 2010 I, II, III, IV For Villages 

(# Ninama – I, Nana Haraniya- II, Kotda- III, Pipaliya- IV) 

Source: Base line Survey 

Table no. 5: Previous Watershed programmes in the project area 

Sr. 

No. 

Project 

name 

Year 

started 


villages 

No. of 

micro 

watershed 

Watershed 

codes 

Area 

under 

treatment 

Funding 

source 

Nodal 

agency 

PIA 

Total 

cost(in 

Lac) 

Expenditure 

incurred up to 

start of IWMP 

% financial 

completion 

1 Nil Nil Ninama Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 

2 Nil Nil 

3 Hariyali 

2005- 

2006 

Nana 

Haraniya 

% physical 

completion 

Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 

Kotda 1 5G2C9 500 Ha Gov. DRDA 

Taluka 

Panchayat 

30.00 19.50 80% 100 % 

4 Nil Nil Pipaliya Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 

Source: Official record at District Watershed Development Unit, Surendranagar 


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Figure1: A synoptic view of the project area 


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CHAPTER 2 

PROJECT IMPLEMENTING AGENCY 


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2.1 Project Implementation Agency 

The Project Implementation Agency (PIA) is selected by an appropriate mechanism by Gujarat State Watershed Management Agency (GSWMA), the State Level 

Nodal Agency (SLNA) for Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) in Gujarat. The PIA is responsible for implementation of watershed project. This 

PIA may include relevant line department, autonomous organizations under State/ Central Government, Government Institutes/ Research bodies, Intermediate 

Panchayats, Voluntary Organizations (VOs). The PIA of Ninama Cluster watershed Project (IWMP 2) is Territorial Forestry division, Surendranagar. 

2.2 Roles and Responsibilities of the PIA as per New Common Guideline - 2008 

The Project Implementing Agency (PIA) will provide necessary technical guidance to the Grampanchayat for preparation of development plans for the watershed 

through Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) exercise, undertake community organization and training for the village communities, supervise watershed 

development activities, inspect and authenticate project accounts, encourage adoption of low cost technologies and build upon indigenous technical knowledge, 

monitor and review the overall project implementation and set up institutional arrangements for post-project operation and maintenance and further development 

of the assets created during the project period. PIA, after careful scrutiny, shall submit the Action Plan for Watershed Development Project for approval of the 

DWDU/DRDA and other arrangements. (As per Para - 38) 

The PIA shall submit the periodical progress report to DWDU. The PIA shall also arrange physical, financial and social audit of the work undertaken. It will facilitate 

the mobilization of additional financial resources from other government programmes, such as NREGA, BRGF, SGRY, National Horticulture Mission, Tribal Welfare 

Schemes, Artificial Ground Water Recharging, Greening India, etc. (As per Para - 39) 

2.3 District Watershed Development Unit, Surendranagar 

2.3.1 The organization and its objectives: 

The Territorial forestry division, Surendranagar is a district level line department and was set up on 1973 to oversee for the smooth implementation of centrally 

sponsored forestation scheme in the district. The Chief Conservator of forests (CCF) is the chairman of the Territorial forestry division, Surendranagar. The 

Territorial forestry division has dedicated and experienced staff comprising one Deputy Conservator of forests; one Assistant Conservator of forest (ACF) at district 

level and Range Forest Officer (RFO) at the range level staff; while Watershed development Teams (WDTs) are working at the project area level. Range forest officer 

(RFO) is working as Project officer for the watershed development work. The Territorial forestry division is currently located at “Van Vihar”, opp. TV tower, 

Surendranagar. The objective of the Territorial forestry division, Surendranagar are surveying, planning, implementing, documenting, and promoting forest 


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development projects and related development activities in the district. Moreover, the Territorial forestry division, Surendranagar will work as a PIA for some 

IWMP projects. 

2.3.2 Programmes/project of DWDU Surendranagar 

At present eight IWMP projects have been sanctioned by Government of India for Surendranagar district. The entry point activities of all the eight IWMP projects 

have been identified by the respective PIAs in the district. Surendranagar Territorial Forestry Division as PIA for five projects (IWMP 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7), Ass wild 

sanctuary, Dhrangadhra as PIA for the one project (IWMP 8) and DWDU itself is PIA for the two projects (IWMP 3 and 4). 

Territorial forestry division, Surendranagar is involved in a Forest Development Agency (FDA) project; apart from departmental work of Surendranagar district; 

Territorial Forestry division has undertaken watershed project works in 7th villages during 2002-02 (Out of which seven project works are of 7th batch 2001-02 

and 4 project works are of 8th batch 2002-03). Another 3 project works of 7batch (2001-02) have been undertaken during this year of 2003-04. Thus, 

Surendranagar Territorial Forestry division is now working in total 3500 ha area of different micro watersheds. 

2.4 SWOT Analysis of the DWDU 

Strength: 

(1) Dedicated and experience staffs at each level of activities. 

(2) Many years of experience in watershed Project. 

(3) Strong linkages with national and state level institutions, agricultural universities and NGOs for capacity building and technical guidance 

(4) Scientific planning in watershed projects with the help scientific inputs like GPS. 

(5) Line Department 

(6) District level General body and Executive committee for their work 

Weakness: 

(1) No permanent staff 

(2) No permanent office building for Watershed project 


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Opportunities: 

(1) A number of different other development schemes of the government are running; so, there can be horizontal integration and convergence of Programme 

(2) Better financial provision under IWMP 

(3) Usage of new technologies of watershed modeling and GPS for monitoring the watershed activities 

(4) Online IT connectivity for managing data cell for better transparency. 

Threats: 

(1) It is the work apart from departmental work, so overburden may be harm for the watershed project. 

(2) Rainfall being very scarce and unreliable in the project area, the activities planned to be taken up may yield limited impact 

(2) Irregularities in fund flow can derail the smooth functioning 

(3) Lack of contribution and cooperation from local people 

Table no. 6: PIA (Project Implementation Agency) 

Sr. No. Names of project Details of PIA 

(i) Type of organization 

Line Department 

(ii) Name of organization 

Territorial Forestry Division 

1 IWMP 2 

(iii) Designation and Address 

DCF, Territorial Forestry Division, Surendranagar 

(iv) Telephone (02752) 283401 

(v) Fax (02752) 283401 

(vi) E-mail 

dcfsnr@gmail.com 

Source: Official record at District Watershed Development Unit, Surendranagar 


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Table no. 7: Staff at PIA Level 

Sr 

Monthly 

Name Age Sex Designation Qualification Experience Job assigned 

no 

remuneration 

1 A.M. Chuadhari 53 M PIA IFS 30 Years 

Monitoring and evaluation of 

whole project’s implementation 

50000 

2 G.A. Zala 49 M Project Officer BSC 23 years Monitoring of Ninama Cluster 40000 

3 M.B. Punani 25 M WDT Engg Diploma Civil Eng. 5 years Engineering Work 8000 

4 B.P. Parmar 42 M WDT Agri BRS Agri 12 years Agri. Work 8000 

5 J.O. Shekh 42 F WDT CME BRS Agri 11 years Community Mobilization Works 8000 

6 M.A. Joshi 30 M WDT Acco. B.com, L.L.B., 8 years Accounting 7000 

7 A.C. Solanki 26 M WDT DEO DCS, DTP, Hardware 7 Years Data Entry Works 5000 

Source: Official record at DCF Territorial Forestry Division, Surendranagar 


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CHAPTER 3 

BASIC INFORMATION OF THE PROJECT AREA 


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3.1 Geography and Geo-hydrology 

3.1.1 Land use pattern 

By land use pattern we mean the distribution of land in accordance with its use or in the study of village land, we are concerned with surface utilization. The concept 

of land use is a key concept for understanding rural land use. It includes many broad categories and their sub-division and level of management which may exist 

with certain defined types of land use. 

The total geographical area of Project is 4497.14 ha out of which 2443.18 ha (54.32 % of the total area) of land are under agriculture use and the cultivated lands of 

the village are not fertile and give pour yield than the other lands. Most of the cultivable lands are used for Single crops i.e. Kharif. Still 2443.18 ha (54.32% of the 

total area) is rainfed due to no assured Irrigation facilities. There is 81.80 and 539.50 ha forest area in only Ninama and Kotda village. 26.09 Ha of pastures land in 

the project area which is comparative low to fulfill availability of fodder. The total Cultivable Wasteland and Non-cultivable wasteland is 886.86 ha and 827.10 ha 

respectively. Limbda, Khijada, Khakhra, Gorad, Ganda Baval and Bordi is the common trees available in the project area. Soil and water con servation activities can 

improve soil moisture through irrigation availabilities which will help to improve crop productivity and vegetation in the project area. 

Table no. 8: Land use pattern (Area in ha) 

Sr. 

No. 

Names of villages 

Geographical Area 

of the village 

Forest Area 

Land under 

agricultural use 

Rainfed area 

Permanent 

pastures 

Cultivable 

Wasteland 

Non-cultivable 

1 Ninama 1802.88 81.80 1065.28 915.40 0.00 214.20 516.60 

2 Nana Haraniya 900.89 0.00 610.30 440.75 26.09 272.36 137.40 

3 Kotda 1228.61 539.50 649.00 463.71 0.00 115.60 42.10 

4 Pipaliya 565.14 0.00 118.60 118.60 0.00 284.70 131.00 

Total 4497.52 621.30 2443.18 1938.46 26.09 886.86 827.10 

Source: Official record at Grampanchayat 

3.1.2 Soil and topography 

Ninama watershed Programme comes under Arid cum dry zone of North Saurastra agro climatic zone. There are two types of soil is mainly found in the project 

area. One is stony soil and other black soil in the most of project area. 


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Land use pattern (Area in ha) 

Geographical Area of the village 

2000 

Forest Area 

1500 

Land under agricultural use 

1000 

Rainfed area 

500 

Permanent pastures 

0 

Ninama 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

Wasteland Cultivable 

Wasteland Non-cultivable 

Chart no 1 Land use pattern 

1) Stony soil 

The layer is dominated by stones that are so common that most are touching their neighbours. The gaps between stones are filled with soil material that is 

compact – so that it is difficult to remove stones by hand. The nature of the soil material in the gaps between the stones is important, as it constitutes the only 

part of the soil that plants can utilise. If the material between the stones is loamy, silty or clayey and not compacted, then roots will probably be able to penetrate. 

If, however, the material is tightly packed (especially when it is when moist) then it will represent a depth barrier. The rust colour of the material between the 

stones is due to deposition of iron-aluminium-organic matter complexes. Stones that are so common that most are touching their neighbours dominate the layer. 

The gaps between stones are filled with sand and the stones are loose and easily removed by hand. If the gap material is loose and sandy then it will have a low 

capacity for water and nutrient storage. So fertility of this type of soil is very poor than black soil. 

2) Black soil 

The soil is mainly black cotton Fine loamy mixed Hypothermic types. Fine Loam is soil composed of sand, silt, and clay in relatively even concentration (about 40- 

40-20% concentration respectively), considered ideal for gardening and agricultural uses. Loam soils generally contain more nutrients and humus than sandy 


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soils, have better infiltration and drainage than silty soils, and are easier to till than clay soils. These vary in depth from shallow to deep. The typical soil derived 

from the Deccan trap is the regur or black cotton soil. Manly black soil areas have a high degree of fertility. 

Black soils are highly argillaceous, fine grained and dark and contain a high proportion of calcium and magnesium carbonates. They are sticky when wet. Due to 

contraction on drying, large and deep cracks are formed. They contain abundant iron, lime magnesia and alumina. They are poor in phosphorus, nitrogen and 

organic matter. In all regur areas, and in those derived from Ferro-magnesium schist, in particular, there is a layer rich in kankar nodules formed by the 

segregation of calcium carbonate. The soils are generally rich in montmorillonitic and beidellitic group of clay minerals. 

Soils are fine textured, have high pH (8.5-9) and are rich in lime (5-7%) They have low permeability and high hygroscopic coefficient, pore space, maximum 

water holding capacity and true specific gravity. Black soils have a high base status and a high cation exchange capacity of 40 to 60 m.e.per 100 g. The iron 

content varies from 10 to 13 % and the Sio2/R2O3 varies from 3 to 3.5, CaO and Mgo contents are high. These soils are classified in the order 'Entisols', ' 

Inceptions' and ' verticals'. Black soil is rich in chemical properties and very suitable for the growth of cotton, juwar, wheat, linseed, ground nut and gram. 

Loam soil is ideal for growing crops because it retains nutrients well and retains water while still allowing the water to flow freely. This soil is found in a 

majority of successful farms in regions around the world known for their fertile land. The topography of the area is moderate ranging from 3-15% slop. 

Table no. 9: Soil type and topography 

Sr. 

No. 

1 

Name of the Agro-climatic 

zone covers project area 

Arid cum dry zone of North 

Saurastra 

Source: Technical Survey 

Names of the 

villages 

Geographical Area of 

the village (in ha) 

Ninama 1802.51 

Nana Haraniya 900.89 

Kotda 1228.60 

Pipaliya 565.14 

Major soil types 

a) Type b) Area in ha 

Black soil 748.24 

Stony soil 516.79 




Bhukhrdi soil 521.741 



Topography 

1-12 % 

2-10 % 

3-12 % 

2-15 % 


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Table no. 10: Flood and drought condition 

Sr. 

Village Flood (Incidence) Drought (Incidence) 

No. 

1 Ninama 


Rare 

Every 3rd or 4th year may be drought year 

3 Kotda 

4 Pipaliya 


3.2 Edaphic factor 

An edaphic factor relating to the physical or chemical composition of the soil found in a particular area. For example, very alkaline soil may be an edaphic factor 

limiting the variety of plants growing in a region. Edaphic factors that influence soil organisms are derived from the development of soils and are both physical and 

biological (e.g. mineral and humus content, and pH). 

3.2.1 Soil erosion 

Erosion is the process of weathering and transport of solids (sediment, soil, rock and other particles) in the natural environment or their source and deposits them 

elsewhere. It usually occurs due to transport by wind, water, or ice; by down-slope creep of soil and other material under the force of gravity; or by living 

organisms, such as burrowing animals, in the case of bio erosion. As per above mentioned Land use pattern (Table no 8), soil properties and topography (Table no 

9) soil erosion is generally through water. And geographically project area is hilly so runoff of rain fall is main cause of erosion. There is no wind erosion. In the 

water erosion; splash erosion impinges on 70 to 74 % of total project area by detachment and airborne movement of small soil particles caused by the impact of 

raindrops on soil. Rill erosion impinges on 17 to 19 % of the total area by the development of small, ephemeral concentrated flow paths, which function as both 

sediment source and sediment delivery systems for erosion. This is typically found in channels of streams and rivers. Gully erosion impinges on 9 to 11 % of the 

total area; this is occurred when water flows in narrow channels during or immediately after heavy rains. There is no Ravenous in the project area. 

Tillage and cropping practices, as well a land management practices, directly affect the overall soil erosion problems on a farm. Certain conservation measures can 

reduce soil erosion. For example, Farm bunding, earthen dam, check wall, gully plugs, loose boulder checks may be considered. 


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Table no. 11.1: Soil Erosion 

Cause Type of erosion Area affected (ha) Run off (mm/ year) Average soil loss (Tones/ ha/ year) 

Water erosion 

A Sheet/splash 2104.76 

B Rill 526.20 

C Gully 292.33 

D Ravenous 0.00 


Sub-Total 2923.29 

Wind erosion 0 

46.00 26783.55 

Total 2923.29 46.00 26783.55 

3.2.2 Soil Salinity 

The Saline soil has excessive concentration of natural soluble salts, mainly of chlorides, sulphates and carbonates of calcium, magnesium and sodium. The total 

concentration of salts is estimated by way of electrical conductivity. If the electric conductivity (EC) of soil extract is more than 4 dS/m, they are called "saline soils". 

They are also called “white alkali” soils. In arid regions, where evaporation exceeds the precipitation, the soluble salts accumulate near the soil surface. Soil 

Stalinization in the coastal area is due to the accumulation of salts from the inundated seawater. Irrigation water contains a high concentration of soluble salts; 

particularly sodium salts which lead to salinity. 

Table no. 11.2: Soil Salinity/Alkalinity 


Village 

Survey Number 

Ninama 172/2, 50/1, 23/1, 213/2, 84/1, 6, 252/1, 159/1, 14/3, 1/2 

Nana Haraniya 9/1, 99/1, 9/2, 81/3, 9/3, 7/4, 9/5, 5/1, 34/2, 3 

Kotda 33, 82, 15, 67/1, 67/2, 42/2, 32/2 94/1, 1, 98/1 

Pipaliya 22/1, 9, 19/2, 22/3, 31/3, 35/7, 35, 30/2, 19/3, 3 

Source: DSC (Development Support Center) 

Soil pH 

Type of Salinity 

(Inherent/Ingress) 

Inherent 


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Table no. 11.3: Water logging Conditions 

Name of the Village Survey Number Reasons 

Ninama 

Nana Haraniya 

Kotda 

NA 

NA 

Pipaliya 


3.3 Rainfall vs Runoff 

As 74.42 % project area lays under rainfed; so rainfall is major factor for crop productivity and also indirectly affected livelihood of the villager. Irregularity in 

rainfall is major problem of farmers for success of better productivity even though fertile soil for crop. The rainfall is scanty which has resulted in recurrent 

phenomenon of drought in every two to three years. The average rainfall of this area is about 666 mm (from past six year data). As Topography of project area is 

almost hilly so runoff of rainfall water through 1st order stream (Naali) then 2nd order Stream (Nala) and 3rd order Stream (Nadi). 

Table no. 12: Climatic conditions 

Temperature (oC) 

Sr. No. Project name Year Rainfall (in mm) 

Max 

Min 

1 

2004 1123 40 14 

2 2005 621 38 15 

3 2006 877 38 15 

IWMP 2 

4 2007 517 40 16 

5 2008 546 39 15 

6 2009 312 42 16 

Source: Office record of taluka Magistrate office (Mamaladar Kachheri) 


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Table no. 13: Physiography and relief 

Village name Elevation (mt) Slope range (%) Major streams 

Ninama 167 1-12 % 

Sukhbhadar Ven, Gadba Ven, Kala Khachar Ven, Nitini Ven, Motivali Ven, 

Chuvatiyani Ven, Khariya Khadi Ven, Sadani Ven. 

Nana Haraniya 157 2-10 % 

Mangali Ven, Gothni Ven, Gampadarnni Ven, Khakharni Ven, Golaniyani Ven, 

Kharini Ven, Kabani Ven. 

Kotda 171 3-12 % 

Mithaliyani Ven, Malvali Ven, Thanbavlavali Ven, Gampadarni Ven, Vidvali 

Ven. 

Pipaliya 160 2-15 % 

Kotda Talavvali Ven, Pipaliyavali Ven, Gadhvalavali Ven, Talavadivali Ven, 

Bhakhvali Ven, Mangali Ven, Gopalivali Ven. 


3.4 Land and Agriculture 

Land resource is more important to the people whose livelihood depend on agriculture. As agriculture output purely depends on land resource. Thus, lack of access 

to land increases incidence of poverty in rural areas. In rural areas, land ownership has a social value and serves as a security for credit, natural hazards or life 

contingencies, and also adds to the social status. Black cotton and stony soils are the two most important soil groups for agricultural production that are found in 

the project area. These are considered good for cultivation of cotton, Bajara (Pearl millet), Fodder (Juwar - Sorghum) in Kharif. The land conservation measure such 

as earthen bund and land levelling in the area some farm will conserve Land from soil erosion. 

Table no. 14: Land ownership details 

Sr. 

Total owned land (in hac) 

Village name 

No. 

Gen OBC SC ST Other 

HHs giving land on lease HHs taking land on lease 

1 Ninama 0 592.35 128.56 8.40 52.74 0.00 0.00 

2 Nana Haraniya 0 515.23 75.79 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

3 Kotda 0 485.71 145.34 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

4 Pipaliya 0 109.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

Total 0 1702.77 349.69 8.40 52.74 0.00 0.00 

Source: Baseline Survey 


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Total owned land (in hac) 


Land ownership detail 

700 

600 

500 

400 

300 

200 

100 

Gen 

OBC 

SC 

ST 

Other 

0 

Ninama Nana Haraniya Kotda Pipaliya 

Chart no 2 Land ownership detail 

Table no. 15: Agriculture 

Sr. 

Net sown area (in ha) 

Village 

No. 

One time Two times Three times 

1 Ninama 915.40 149.80 NA 

2 Nana Haraniya 440.75 240.00 NA 

3 Kotda 463.71 235.00 NA 

4 Pipaliya 118.60 61.80 NA 

Total 1938.46 686.60 NA 



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Table no. 16: Irrigation 

Source 1 : Canal Source 2 : Check dam / Pond Source 3 : Well/Bore 

Sr. 

Village 

No. 

Availability Net area Gross area Availability Net area Gross area Availability Net area (in Gross area 

months (in ha) (in ha) months (in ha) (in ha) months 

ha) 

(in ha) 

1 Ninama NA NA NA NA NA NA 6 Month 149.80 1065.2 

2 Nana Haraniya NA NA NA NA NA NA 6 Month 240.00 680.75 

3 Kotda NA NA NA NA NA NA 7 Month 235.00 698.71 

4 Pipaliya NA NA NA NA NA NA 5 Month 61.80 180.40 


Table no. 17: Crop details 

Sr. 

No. 

Village name 

Kharif (Monsoon) 

Crop 1 COTTON Crop 2 BAJARA Crop 3 GREEN FODDER (JUVAR) 

Area (ha) 

Production (Kg) 

Productivity 

(Kg/ha) 

Area (ha) 


Productivity 

(Kg/ha) 

Area (ha) 

Production 

(Kg) 

Productivity 

(Kg/ha) 

1 Ninama 697.52 478303.41 697.52 115.79 51345.92 443.44 101.68 45998 452.38 

2 Nana Haraniya 334.72 75250 224.81 84.02 20530 244.34 10 7000 700 

3 Kotda 312.25 95235 304.99 73.23 18379 250.97 36.96 18905 511.49 

4 Pipaliya 68.78 20451.04 297.34 26.09 6492.49 248.85 23.72 11302.81 476.51 

Sr. 

No. 

Village 

Rabi (Winter) 

Crop 1 WHEAT Crop 2 CUMIN Crop 3 

Area (ha) 


Productivity 

(Kg/ha) 

Area (ha) 


Productivity 

(Kg/ha) 

Area (ha) 

Production 

(Kg) 

Productivity 

(Kg/ha) 

1 Ninama 98.47 96053.54 975.46 45.25 9612.00 212.42 NA NA NA 

2 Nana Haraniya 136.41 115072.74 843.58 102.95 22593.40 219.46 NA NA NA 

3 Kotda 148.62 133127.85 895.76 85.73 31181.71 363.72 NA NA NA 

4 Pipaliya 32.95 30127.50 914.34 27.01 7287.02 265.79 NA NA NA 



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3.5 Comparative data of the crop productivity of the project area 

“The term productivity in general means the total output per unit of factor input. For example land productivity means output per hectare of land. Productivity is an 

average and is calculated by dividing the total output of a particular crop by the total cultivated area under that crop.” 

Data are made available by the Baseline survey (for Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda villages and cluster average), Handbook of Agriculture, ICAR publication 

2006(For Gujarat and India), and Final district plan (DAP) of Dept. of Agriculture (for Surendranagar). The results indicate that Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda 

villages have low productivity compared to India, Gujarat and Surendranagar. Gujarat State is leading in crop production of groundnut, castor, sesame and cotton in 

India, same Surendranagar district is leading in cotton and cumin production in Gujarat state; because of good soil fertility and suitable weather condition. 

The Project area comes under Arid cum dry zone of North Saurastra. So farmers grow crop according to the rainfall. If they get good rainfall they generally grow 

high value crops like cotton, cumin, wheat etc. In case of low rainfall they go for cotton, sorghum and pearl millet only. So we can say that monsoon decides cropping 

patterns of Project area. 

In India, it is grown in about 9.37 Lakh hectares with a production of 4.90 Lakh tonnes and productivity of 523 kg/ha. Same as Gujarat, 2.41 lack hectares with a 

production of 1.52 Lakh tonnes and productivity of 633 kg/ha. This is second highest area under cotton cultivation after Maharastra state (3.13 Lakh hectares) and 

Second in productivity After Karnataka (670 kg/ha) in India during 2008-09. The district was the third highest producer of cotton in the State. Cotton – a major cash 

crop covers a substantial area of 409334 Ha which is about 66.31 % of the Kharif crops. 697.52kg/ha, 224.81 kg/ha, 304.99 kg/ha and 297.34 kg/ha cotton 

productivity of Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya respectively. So cluster average is 381.16 kg/ha which is comparative so lower than Surendranagar, 

Gujarat and India. 

Pearl millet (Bajara) is the second most important grain crop next to Wheat. The crop is cultivated for grain as well as fodder in the semi arid tropical regions. Pearl 

millet traditionally is an indispensable component of dry-land farming system. In India; pearl millet productivity is 1094 kg/ha. Gujarat is far better than world and 

India with 1250 kg/ha. The productivity of pearl millet or Bajara is 1266 kg/ha for Surendranagar, whereas for Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya villages 

having 443.44 kg/ha, 244.34 kg/ha, 250.97 kg/ha and 248.85 kg/ha respectively. So Cluster average is 296.90 kg/ha. This is poor than Surendranagar, Gujarat and 

India. 


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Productivity in kg/ha 

Productivity in kg/ha 


Productivity of Cotton in kg/ha 

Productivity of Bajara in kg/ha 

1200 

1000 

800 

600 

400 

200 

0 

698 

633 

585 

523 

381 

225 

305 297 

India 

Gujarat 

Surendranagar 

Cluster Average 

Ninama 

Nana Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

India 


Surendranagar 


Ninama 

Nana Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

2100 

1800 

1500 

1200 

900 

600 

300 

0 

1250 1266 

906 

443 

297 

244 251 249 

India 


Surendranagar 


Ninama 

Nana Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

India 


Surendranagar 


Ninama 

Nana Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

Chart no 3 Productivity of cotton in kg/ha 

Chart no 4 Productivity of Bajara in kg/ha 

Wheat is the main Rabi crop of irrigated and rainfed area. In Surendranagar District, Wheat, Bajara and Pulses are considered to be main food crops. Wheat is major 

food crop grown over an area of 0.66 Lakh ha. The productivity of the wheat in Surendranagar is good at 2690 kg/ha comparative 2400 kg/ha, 2891 kg/ha of 

Gujarat and India Respectively. Productivity of Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda is far poor than Surendranagar, Gujarat, India; as 975.46 kg/ha, 843.58 kg/ha, 895.76 

kg/ha and 914.34 kg/ha respectively. So cluster average is 907.28 kg/ha. 

India has productivity of cumin is 400 kg/ha. Gujarat is a major cumin producing state in India with the productivity of 516 kg/ha. Cumin productivity of 

Surendranagar is 600 kg/ha and Ninama, Nana Haraniya and Kotda villages have 212.42 kg /ha, 219.46 kg/ha, 363.72 kg/ha and 265.79 kg/ha so for cluster 

average is 265.34 kg/ha. Ninama is having no suitable condition for cumin crop production. 


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Chart no 5 Productivity of wheat in kg/ha 

Chart no 6 Productivity of cumin in kg/ha 

Problems/Constraints of the Ninama Project Area 

Rainfed farming crops are characterized by very low and highly variable and uncertain yields. Crop failures are quite common. These are mainly due to the 

following causes. 

1) Inadequate and uneven distribution of rainfall 

As 74.42 percent project area is rainfed so rainfall will decide crop production and success of the agriculture output. The rainfall is low and highly variable which 

results in uncertain crop yields. Besides its uncertainty, the distribution of rainfall during the crop period is uneven, receiving high amount of rain, when it is not 

needed and lack of it when crop needs it. Therefore the success or failure of the monsoon determines the success or failure of agriculture production. Due to late 

onset of monsoon, the sowing of crop is delayed resulting in poor yields. Sometimes the rain may cease very early in the season exposing the crop to drought during 

flowering and maturity stages which reduces the crop yields considerably. Long breaks in the rainy season are an important feature of Indian monsoon. These 

intervening dry spells when prolonged during crop period reduces crop growth and yield and when unduly prolonged crops fail. Due to uncertainty of rainfall major 

crop’s productivity is far poor than district and Gujarat average. 


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2) Low moisture retention capacity 

In Ninama project area; we found mainly stony soil and Black soil. The crops rose on black soils, and stony textured soil suffer due to lack of moisture whenever 

prolonged dry spells occur due to their low moisture holding capacity. Loss of rain occurs as runoff due to undulating and sloppy soils. Higher crop productivity is 

depended on soil moisture index. Intermittent soil moisture stress, due to low and erratic rainfall and poor soil problems are in project area. 

3) Low Fertility of Soils 

Ninama project area is not only thirsty, but also hungry too. Soil fertility has to be increased, but there is limited scope for extensive use of chemical fertilizers due to 

lack of adequate soil moisture. So low soil fertility due to soil erosion resulting in loss of plant nutrients and moisture. But depending on the soil test reports, 

fertilization dosage should be worsted out and soil physical condition should be improved by use of organic manures, biofertilizers, addition of soil amendments, 

green manuring and following crop rotations, inter cropping etc. 

4) Traditional Farming Methods 

This is the factor that leads low productivity. There is lot of ignorance about the use of new farming methods and technologies such as multiple cropping. They don't 

use farm machinery and other input in a proper way that is why they don't get 100% output. So these factors contribute low productivity. 

5) Less use of Quality Agri-inputs 

These are the primary causes which result in low crop productivity of the project area: 

I. Inadequate fertilization: Ignorance of farmers regarding fertility status of soil, soil health and lack of knowledge regarding fertilizers, make the farmer to 

resort to fertilizer application used, the right time of its application and correct method of application are to be thoroughly understood in relation to the 

soil test reports in order to meet the nutritional requirements of this crop. 

II. Poor quality of seed: With and exception of a few progressive growers, majority have no option but to use whatever planting material that is readily 

available for planting. The seed are often selected from immature or diseased crop, inadequately manured crop or from any source. Not much attention is 

bestowed upon the very important aspect of sett treatment, which results in poor crop productivity. 

III. Lack of adequate machinery: 

Even today a large number of farmers in Ninama cluster’s farmer use wooden ploughs and bullocks. They don't have adequate machinery like seed drill. 

So old machinery take more time in tillage practices. It leads low productivity. 


39 | P a g e


6) Lack of rural credit 

Farmers face so many problems for rural credit and it leads to low agricultural productivity. Farmers need credit mainly for the purchase of various inputs such as 

seed, fertilizers, and pesticides and for repair of implements. They use long term credit for buying land, and for investment to improve the quality of land, buying the 

new implements and improving irrigation facilities. 

7) Lack of other facilities such as storage and marketing: 

5-10% of agriculture product damage after harvesting due to scarcity of proper storage and proper market for sale. So he sells to local traders at the low prices. 

Farmers mainly face proper means of transportation and roads. And second problem is farmers don't have proper storage facilities. 

3.6 Livestock 

In the project area total 1370 buffaloes, 918 cows, 27 goats, 379 sheep and 727 bullocks. Most of farmers having buffaloes and cows for overcome need of milk and 

organic manure for farm; and Majority of Rabari community depends on buffaloes and cows rearing for their livelihood. Ninama has highest 1058 nos of livestock 

than other three villages. Milk production is not comparative good. And there is 4 Milk collection center and 2 milk cooperative in the project area. Milching animal 

rearing is one of suitable alternative option for livelihood. Fooder avaiblities in summer is rare; so many Rabari and Bharvad community are migrated to other side 

of the state like Bhavnagar, Kheda and Rajkot for 3 to 4 months. 

Table no. 18: Livestock 

Buffalo 

Cow 

Goat 

Sr. 

Total Milk (Buffalo 

Village 

No. 

Milk 

Milk 

+ Cow) (lit/day) 

Milk 

No 

No 

No 

(lit/day) 

(lit/day) 

(lit/day) 

Sheep Bullock Hen Others 

1 Ninama 485 806 298 494 1300 3 3 140 250 0 8 

2 Nana Haraniya 352 228 190 606 834 9 10 105 218 0 10 

3 Kotda 485 650 264 343 993 10 11 0 250 0 2 

4 Pipaliya 48 107 166 94 201 5 0 134 9 0 0 

Total 1370 1791 918 1537 3328 27 24 379 727 0 20 



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No of animals 


Livestock Detail 

600 

500 

400 

300 

Buffalo 

Cow 

Goat 

200 

Sheep 

100 

Bullock 

0 

Ninama 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

Others 

Chart no 7 Livestock detail 

3.7 Quality of Drinking water 

Drinking water availability is 8 to 10 months in the project area. Mainly sources of drinking water are well and hand pump. Drinking water quality is Brackish. As 

TDS is between 500 to 30000 milli grame/liter. Ph is approximately 7 which are showing neutral quality. “Brackish water is water that has more salinity than fresh 

water, but not as much as seawater. It may result from mixing of seawater with fresh water, as in estuaries, or it may occur in brackish fossil aquifers. The word 

comes from the Middle Dutch root ""brak,"" meaning ""salten"" or ""salty"". Technically, brackish water contains between 0.5 and 30 grams of salt per liter—more 

often expressed as 0.5 to 30 parts per thousand (ppt or %). 

Table no. 19: Drinking water 

Sr. 

No. 

Village Ground water table (mt) Source of drinking water Availability in months Quality 

1 Ninama 25 Water Tank, Hand Pump 8-10 Months 

2 Nana Haraniya 27 Well, Water Tank, Hand Pump 8-10 Months 

3 Kotda 26 Well, Water Tank, Hand Pump 8-10 Months 

Brackish 

4 Pipaliya 29 Well, Hand Pump 8-10 Months 



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Table no. 19.1: Water quality 

Sr. 

No. 

Village 

TDS 

(milli grame/liter) 

Turbidity 

(NTU) 

NO3 


Fluoride 

(milli 

grame/liter) 

ph 

Hardness 

Chloride 


1 Ninama 554 0 88 1.60 7 300 106 Brackish 

2 Nana Haraniya 830 0 100 0.60 8 376 230 Brackish 

3 Kotda 610 0 15 0.50 7 240 150 Brackish 

4 Pipaliya 324 0 5 0.15 7 160 60 Brackish 

Source: Water and Sanitation Management Organization, Surendranagar 

Table no. 20: Details of Common Property Resources 

Total Area (ha) Area owned/ In possession of 

Area available for treatment (ha) 

Sr. Names of 

CPR Particulars 

Pvt. 

Govt. 

Any other Pvt. Govt. 

Any other 

No. Village 

PRI 

PRI 

Persons (Specify dept.) 

(Pl. Specify) persons (Specify dept.) 

(Pl. Specify) 

Wasteland/ degraded land - 516.60 - - - 51.74 - - 

2 

1 Ninama 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Pastures - - - - - - - - 

Orchards - - - - - - - - 

Village Woodlot - - - - - - - - 

Forest - 81.80 - - - 50.00 - - 

Village Ponds/ Tanks - 3 - - - - - - 

Community Buildings - 1 - - - - - - 

Weekly Markets - No - - - - - - 

Permanent markets - No - - - - - - 

Temples/ Places of worship - 1 - - - - - - 

Others (Pl. specify) - - - - - - - - 


Pastures - 26.09 - - - 20.00 - - 

Orchards - - - - - - - - 


Forest - - - - - - - - 

Village Ponds/ Tanks - 2 - - - - - - 


Weekly Markets - No - - - - - - 

Quality 


42 | P a g e


3 Kotda 

4 Pipaliya 


Temples/ Places of worship - 1 - - - - - - 

Others (Pl. specify) - - - - - - - - 


Pastures - - - - - - - - 

Orchards - - - - - - - - 


Forest - 539.50 - - - 100.00 - - 

Village Ponds/ Tanks - - - - - - - - 


Weekly Markets - 1 - - - - - - 


Temples/ Places of worship - No - - - - - - 

Others (Pl. specify) - 1 - - - - - - 


Pastures - - - - - - - - 

Orchards - 131.00 - - - 131.00 - - 


Forest - - - - - - - - 

Village Ponds/ Tanks - - - - - - - - 

Community Buildings - - - - - - - - 

Weekly Markets - 3 - - - - - - 

Permanent markets - 1 - - - - - - 

Temples/ Places of worship - No - - - - - - 

Others (Pl. specify) - No - - - - - - 

Source: PRA (Participatory Rural Appraisal) 


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3.8 Socio-Economic Profile 

3.8.1 Demographic status 

The Total 385, 228, 269 and 20 nos of households in Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya respectively as per Baseline Survey but as per official record of 

Grampanchayat 316, 145, 154 and 4 wise. Some people are permanently migrated in talukas or district place for daily wages and some are living in joint families 

even though registered as Separate. The sex ratio is 949, 847, 903 and 818 for Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya project area level. There 186, 35, 63 and 

11 nos of BPL families Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya. The average family size is 4.92 for total project area. Literacy rate of project area is very poor in 

all the four villages. Due backwardness and house are located in the farm so children are not promoted for school and and also invove in the farming work for lack 

of availability of labour. Majority of population is involved in Agriculture and Animal husbandry for their livelihood. 

Table no. 21: Demographic information 

Sr. 

Population SC ST 

Village 

No. 

Total Male Female Male Female Total Male Female Total 

1 Ninama 1995 1005 954 60 61 121 18 19 37 

2 Nana Haraniya 1160 618 542 18 12 30 16 10 26 

3 Kotda 1224 643 581 81 71 152 0 0 0 

4 Pipaliya 100 55 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 4479 2321 2122 159 144 303 34 29 63 



44 | P a g e


Demographic information 

Literacy Rate (%) 

2500 

2000 

1500 

1000 

500 

0 

Total Male Female Male Female Total 

Population 

SC 

Ninama 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

70.00 

60.00 

50.00 

40.00 

30.00 

20.00 

10.00 

0.00 

Ninama 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 

% of Total 

% of Male 

% of Female 

Chart no 8 Demographic information 

Chart no 9 Literacy rate 

Table no. 22: Literacy rate 

Sr. 

Literacy 

Village 

No. 

Total % Male % Female % 

Literacy % above age 14 Literacy % below age 14 

1 Ninama 387 19.39 % 249 64.34 % 138 35.66 % 39.01 % 61.24 % 

2 Nana Haraniya 250 21.55 % 153 61.20 % 97 38.80% 47.20 % 52.80 % 

3 Kotda 446 36.43 % 287 64.35 % 159 35.65% 63.45 % 41.03 % 

4 Pipaliya 23 23.00 % 13 56.52 % 9 39.13% 52.17 % 21.73 % 

Source: District Education Department, Surendranagar 

3.8.2 Migration pattern 

It is common knowledge that migration of people is moving out of their villages and reaching nearby or remote destinations in search of gainful work Migration is a 

typical phenomenon. The phenomenon of out – migration from villages is commonly observed though available data and information are too scanty and sketch to 

present in this report. Development of agriculture and animal husbandry is so backward as to compel farmers – even small and marginal farmers or even 

agricultural laborers in times failure of monsoon and the resultant drought conditions to leave their villages and migrate to out side places in search of jobs. There 


45 | P a g e


are hardly any employment opportunities in farm, non – farm and service sectors to any considerable extend in the district both during agricultural season as well 

as off-season. There are also a fair number of persons who migrate into this district in search of jobs and labour (skilled or unskilled) work. People migrate during 

summer season to different parts of the state like Surat, Kheda, Anand and Bhavnagar for animal husbandry, same as for Rajkot, Ahmedabad, and Bhavnagar for 

Textile work, poultry and Diamond workers. In Ninama 3-4 families are permanently migrate at Mumbai for textile work. 

Table no. 23: Migration details 

Migration 

Migration by months 

Sr. 

Total 

Main reason for Income during 

Village 

No. 

population 

Up to 3 3-6 More than 6 

Total Male Female 

migration migration / month 

months months months 

1 Ninama 1995 157 82 75 79 38 40 

4500-5000 

2 Nana Haraniya 1160 59 31 28 29 17 13 Employment, Daily 4200-4500 

wages, Animal 

3 Kotda 1224 42 22 20 21 13 8 4200-4500 

Husbandry 

4 Pipaliya 100 14 8 7 8 4 2 2500-3500 


Migration detail 

160 

140 

120 

100 

80 

60 

40 

20 

0 

Up to 3 months 3-6 months More than 6 months 

Migration by months 

Pipaliya 

Kotda 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Ninama 

Chart no 10 Migration detail 


46 | P a g e


Table no. 24: Poverty 

Sr. 

BPL 

Village Total Household 

No. 

0-16 17-20 Total 

% of BPL HH Total Land less HH % of land less HH 

1 Ninama 316 90 96 186 58.86% 0 0 

2 Nana Haraniya 145 11 24 35 24.37% 0 0 

3 Kotda 154 33 30 63 40.90% 0 0 

4 Pipaliya 20 11 5 16 80.00% 0 0 


3.8.3 Infrastructure facilities 

The project area is well connected with Sayla Taluka with Pucca roads. The village has partly electricity connectivity. Each village has an Anganvadi and primary 

school. Teaching staff is also less comaparative requirement of the schools. For higher education they have to go for Dhajala (19 km away from project area) or 

Dhandhalpar (12 km away from project area). No Personal computers are available in school of all Four Villages. No any bank is available in all four villages. There 

are three villages have village level Cooperatives for lending money. There is Primary health center is in Ninama only. Nearest veterinary clinic is 12 km away from 

the project area at Dhandhalpar. All Three (Nana Haraniya, Kotda and Pipaliya) villages have not post office. There is no Grampanchayat Ghar in Kotda and Pipaliya. 

Milk collection (in all the villages) and cooperative (Ninama and Kotda) are available in the project area. Reliance Community Hall is available in Nana Haraniya. For 

market and mandies; local people are preferded Chotila (25 kms) and Vichhiya (23 kms). Well known Iekuvarba’s temple is located at Ninama. Ever Bhadarvi Nom; 

there is big Mella at Triveni dam. 

Table no. 25: Village infrastructure 

Pucca 

road to Schools 

Sr 

Village the 

no 

village 

LP UP HS 

(Y/N) 

Colleges 

(Number) 

Post Office 

(Distance) 

Banks 

(Number) 

Distance 

from 

nearest 

market yard 

Milk 

collection 

centre 

(Number) 

Milk 

cooperative 

(Number) 

Other 

cooperatives 

/ CBIs 

(Number) 

1 Ninama Yes 1 0 0 0 Yes - 25 km 1 1 0 - 

2 Nana Haraniya Yes 1 0 0 0 3 km - 27 km 1 1 0 - 

3 Kotda Yes 1 0 0 0 Yes - 26 km 1 1 0 - 

4 Pipaliya Yes 1 0 0 0 3 km - 21 km 1 1 0 - 


Any other 

institution 


47 | P a g e


Table no. 26: Facilities / HH assets 

Sr. 

No. 

Village 

HHs with 

electricity 

HHs with 

safety 

latrines 

HHs with phones 

HHs with vehicle 

Land line Mobile 2-wheeler 4-wheeler 

HHs with 

TV set 

HHs with 

cooking gas 

HHs with 

Drinking 

water 

1 Ninama 246 0 0 166 57 3 49 0 0 4 

2 Nana Haraniya 172 0 0 158 40 2 37 0 0 6 

3 Kotda 138 0 0 86 32 2 12 0 0 1 

4 Pipaliya 13 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 

Source: Baseline Survey and Grampanchayat 

Table no. 27: Income 

Sr no Village Agriculture Animal husbandry Casual labour Others Total 

1 Ninama 46174.88 73360.00 7661.63 16533.33 143729.84 

2 Nana Haraniya 36693.53 104875.00 5870.69 12000.00 159439.22 

3 Kotda 39470.80 25500.00 8104.24 80333.33 153408.37 

4 Pipaliya 42928.57 6833.33 0.00 0.00 49761.90 

Average income 41316.95 52642.08 5409.14 27216.67 126584.8 

Source: Baseline Survey and Grampanchayat 

HHs with 

fridge 

Income in Rs 

120000 

100000 

80000 

Ninama 

60000 

40000 

20000 

0 

Agriculture 

Animal 

husbandry 

Casual labour 

Others 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Kotda 

Pipaliya 


Chart no 11 Income 

48 | P a g e


Table no.28: Dependence on Forest/CPR 

Sr. 

Benefit type 1 Benefit type 2 Benefit type 3 

Village name 

No. 

% sells Income % sells Income % sells Income 

1 Ninama 


Nil 

3 Kotda 

4 Pipaliya 


Total income 

3.8.4 Livelihood pattern 

Agriculture, Casual labour, and Animal Husbandry are basic occupation in the project area. Income from agriculture is comparative less due to poor productivity. 

Animal husbandry is Subsidiary occupation of many small and marginal farmers. Labour is not getting work round the year so during off-season so they are migrate 

to other place for better employment. New livelihood opportunities for asset less can reduce migration of people. 

Table no. 29: Livelihood pattern (Occupational distribution) 

Sr. 

No. 

Village Total workforce Agriculture 

Animal husbandry 

(AH) 

Agriculture + AH 

Casual 

labour 

Services Handicraft Others 

1 Ninama 1044 610 10 112 415 2 0 1 

2 Nana Haraniya 568 441 0 211 127 0 0 1 

3 Kotda 645 348 38 21 254 1 0 2 

4 Pipaliya 46 19 25 19 2 0 0 0 

Total 2303 1418 73 363 798 3 0 4 



49 | P a g e


CHAPTER – 4 

WATERSHED ACTIVITIES 


50 | P a g e


4. Watershed Activities 

Watershed Management as a strategy has been adopted by Government of India especially in the rainfed area of semi-arid tropics. These areas are characterized by 

low and undependable rain, low soil fertility low literacy rate, migration, less knowledge about new technology used in agriculture and many more. Several studies 

identified that there is a dire need of a systematic and scientific approach to deal with watershed development. The common guidelines generate a fresh and flexible 

framework for the next generation watershed development. 

4.1 Scientific Planning 

(I) Cluster Approach 

The new approach envisages a broader vision of geo-hydrological units normally of average size of 1,000 to 5,000hectares comprising of clusters of microwatersheds. 

Ninama project consist of ten micro-watersheds with 5G2C9b3h, 5G2C9b3f, 5G2C9b3g, 5G2C9b3e, 5G2C9b3c, 5G2C9b3b, 5G2C9b3a, 

5G2C9b3d, 5G2C9b2a, 5F1A1d4g as their respective codes. 

(II) Baseline Survey 

To access the impact if any watershed development programs a detailed baseline survey has to be conducted. This acts a benchmark for any intervention 

during and post implementation of any development program. A detailed baseline survey was conducted which involved household census survey, Biophysical 

survey and Village level data from Talati cum Mantri. Household census survey includes a detailed questionnaire which was been filled by visiting 

each and every housed hold in the village. This gave in the details of the demographic profile of the literacy percentage, SC/ST population, number of BPL 

household, cattle population, and net consumption rate in the village, average milk production of the cattle and various schemes running and their benefits. 

(III) Hydro-geological survey 

Hydro-geological or Bio-physical survey was conducted to identify various natural resources available in the village. It included the soil typology, well in the 

area, crop taken in the field, cropping pattern, fertilizer used and various sources of irrigation in the field. Existing structure in field and site for new 

structure can be identifying by this survey. 


51 | P a g e


(IV) Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) 

The past experience of watershed has given tremendous input to focus on creating accountability of the stakeholders towards the program. This has created 

an emphasis to include all the stakeholder communities and their local Indigenous technological Knowledge (ITK) while planning for any activity. 

Participatory approach provides a new path for planning, implementing, monitoring and post-withdrawal activities with a complete accountability of the 

stakeholders. Various PRA techniques like resource mapping, social mapping and season calendars were used to understand the physical and social 

orientation of the village in general and watershed in specific. These tools put the villagers in ease that the complicated questionnaires. Various tools like 

Matrix Ranking, Venn diagram were used to identify various local vegetations (apt for afforestation), Fodders crops, various institutions and their 

significance in the life of the farmers. 

(V) Use of GIS and Remote Sensing for Planning 

Use of various high scientific tools has been promoted at various stages of watershed development. 

(a) Prioritization 

Geographical Information System (GIS) has been used for prioritization process. Various layer maps were created like Geo-morphological, Soil, BPL 

population, SC/ST population, Ground water status, Drinking water facility, and Slope percent. These were all given proper Weight age according to the 

DoLR specification. This helped in prioritization of various watershed areas. 

(b) Planning 

A action plan matrix was formulated by State Level Nodal Agency (SLNA) taking in to account various features like slope percent, soil depth, soil texture, soil 

erosion in the area for waste land, forest land and agriculture land. Global Positioning System (GPS) was used to identify each and every water conservation 

structures available in the project area. This was used to create a map. Contour map of vertical interval of 1 meter at a scale of 1:8000 was used for 

identifying various locations for soil and water conservation structures. 

(c) Hydrological modeling 

Hydrology modeling technique was used for locating drainage, stream length, flow direction, sink, and flow accumulation. This model overlaid over cadastral 

map to calculate the catchments area of each structures like check dam, etc. This has helped to remove the human error which generally occurs while 

calculating the catchments area of a check dam. 


52 | P a g e


Table no. 30: Details of Scientific Planning and Inputs in IWMP projects 

Sr. No. Scientific criteria/ inputs used Whether scientific criteria was used 

1 

(A) Planning 

Cluster approach 

Whether technical back-stopping for the project has been arranged? If yes, mention the name of the Institute 

Baseline survey 

Hydro-geological survey 

Contour mapping 

Participatory Net Planning (PNP) 

Remote sensing data-especially soil/ crop/ run-off cover Yes 

Ridge to Valley treatment 

Online IT connectivity between 

(1) Project and DRDA cell/ZP Yes 

(2) DRDA and SLNA Yes 

(3) SLNA and DoLR Yes 

Availability of GIS layers 

1. Cadastral map Yes 

2. Village boundaries Yes 

3. Drainage Yes 

4. Soil (Soil nutrient status) Yes 

5. Land use Yes 

6. Ground water status Yes 

7. Watershed boundaries Yes 

8. Activity Yes 

Crop simulation models# 

Integrated coupled analyzer/ near infrared visible spectroscopy/ medium spectroscopy for high speed soil 

nutrient analysis 

Normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI)# 

Weather Station 

(B) Inputs 

1. Bio-pesticides Yes 


Yes 

No 

Yes 

No 

Yes 

Yes 

Yes 

Yes 

Yes 

No 

No 

No 

53 | P a g e


2. Organic manures Yes 

3. Vermicompost Yes 

4. Bio-fertilizer Yes 

5. Water saving devices Yes 

6. Mechanized tools/ implements No 

7. Bio-fencing No 

8. Nutrient budgeting No 

9. Automatic water level recorders and sediment samplers No 

Any other (please specify) 

No 

Source: PRA (Participatory rural appraisal) and Hydro-geological survey 

4.2 Institution Building 

(I) Watershed Committee (WC) 

The Gram Sabha will constitute the Watershed Committee (WC) to implement the Watershed project with the technical support of the WDT in the village. 

The Watershed Committee (WC) has to be registered under the Society Registration Act, 1860. The Gram Sabha may elect/appoint any suitable person from 

the village as the Chairman of Watershed Committee. The secretary of the Watershed Committee (WC) will be a paid functionary of the Watershed 

Committee (WC). The Watershed Committee (WC) will comprise of at least 10 members, half of the members shall be representatives of SHGs and User 

Groups, SC/ST community, women and landless persons in the village. One member of the WDT shall also be represented in the Watershed Committee (WC). 

Where the Panchayat covers more than one village, they would constitute a separate subcommittee for each village to manage the watershed development 

project in the concerned village. Where a watershed project covers more than one Grampanchayat, separate committees will be constituted for each 

Grampanchayat. The Watershed Committee (WC) would be provided with an independent rented office accommodation with Internet connected computer 

for IT link up. 

The watershed committee has a pivotal role to play during and after the project implementation period. 


54 | P a g e


Table no. 31.1: Ninama Watershed Committee details 

Sr. 

No. 

Names of 

WCs 

Date of 

Registra 

tion as a 

Society 

(dd/mm 

/ yyyy) 

Name of Person 

Designation 

M/ 

F 

S 

C 

S 

T 

SF MF LF 

1 

Bharatbhai Najbhai Khachar President M - - - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 4th 

2 A.I. Pathan Secretary M - - - - - - - - - 1 - 

3 Punjiben Bhimshibhai Luni Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - IL 

4 Panchabhi Punjabhai Luni Member M - - - 1 - - - - 1 - 3rd 

5 Ninama 

Gabharubhai Nangbhai Khachar Member M - - - 1 - - - - 1 - 3rd 

Under 

6 Watershed 

Ratnabhai Vastabhai Dhandhal Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - 4th 

Process 

7 Committee 

Virajibhai Danabhai Dharajiya Member M - - 1 - - - - - - - 2nd 

8 Naniben Aapabhai Khetariya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - IL 

9 Jahuben Kalabhia Vaghroliya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - IL 

10 Chelabhai Bhurabhai Shiyaliya Member M - - 1 - - - 1 - - - IL 

11 Markandbhai Baldevbhai Punani Member M - - - - - - - - - 1 D.C.E. 

Source: Gramshabha 

Lan 

d- 

less 

UG 

SH 

G 

GP 

Any 

other 

Educat 

ional 

qualify 

-cation 

Functi 

on/s 

assign 

ed# 


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Table no. 31.2: Nana Haraniya Watershed Committee details 

Sr. 

No. 


WCs 


Registrat 

ion as a 

Society 

(dd/mm 

/ yyyy) 

Name of Person 

Designation 

M/ 

F 

SC 

ST 

S 

F 

M 

F 

L 

F 

Lan 

d- 

less 

UG SHG GP 

1 

Hareshbhai Khodubhai Khachar President M - - - - 1 - 1 - - - 8th 

2 Mahavirsinh Balvantsinh Zala Secretary M - - - - - - - - - 1 - 

3 Govindbhai Maganbhai Dumadiya Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - - 

4 Rajubhai Nankabhai Khachar Member M - - 1 - - - - - - - 4th 

5 Nana 

Bhanabhai Bhalabhai Parmar Member M 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 

Haraniya Under 

6 Vinubhai Nathabhai Zamapdiya Member M - - - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 5th 

Watershed Process 

7 Committee 

Rajabhai Ghusabhai Sarvaiya Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - 3rd 

8 Jayrajbhai Bhupatbhai Khachar Member M - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 11th 

9 Pankhuben Chanabhai Zampadiya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 

10 Kukabhai Gandabhai Chovasiya Member M - - 1 - - - 1 - - - - 

11 Markandbhai Baldevbhai Punani Member M - - - - - - - - - 1 D.C.E. 


Any 

othe 

r 

Educat 

ional 

qualifi 

cations 

Funct 

ion/s 

assign 

ed# 


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Table no. 31.3: Kotda Watershed Committee details 


Registration 

Sr. Names of 

as a Society 

No. WCs 

(dd/mm/ 

yyyy) 

Name of Person Designation M/F SC ST SF MF LF 

Educational 

Land 

-less UG SHG GP Any other qualification 

1 

Nagarbhai Devabhai Jidiya President M - - - 1 - - - - - - B.E. Mic. 

2 Hareshbhai Danabhai Galchar Secretary M - - - - - - - - - 1 - 

3 Mavajibhai Popatbhai Parmar Member M 1 - 1 - - - - - - - 4th 

4 Karshanbhai Vastabhai Dharajiya Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - 5th 

5 Kotda 

Bhalabhai Shelabhai Bharvad Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - 4th 

Under 

6 Watershed 

Vahatubhai Mahabhai Patgir Member M - - 1 - - - - - - - - 

Process 

7 Committee 

Hansaben Bhavabhai Jidiya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - 3rd 

8 Niratben Gordhanbhai Kukadiya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 

9 Manjuben Bhalabhai Harijan Member F 1 - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 

10 Devabhai Harsurbhai Vala Member M 1 - - 1 - - - - - - 2nd 

11 Nathubhai Hamirbhai Jidiya Member M - - 1 - - - - - - - 2nd 


Function 

/s 

assigned 

# 


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Table no. 31.4: Pipaliya Watershed Committee details 

Sr. 

No. 


WCs 


Registration 

as a Society 

(dd/mm/ 

yyyy) 

UG SHG GP 

Any 

other 

Name of Person Designation M/F SC ST SF MF LF Landless 

Educational 

qualification 

1 

Manglubhai Aalbhai Khavad President M - - - - 1 - - - - - 2nd 

2 Hareshbhai Danabhai Glachar Secretary M - - - - - - - - - 1 - 

3 Khodabhai Valabhai Sarvaiya Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - B.Com 

4 Bhikhubhai Aalbhai Khavad Member M - - - - 1 - - - - - 3rd 

5 Pipaliya 

Valabhai Mamaiyabhai Saraiya Member M - - 1 - - - - 1 - 2nd 

Under 

6 Watershed 

Ramajibhai Govindbhai saraiya Member M - - 1 - - - - - - - 2nd 

Process 

7 Committee 

Jahuben Matambhai Saraiya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 

8 Baghuben Popatbhai Saraiya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 

9 Rajiben Vashrambhai Saraiya Member F - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - 

10 Vibhabhai Mamaiyabhai Saraiya Member M - - - 1 - - - - - - - 

11 Bhavabhai Punabhai Parmar Member M - - - - - - - - - 1 B.R.S. 


Functi 

on/s 

assign 

ed# 


58 | P a g e


(II) Self Help Group 

Self Help Groups are motivated, small homogenous groups organized together through credit and thrift activities. Self help group initiative especially for 

women help uplift their livelihood. Generally self help groups include landless and poor women. 

Before formation of the SHGs, during PRA activities, Focused Group Discussions (FGDs) were held with the women, which came up with the following 

observations: 

a) Lack of proper credit facilities due to low intervention of formal financial credit institution. 

b) Excessive exploitation of weaker section by money lenders 

c) Lack of attitude for saving among poor people 

d) Lack of knowledge on credit and thrift activity and banking. 

Table no. 32.1: SHG detail of Ninama 

Total no. of registered SHGs No. of members No. of SC/ST in each category No. of BPL in each category 

Sr no With With only With 

only Men Women both 

Total Categories M F Total M F Total M F Total 

(i) Landless 60 30 90 0 10 10 15 0 15 

1 6 3 2 11 

(ii) SF 10 10 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iii) MF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iv) LF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 6 3 2 11 70 40 110 0 10 10 15 0 15 


Table no. 32.2: SHG detail of Nana Haraniya 





1 4 5 2 11 

(i) Landless 50 51 101 0 10 10 32 30 62 

(ii) SF 5 5 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iii) MF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iv) LF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 4 5 2 11 55 56 111 0 10 10 32 30 62 



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Table no. 32.3: SHG detail of Kotda 





(i) Landless 81 48 129 0 10 10 46 27 73 

1 8 4 3 15 

(ii) SF 16 3 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iii) MF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iv) LF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 8 4 3 15 97 51 148 0 10 10 46 27 73 


Table no. 32.4: SHG detail of Pipaliya 





1 2 2 0 4 

(i) Landless 20 23 43 0 0 0 20 23 43 

(ii) SF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iii) MF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(iv) LF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 2 2 0 4 20 23 43 0 0 0 20 23 43 



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Figure: 2 Focused Group Discussion with Women 


61 | P a g e


iii) User Group: 

User Groups are normally formed to manage an activity or asset created under the programme on a long term basis. The user group collects user charges from their 

members, oversee the works and manage the benefits. 

It was decided that each group would formulate certain internal rules and have a feeling of ownership with community spirit. 

Table no. 33.1: UG detail of Ninama 

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

Sr no 

Men Women Both Total Categories M F Total M F Total M F Total 

1 15 0 4 19 

(i)Landless 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(ii) SF 36 4 40 6 0 6 15 2 17 

(iii) MF 27 6 33 1 0 1 8 1 9 

(iv) LF 13 9 22 0 0 0 2 0 0 

Total 15 0 4 19 76 19 95 7 0 7 25 3 26 


Table no. 33.2: UG detail of Nana Haraniya 


Sr no 


1 19 1 7 27 

(i)Landless 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(ii) SF 38 5 43 2 0 2 16 0 16 

(iii) MF 17 3 21 1 0 1 4 2 6 

(iv) LF 23 8 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 19 1 7 27 78 16 95 3 0 3 20 2 22 



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Table no. 33.3: UG detail of Kotda 


Sr no 


1 12 0 5 17 

(i)Landless 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(ii) SF 24 3 27 0 0 0 12 1 13 

(iii) MF 27 2 29 0 0 0 7 2 9 

(iv) LF 8 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 1 

Total 12 0 5 17 59 5 64 0 0 0 20 3 23 


Table no. 33.4: UG detail of Pipaliya 


Sr no 


1 11 1 7 19 

(i)Landless 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

(ii) SF 7 2 9 0 0 0 5 1 6 

(iii) MF 8 2 10 0 0 0 4 2 6 

(iv) LF 10 1 11 0 0 0 2 0 2 

Total 11 1 7 19 25 5 30 0 0 0 11 3 14 



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Figure: 3 Participatory rural Appraisal (PRA) with villagers 


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4.3 Physical activities to be undertaken under IWMP 2 (Ninama cluster) 

4.3.1 Entry point activities (EPA) 

EPA activities are taken up under watershed projects to build a rapport with the village community at the beginning of the project; generally, certain important 

works which are in urgent demand of the local community are taken up. A group Discussion was conducted with watershed Development Committee regarding the 

EPA activity, it was conveyed to the WC that an amount of Rs. 10.80, 5.40, 4.37 and 3.39 Lakh was allotted for EPA activity in Ninama, Nana Haraniya, Kotda and 

Pipaliya respectively, which was 4 per cent of total allocated budget. The villagers discussed various activities which they felt is important but after a brief 

discussion it was conveyed to them that only those activities can be taken, which revive the common natural resources. It was also taken into priority that there 

should be an instrument of convergence which will result in sustainability of activities. 

Table no.34: Entry point activities (EPA) 

Sr. No. 

Names of Villages 

Amount earmarked for 

EPA (In Lac.) 

Entry Point Activities planned Estimated cost (In Lac.) Expected outcome 

Avedo - 2 1.40 Drinking water for animals 

Gadhvalu waste weir 2.92 Social activity 

1 Ninama 10.81 

Harijan pond 2.52 Water conservation 

Ambakhi waste weir 2.60 Water conservation 

Reparing of drinking water well 1.40 Drinking Water 

Protection wall 3.40 Water conservation 

2 Nana Haraniya 5.4 

Harijan talavdi earthen bund 1.30 Social activity 

Avedo 0.70 Drinking water for animals 

3 Kotda 4.37 Water storage tank 4.40 Drinking Water 

4 Pipaliya 3.39 Talavdi waste weir 3.39 Water conservation 



65 | P a g e


Table no.35: Details of activities of preparatory phase (All financial figures in lakh Rs.) 

Sr. 

No. 

Name of villages 

Initiation of 

village level 

institution 

Capacity 

building 

IEC 

activities 

Baseline 

survey 

Hydrogeological 

survey 

Identifying 

technical support 

agencies 

Printing DPR and 

mapping of project 

area 

Estimated Cost 

(Rs. in lakh) 

1 Ninama 2.52 1.50 0.60 0.17 0.40 1.50 0.40 7.09 

2 Nana Haraniya 2.25 0.80 0.40 0.12 0.30 0.80 0.25 4.92 

3 Kotda 1.52 0.55 0.25 0.10 0.15 0.45 0.10 3.12 

4 Pipaliya 0.30 0.40 0.10 0.05 0.03 0.30 0.03 1.21 

Total 6.59 3.25 1.35 0.44 0.88 3.05 0.78 16.34 

#One of the following may be entered in columns: Completed (ii) in progress (iii) just started (iv) not started 


4.3.2 Watershed Development work 

Watershed development works are to be done during second phase of watershed project. A multi-tier ridge to valley sequence approach should be approached 

towards implementation of watershed development projects. A net budget of 50 percent is allocated for this work. 

Ridge area treatment plan 

In the ridge area treatment, all activities required to restore the health of the catchments area by reducing the volume and velocity of surface run-off, including 

regeneration of vegetative cover in forest and common land, afforestation, staggered trenching, contour and graded bunding, bench terracing etc. For ridge area 

treatment following structure are been proposed after interaction between the watershed committee and local people. 

Drainage line treatment plan 

Drainage line treatment with a combination of vegetative and engineering structures, such as earthen checks, brushwood checks, gully plugs, loose boulder checks, 

gabion structures, underground dykes etc; same for development of water harvesting structures such as low-cost farm ponds, Nala bunds, check-dams, percolation 

tanks and ground water recharge through wells, bore wells and other measures. 

1. Check wall 

2. Field Masonry outlet (Kathiyo) 


66 | P a g e


3. Check dam 

4. Waste weir 

5. Farm pond 

6. Cauway cum Check dam 

7. Nalla Plug 

8. Pound 

Table no.36.1: Activities related to Surface water resources in the project areas (all financial figures in lakh Rs.) 

Proposed target 

Sr. 

No. 

Village 

name 

1 Ninama 

Type of 

structures 

No. 

Augmentation/ repair of existing 

structures 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

No. 

Construction of new structures 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Total target 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

(i)Nala Plag 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 500 10.00 4.42 3.60 10.00 4.42 3.60 

(ii) Farm pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 19 25.65 0.39 5.13 25.65 0.39 5.13 

(iii) waste weir 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 2 49.65 15.47 9.93 49.65 15.47 9.93 

(iv) Pond 2 39.05 12.61 7.81 2 31.45 2.86 6.29 70.50 15.47 14.10 

(v) Check wall 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 9.00 1.06 1.80 9.00 1.06 1.80 

(vi) Check dam 

cum causeway 

0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(vii) Causeway 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(viii) Check dam 4 33.35 2.54 6.67 16 202.85 43.80 40.52 236.20 46.34 47.19 

Total 6 72.40 15.15 14.48 540 328.60 68 67.27 401.00 83.15 81.75 

Note: For detail see Annexure -I A 


67 | P a g e



Sr. 

No 

2 

Village 

name 

Nana 

Haraniya 


structures 

No. 


structures 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

No. 



Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Total target 

Storage 

capacit 

y 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

(i)Nala Plag 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 500 10.00 4.42 3.60 10.00 4.42 3.60 

(ii) Farm pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 2 1.90 0.04 0.76 1.90 0.04 0.76 

(iii) waste weir 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 2 33.50 6.14 6.70 33.50 6.14 6.70 

(iv) Pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(v) Check wall 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 9 42.30 2.67 8.46 42.30 2.67 8.46 


cum causeway 

0 0.00 0.00 0.00 2 14.10 2.31 2.82 14.10 2.31 2.82 

(vii) Causeway 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(viii) Check dam 1 5.70 0.21 1.14 17 208.15 48.09 38.76 213.85 48.30 39.90 

Total 1 5.70 0.21 1.14 532 309.95 63.67 61.10 315.65 63.88 62.24 

Note: For detail see Annexure -I B 


68 | P a g e



Sr. 

No. 

Village 

name 

3 Kotda 


structures 

No 


structures 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

No 



Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Total target 

Storage 

capacit 

y 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

(i)Nala Plag 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 500 10.00 4.42 3.60 10.00 4.42 3.60 

(ii) Farm pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 20 21.00 0.24 4.20 21.00 0.24 4.20 

(iii) waste weir 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 3 68.20 25.30 13.64 68.20 25.30 13.64 

(iv) Pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 4 87.15 26.30 17.43 87.15 26.30 17.43 

(v) Check wall 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 4 36.30 6.77 7.26 36.30 6.77 7.26 


cum causeway 

0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 9.35 1.32 1.87 9.35 1.32 1.87 

(vii) Causeway 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(viii) Check dam 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 9 95.50 34.23 19.10 95.50 34.23 19.10 

Total 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 541 327.50 98.58 67.10 327.50 98.58 67.10 

Note: For detail see Annexure -I C 


69 | P a g e



Sr. 

No. 

Village 

name 


structures 

No 


structures 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

No 



Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

Area to 

be 

irrigated 

(ha) 

Total target 

Storage 

capacity 

(MCFt) 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs in Lac.) 

(i)Nala Plag 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 500 10.00 4.42 3.60 10.00 4.42 3.60 

(ii) Farm pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(iii) waste weir 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

4 Pipaliya 

(iv) Pond 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 7 147.55 41.32 29.51 147.55 41.32 29.51 

(v) Check wall 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 4 28.90 2.49 5.78 28.90 2.49 5.78 


cum causeway 

1 13.20 1.55 2.64 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 13.20 1.55 2.64 

(vii) Causeway 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

(viii) Check dam 1 9.95 2.71 1.99 7 86.00 16.90 17.19 95.95 19.61 19.18 

Total 2 23.15 4.26 4.63 518 272.45 65.13 56.08 295.60 69.39 60.71 

Note: For detail see Annexure -I D 


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Table no.37: Activities related to recharging ground water resources in the project areas (all financial figures in lakh Rs.) 


Augmentation/ repair of existing Construction of new recharging 

Type of structures 

recharging structures 

structures 

Sr. 

No. 

1 


Villages 

No 

Area to be 

irrigated (ha) 

Estimated 

cost 

No 

Area to be 


Estimated 

cost 

No 

Total target 

Area to be 


Estimated 

cost 

(i)Open wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

2 (ii)Bore wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

Ninama (iii)Any others 

3 

(Pl. specify)Well 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

recharge 

Total for the village 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

1 

(i)Open wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

2 

Nana 

Haraniya 

(ii)Bore wells 

(iii)Any others 

0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

3 

(Pl. specify) Well 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

recharge 

1 


(i)Open wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

2 (ii)Bore wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

Kotda 


3 


recharge 

1 


(i)Open wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

2 (ii)Bore wells 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 

Pipaliya 


3 


recharge 


Total for the project area 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 


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Table no. 38: Activities related to livelihoods by Self Help Groups (SHGs) in the project areas 

Sr. No. 

1 Ninama 

Villages name 


3 Kotda 

4 Pipaliya 

Major activities of the SHGs 

Name of activity No. of SHGs involved Average annual income from activity per SHG 

Cumin processing and packaging 3 2..40 

Mandap services 1 3.75 

Handy craft 1 0.30 

Creeper vegitable cultivation 1 1.15 

Wheat milling 2 3.52 

Centing work 1 3.19 


White mettel jwellery making 1 0.50 

Milk product 2 2.80 

Dimond fixing in Bangal 1 0.36 


Cattle feed 1 0.50 

organic fertilizer 3 3.58 


Total 22 22.55 

Note: For detail see Annexure –III I, K, M, O 

Table no. 39: Other activities of watershed works phase – Proposed target 

Ridge area Drainage line Nursery 

Crop Pasture Any other Total Estimated 

Sr. Name of 

Land development 

treatment 

treatment raising 

demonstrations development (please specify) cost 

No. villages 

(a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (Rs. In lakhs) 

1 Ninama 57.00 33.14 255.20 52.64 1.00 3.00 298.70 56.80 0.00 0.00 50.00 10.00 0.00 10.92 166.50 

2 Nana Haraniya 45.00 11.54 280.25 56.51 0.00 0.00 181.47 16.92 0.00 0.00 20.00 4.00 0.00 7.94 96.91 

3 Kotda 44.00 9.74 151.15 31.83 0.00 0.00 361.00 42.65 0.00 0.00 100.0 20.00 0.00 7.94 112.16 

4 Pipaliya 43.00 7.94 148.05 31.21 0.00 0.00 251.30 35.18 0.00 0.00 20.00 4.00 0.00 7.94 86.27 

Total 189.00 62.36 834.65 172.19 1.00 3.00 1092.47 151.55 0.00 0.00 190.0 38.00 0.00 34.74 461.84 

(a) Quantity in MKS system has to be entered (b) Cost incurred (Rs. in lakhs) 

Note: For detail see Annexure –I A, B, C, D and Annexure –II E, F, G, H 


72 | P a g e


Table no. 40.1: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Ninama 

Sr. 

No 

Village 

name 

1 Ninama 


structures 

Type of treatment 

(i) 

Ridge 

area 

(R) 

(ii) 

Draina 

ge line 

(D) 

(iii) 

Land 

dev. 

(L) 

(i) 

Private 

Type of land 

(ii) 

Community 

(iii) 

Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

Executing 

agency 

(i) UG 

(ii)SHG 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 

No. of units 

(No./ cu.m./ rmt) 

Target 

Estimated cost 

(Rs. in lakh) 

M W O 

T 

Expected 

month and 

year of 

completio 

n 

(mm/yyyy 

) 

(i) Stegard 

Trench 

R - - - C - VWC 16000/5760/0 - - - 2.54 Jul-12 

(ii)Nala Plag - D - - - - VWC 500/10000/0 - - - 3.60 Jul-12 

(iii) Kadhiyo - - L P - - 

NREGA, 

VWC 

103/1787.05/0 - - - 18.54 Jul-15 

(iv) Farm pond - - L P C - VWC 19/11400/0 - - - 5.13 Jul-14 

(v) Waste weir - - L - C - VWC 2/5426.35/0 - - - 9.93 Apr-12 

(vi) Pond - - L - C - 

NREGA, 

VWC 

4/10436.55/0 - - - 14.10 Jun-15 

(vii) Check wall - D - P C - VWC 1/1875.45/0 - - - 1.80 Jul-12 

(viii) Check 

dam cum 

- - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

causeway 

(ix) Causeway - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

(x) Check dam - D - - C - VWC 20/35989.90/0 - - - 47.18 Jul-13 

Total 102.82 

(M – Materials, W- wages, O- others, T – Total) 

Note: For detail see Annexure -I A 


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Table no.40.2: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Nana Haraniya 

Sr. 

No. 

2 

Village 

name 

Nana 

Haraniya 


structures 

(i) 

Ridge 

area 

(R) 


(ii) 

Draina 

ge line 

(D) 

(iii) 

Land 

dev. 

(L) 

(i) 

Privat 

e 


(ii) 

Community 

(iii) 

Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

Executing 

agency 

(i) UG 

(ii)SHG 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 



Target 


(Rs. in lakh) 

M W O 

T 

Expected 

month and 


completio 

n 

(mm/yyyy 

) 

(i) Stegard 

Trench 

R - - - C - VWC 16000/5760/0 - - - 2.54 Jul-12 

(ii)Nala Plag - D - - C - VWC 500/10000/0 - - - 3.60 Jul-12 

(iii) Kadhiyo - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

(iv) Farm pond - - L - C - NREGA 6/ 6399.80/0 - - - 6.70 Apr-13 

(v) Waste weir - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

(vi) Pond - - L P - - NREGA 2/1200/0 - - - 0.76 Jul-15 


(viii) Check 

dam cum 

- D - - C - VWC 2/308.70/0 - - - 2.82 May-13 

causeway 

(ix) Causeway - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 


Total 64.78 


Note: For detail see Annexure -I B 


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Table no.40.3: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Kotda 

Sr. 

No. 

Village 

name 

3 Kotda 


structures 


(i) 

Ridge 

area 

(R) 

(ii) 

Draina 

ge line 

(D) 

(iii) 

Land 

dev. 

(L) 

(i) 

Privat 

e 

(P) 


(ii) 

Comm 

unity 

(iii) 

Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

Executing 

agency 

(i) UG 

(ii)SHG 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 



Target 

Estimated cost (Rs. 

in lakh) 

M W O T 

Expected 

month and 


completion 

(mm/yyyy) 

(i) Stegard 

Trench 

R - - - C - VWC 16000/5760/0 - - - 2.54 Jul-12 


(iii) Kadhiyo - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

(iv) Waste weir - - L - C - VWC 3/5482.05/0 - - - 13.64 Apr-12 

(v) Pond - - L - C - 

VWC, 

NREGA 

4/12303.10/0 - - - 17.43 Jun-15 

(vi) Farm pond - - L P C - NREGA 20/6760.00/0 - - - 4.20 Jul-15 


(viii) Check 

dam cum 

- D - - C - VWC 1/780.85/0 - - - 1.87 Mar-13 

causeway 

(ix) Causeway - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 


Total 69.64 


Note: For detail see Annexure -I C 


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Table no.40.4: Details of engineering structures in watershed works in Pipaliya 

Sr. 

No. 

Village 

name 

4 Pipaliya 


structures 

(i) 

Ridge 

area 

(R) 


(ii) 

Draina 

ge line 

(D) 

(iii) 

Land 

dev. 

(L) 

(i) 

Private 

(P) 


(ii) 

Comm 

unity 

(C) 

(iii) 

Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

Executing 

agency 

(i) UG 

(ii)SHG 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 



Target 

Estimated cost (Rs. 

in lakh) 

M W O T 

Expected 

month and 


completion 

(mm/yyyy) 

(i) Stegard 

Trench 

R - - - C - VWC 16000/5760/0 - - - 2.54 Jul-12 


(iii) Kadhiyo - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

(iv) Waste weir - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 

(v) Pond - - L - C - 

VWC, 

NREGA 

6/16579.10/0 - - - 29.51 Jun-15 

(vi) Farm pond - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 


(viii) Check 

VWC, 

dam cum 

- D - - C - 

1/1475.80/0 - - - 2.64 Mar-13 

NREGA 

causeway 

(ix) Causeway - - - - - - - - - - - 0.00 - 


Total 63.25 


Note: For detail see Annexure -I D 


76 | P a g e


Unit cost for stegard contour trench 

Length = 2.00 mt. 

Width = 0.60 mt. 

Hight = 0.30 mt. 

Section area = 0.36 q.mt. 

Unit per ha = 400 No. 

Total Earthwork per ha = 400 X 0.36 = 144.00 cu.mt. 

Earthwork rate = 44.0 Rs per cu.mt. 

Unit cost per ha = 144.00 x 62.01 = 6336.00 

ha = 40.00 + 6336.00 = 253440.00 

Total unit cost of SCT per ha = 253500.00 


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Unit Cost Calculations for Nalla Plugging Activity 

Section of the Bund 

1.00mt 

1:1 1:1 

1.00mt 

3.00 mt 

Top width 

= 1.00 mt. 

Bottom Width (1: 1slope) = 3.00 mt 

Height 

= 1.00 mt. 

Therefore, section = (1.00 + 3.00)/2 x 1.00 = 2.00 sq.mt 

Considering 10 mt lengths. = 10.00 x 2.00 

Quantity of earth work = 20.00 m3 

Cost of earthwork = 20.00 x 36.00 = 720.00 

@ Rs.36.00/m3 (AVG soil and murrum) 

(IRRIGATION S.O.R. 2009-10) 

Total unit cost of N.P. = 720.00 

Total work 500 unit = 500 X 720 = 360000.00 


78 | P a g e


Estimate of Kadhiya 

Abstract Sheet 

Sr.No Discription Quantity Rate Unit Amount 

1 Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including soft murram & H.M. 

including sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed 

upto lead of 30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. 

NO. 1-A 

7.05 44.00 Cmt 310.20 

2 Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand and machin crushed 

course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including providing necessary formwork compaction, 

finishing and curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 

3 Providing and laying position cement concrete M-10 (1:3:6) using cement, sand and machin 

crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including providing necessary formwork 

compaction, finishing and curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 36 I. NO. 1a 

2.35 1460.00 Cmt 3431.00 

7.95 1740.00 Cmt 13833.00 

Total 17574.20 

2% Counti 351.48 

Total 17925.68 

Say 18000.00 


79 | P a g e


Estimate of Kadhiya 

Measurement Sheet 

Sr.No Discription Name No. Length Bridth Depth Quantity 

1 Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil Body wall 1 4.00 0.60 0.60 1.44 

including soft murram & H.M. including sorting & stacking and 

Winng wall 4 1.50 0.60 0.60 2.16 

depositing the excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed 

upto lead of 30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the Abutment 2 1.50 0.60 0.60 1.08 

sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. NO. 1-A 

Total 4.68 

2 Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, 

sand and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size 

including providing necessary formwork compaction, finishing 

and curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 

3 Providing and laying position cement concrete M-10 (1:3:6) using 

cement, sand and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 

80) size including providing necessary formwork compaction, 

finishing and curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 36 

I. NO. 1a 

Say 7.05 

Body wall 1 4.00 0.60 0.30 0.72 

Winng wall 4 1.50 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Abutment 2 1.50 0.60 0.30 0.54 

Total 2.34 

Say 2.35 

Body wall 1 4.00 0.60 0.30 0.72 

Body wall 1 4.00 0.60 0.30 0.72 

Winng wall 4 1.50 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Winng wall 4 1.50 0.60 0.90 3.24 

Abutment 2 1.50 0.60 0.30 0.54 

Abutment 2 1.50 0.60 0.90 1.62 

Total 7.92 

Say 7.95 


80 | P a g e


Estimate of Check Wall 



1 Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including soft murram & H.M. including 

sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed upto lead of 

30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. NO. 1-A 

2 Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand and machin crushed course 

aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including providing necessary formwork compaction, finishing and 

curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 

3 U.C.R. Masonary in foundation and plinth in C.M. 1:5 using stones from approved quarry and racking 

out joints and curing as directed etc. complete. P. No. 32 I. No. 1 

4 Providing and laying CC M-15 (1:2:4) grade using cement, sand and crushed metal in superstructure 

incluing providing and erecting necessary from work, centering, vibrating smooth finishing, 

watering and curing as directed with all leads and lifts etc complete. (A) Plinth course and coping 

work (MSA 20mm) (S.O.R. Pg. No. ........... It. No. ..................) 

5 Providing cement plaster of cement & sand to brick masonary including racking out joint with 

scaffolding finishing watering curing etc. complete. (D) 20mm thick C.M. 1:3 (S.O.R. Pg. No. ........... It. 

No. ..................) 

6 Earth work in embankment form borrow pits in all sots of soil and soft murrum or other suitable 

strata as directed including brecking the clods and dressing to the desing sections including cutting 

the proud section with lead as under and lift including site clearing etc complete.(a) 0 to 30 mt. 

P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 

7 Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as per desing and drawing 

including providing headers or hand packing trimming and dressind of slops etc complete for leads 

sa specified and all lifts etc. complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

39.40 44.00 Cmt 1733.60 

16.50 1460.00 Cmt 24090.00 

54.20 1370.00 Cmt 74254.00 

4.50 2450.65 Cmt 11027.93 

64.00 109.00 Smt 6976.00 

1060.00 36.00 Cmt 38160.00 

90.00 34.50 Smt 3105.00 

Total 159346.53 

2% Counti 3186.93 

Total 162533.46 

Say 162600.00 


81 | P a g e


Estimate of Check Wall 

Mesurement Sheet 


1 Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including soft Body wall 1 10.00 2.00 1.00 20.00 

murram & H.M. including sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted 

Approne 1 10.00 2.00 0.40 8.00 

stuff in uniform layer as and directed upto lead of 30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. 

depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. NO. 1-A 

Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.40 2.40 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.00 3.60 

2 Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand and 

machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including providing 

necessary formwork compaction, finishing and curing as directede required 

etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 

3 U.C.R. Masonary in foundation and plinth in C.M. 1:5 using stones from 

approved quarry and racking out joints and curing as directed etc. complete. 

P. No. 32 I. No. 1 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 1.00 3.60 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 1.00 1.80 

Total 39.40 

Say 39.40 

Body wall 1 10.00 2.00 0.30 6.00 

Approne 1 10.00 2.00 0.30 6.00 

Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.30 1.80 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 0.30 0.54 

Total 16.50 

Say 16.50 

Body wall 1 10.00 2.00 0.70 14.00 

Body wall 1 10.00 1.50 1.20 18.00 

Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.40 2.40 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 0.70 2.52 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.70 6.12 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 0.70 2.52 

1.00 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 2.40 8.64 

( 2.0 + 1.0 ) / 2 = 1.50 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 0.70 1.26 

1.50 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 2.40 4.32 

( 2.40 + 1.0 ) / 2 = 1.70 Total 54.20 

1.70 Say 54.20 


82 | P a g e


4 Providing and laying CC M-15 (1:2:4) grade using cement, sand and crushed 

metal in superstructure incluing providing and erecting necessary from 

work, centering, vibrating smooth finishing, watering and curing as directed 

with all leads and lifts etc complete. (A) Plinth course and coping work (MSA 

20mm) (S.O.R. Pg. No. ........... It. No. ..................) 

5 Providing cement plaster of cement & sand to brick masonary including 

racking out joint with scaffolding finishing watering curing etc. complete. (D) 

20mm thick C.M. 1:3 (S.O.R. Pg. No. ........... It. No. ..................) 

Body wall 1 10.00 1.00 0.10 1.00 

Approne 1 10.00 2.00 0.10 2.00 

Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.10 0.60 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 0.10 0.36 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 0.10 0.36 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 0.10 0.18 

Total 4.50 

Say 4.50 

Body wall 1 10.00 1.20 12.00 

Body wall 1 10.00 1.40 14.00 

Toe wall 2 10.00 0.40 8.00 

Winng wall 2 3.00 1.70 10.20 

Abutment 2 3.00 2.40 14.40 

Side wall 2 1.50 2.40 7.20 

Diduction Total 65.80 

( 1.0 + 2.0 ) / 2 X 1.20 = Diduction 1.80 

1.80 Net 64.00 

Say 64.00 

6 Earth work in embankment form borrow pits in all sots of soil and soft 

murrum or other suitable strata as directed including brecking the clods and 

dressing to the desing sections including cutting the proud section with lead 

L.H.S 1 100.00 4.00 2.50 1000.00 

as under and lift including site clearing etc complete.(a) 0 to 30 mt. P.NO. 27 R.H.S 1 6.00 4.00 2.50 60.00 

I.NO 5A 

Total 1060.00 

( 3.0 + 5.0 ) / 2 = 4.00 Say 1060.00 

7 Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as per 

desing and drawing including providing headers or hand packing trimming 

and dressind of slops etc complete for leads sa specified and all lifts etc. 

complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

2 30.00 - 1.50 90.00 

Total 90.00 

Say 90.00 


83 | P a g e


Estimate of Check Dam 

Design Calculation 

Where, 

1 Calculation for Design Discharge :- Catchment Area 0.55 Sq kms. 

Constant a 29.0402 

Constant b 0.9232 

1 Discharge as per IS Mathod :- 

Hydrology Zone = 4 

Catchment Area = 0.55 Sq Kms. 

Standard Design Flood Q = a x (Catchment Area)b 

Q = 

29.0402 X (CA)0.9232 

= 16.7225 Cumecs 

= 590.557 Cussesc 

= 17 Design Dishcharge as per SPF Formula 

Consider Peak Design Discharge = 60 % of Standard Project Flood 

= 0.60 X Design Disharge 

= 10.20 

Adopt Design Flood = 10.20 Cumecs 

Calculation of length of Wast wear 

2 Length of Body wall 

As we have proposed broad crested weir 

Length of West weir formula is 


Where, 

L = Length of Wastwear ? Mtr. 

84 | P a g e


Q = C x L x (H)3/2 Q = Design Discharge 10.20 Cumec 360.16 

H = Flood Hight (=HFL - FSL) 2.00 Feet Cussec 

C = Constant 3.10 

L = 

Q 

C x H3/2 

L = 41.0763 Ft. 

L = 12.5233 Mtr. 

Say L = 13.00 Provided Length of Waste weir 

(GL)Bed RL in this reach of Body wall = 99.00 Mt 

Full Supply Level (FSL) = Bed RL + Ht of Weir 

Where, 

+ 

= 99.00 1.20 FSL 100.20 

FSL = 100.20 Mt. Flood Lift 0.60 

HFL 100.80 

HFL RL = 100.80 

High Flood Level (HFL) = 

HFL = FSL + Flood Lift 

HFL = 100.80 Mt. 

Where, 

V1 = Velocity of Flow h = Height of Weir + head over crest 

= 0.90 x √ (2gh) = 1.8 Mt. 

h = 5.904 Ft. 

V1 = 0.90 x √ (2x32.187x13.054) 

V1 = 17.546 Ft/Sec g = Acceleration due to gravity 

V1 = 5.348 Mtr. = 9.81 x 3.281 

g= 32.187 Ft./Sec2 


85 | P a g e


=0.9*SQRT(2*32.187*13.054) 

q1 = Dischage per ft in cusecs Adopt Design Flood = 10.20 

= (Design Flood x 35.315) / (L x 3.281) L = 13.00 

q1 = 8.445 Cusecs 

d1 = q1 / V1 V1 = 17.55 Ft/Sec 

= 0.48 Ft. 

= 0.15 Mtr. 

d2 = {(-d1)/2} + √ {(d12/4) + ( 2 x V12 x d1) / g)} 

d2 = 2.80 Ft. 

d2 = 0.854 Mtr. 

D / S HFL = Apron RL + d2 

(Assume Apron at Bed RL) 

= 99.85 Mtr. Apron RL 99.00 

Froude No. :- 

F1 = V1 / √(g x d1) g = 9.813 Mtr. 

F1 = 4.457 V1 = 5.348 Mtr. 

Which is less then 4.5 so Basin - 1 Type is adopted 

From the table for 

F1 = 4.457 

Lb/d2 = 4.30 

1. Length of Basin LB = Lb/d2 x d2 

Lb = 3.67 Mt. 


86 | P a g e


2. Length of Basin = 5 (d2 - d1) 

Lb = 3.54 Mt. 

Provide Apron Length = 2.50 mt 

Thickness of Apron :- 

Ww = 1.00 

d2 - d1 x Ww__ Wc = 2.40 

Th = 

2 Wc- Ww 

where Wc = Specific gravity of Concrete, Ww = Sp. Gr. of Water 

= {(d2 - d1) / 2} x {(Ww)/(Wc - Ww)} 

= 0.25 Mt. 

Design Thickness of Apron = 0.25 Mt. 

Provide CC 1:3:6 Thickness = 0.10 Mt. 

C.C. 1:4:8 = 0.20 Mt. 

Provide Top RI of Apron = Bed RI say 98.70 mt. 

Provide End sill as under : 

d2 = 0.854 

Height of End Sill 

He = 0.2 x D2 

He = 0.171 However, provide Minimum 0.60 Mt. 

Top Width of End Sill 

Te = 0.02 x D2 

Te = 0.017 However, provide Minimum 0.60 Mt. 


87 | P a g e


Using Formula 

D = 

0.90 x (q12 / f)1/3 

where, 

D = 

q = 

Scour Depth in Ft 

Discharge in Cusecs per Ft = Q/Length 

f = Silt Factor 

= 3.000 

D = 0.90 x {(q1^2)/f}^(1/3) 

= 3.26 Ft. 

D = 0.994 Mtr. 

Foundation RL = HFL - f x D HFL = 100.8 Mt. 

= 97.82 Mt. 

Provide FRL of Body Wall 97.70 Mt. 


88 | P a g e


Estimate of Check Dam 

FOR BODY WALL IN EMPTY CONDITION 

HFL = 100.80 

HFL 100.80 

FSL = 100.20 

0.60 FRL = 97.70 

FSL 100.20 0.60 2.50 

Tri. W = 1.50 

n = 0.60 

W1 1. Density of Earth = 1.95 Ton/Cum 

2.50 2. Density of Concrete = 2.40 Ton/Cum 

GL W2 3. Density of Water = 1.00 Ton/Cum 

99.00 98.70 4. Density of Concrete = 2.40 Ton/Cum 

W3 

FRL 97.70 1.50 

FSL = 2.50 

2.10 BW = FSL - FRL x n + TW 

Say :- 2.10 BW = 2.10 

Force 

Discriptilon 

Force 

Liver 

Arme Momant 

Vartical 

Horizont 

W1 0.5 1.20 1.50 2.40 2.16 1.100 2.376 

W2 1 2.50 0.60 2.40 3.60 0.300 1.080 

W3 1 1.30 1.50 2.40 4.68 1.050 4.914 

10.44 0.00 2.45 8.37 


89 | P a g e


Check for Over Turning :- 

EM = Total Moment = 8.370 

EV = Total Vertical Force = 10.44 

EH = Total Horizontal Force = 0.00 

Z = EM/EV 

Z = 0.802 

B = base width = 2.10 mt 

Check Condition :- BW / 3 < Z < 2BW / 3 

0.700 0.802 1.400 

Hence :- 

OK 

Hence Section is Safe against over turning. 


90 | P a g e


FOR BODY WALL AT F.S.L. CONDITION 

0.6 

100.20 0.6 

P 

2.50 

2.50 

W2 

GL 

99.00 

W3 

97.70 1.50 

2.10 

W1 

n = 0.60 

2.50 U 

Assumption :- 

1. Density of Earth = 1.95 Ton/Cum 

2. Density of Concrete = 2.40 Ton/Cum 

3. Density of Water = 1.00 Ton/Cum 



91 | P a g e


Force 

Description 

Force 

Vertical Horizont 

Liver Arme Moment 

W2 1.00 - 2.50 0.60 2.40 3.60 0.00 0.30 1.08 

W1 0.50 - 1.20 1.50 2.40 2.16 0.00 1.10 2.38 

W3 1.00 - 1.30 1.50 2.40 4.68 0.00 1.05 4.91 

Water Pressure 0.50 - 2.50 2.50 1.00 0.00 3.13 0.83 2.60 

Uplift Pressure 0.50 -0.50 2.50 2.10 1.00 -1.31 0.00 0.70 -0.92 

Total 9.13 3.13 10.06 

(A) Check for Over Turning :- 




Z = EM/EV 

Z = 1.102 



0.700 1.102 1.400 

Hence :- 

OK 



92 | P a g e


(B) Check for Crushing :- 

Eccentricity :- 

e = Z - B/2 

= 0.052 Mt. 

(C) Check for sliding :- 


Pmax = 

Pmin = 

Coeeficient of friction = 

EV/b (1+ 6e /B) 

4.988 tonne/Sq.m 

EV/b (1- 6e /B) 


EH/EV 

0.342 

which is less than :- 0.67 

Hence :- OK 


93 | P a g e


FOR BODY WALL AT H.F.L. CONDITION 

HFL = 100.80 0.60 1.50 D/S HFL Appron RL + D2 

-0.16 100.04 = HFL 

0.60 V1 

FSL = 100.20 

V3 

P1 

V2 

2.50 2.50 2.34 

W2 

W1 

P2 

P5 

P3 

P4 

RL = 

W3 

97.70 97.70 = FRL 

2.50 0.60 1.50 -0.16 2.34 

2.10 

3.10 

U1 

U2 

2.34 

Assumption :- 

1. Density of Earth = 1.95 Ton/Cum 


3. Density of Water = 1.00 Ton/Cum 

4. Density of Masonary = 2.40 Ton/Cum 


94 | P a g e


Force 

Discriptilon 

Force 

Vertical Horizontal 

LA Moment 

W1 0.5 1.20 1.50 2.40 2.16 1.10 2.376 

W2 1 2.50 0.60 2.40 3.60 0.30 1.080 

W3 1 1.30 1.50 2.40 4.68 1.05 4.914 

V1 1 0.6 0.6 1.00 0.36 0.30 0.11 

V2 0.5 2.15 1.50 1.00 1.62 2.00 3.23 

V3 1 -0.35 1.50 1.00 -0.52 0.75 -0.39 

P2 HFL - FSL 1 2.50 0.60 1.00 1.5 1.25 1.87 

P3 0.5 2.50 2.50 1.00 3.125 0.83 2.60 

P4 -0.5 2.50 2.50 1.00 -3.125 0.83 -2.60 

P5 -1 2.50 -0.35 1.00 0.86 1.25 1.08 

U1 -0.5 0.5 5.50 2.10 1.00 -2.89 0.70 -2.02 

U2 -0.5 0.5 2.15 2.10 1.00 -1.13 1.40 -1.58 

Total 7.88 2.36 10.67 

By Taking 50% Uplift Pressure :- 

(A) Check for Over Turning 




Z = EM/EV 

Z = 1.354 



0.700 1.354 1.400 

Hence :- 

OK 



95 | P a g e


(B) Check for Crushing :- 

Eccentricity :- 

e = Z - B/2 

= 0.304 Mt. 

Pmax = 

Pmin = 

EV/b (1+ 6e /B) 


EV/b (1- 6e /B) 


(C) Check for sliding :- 


Co-efficient of friction = EH/EV 

0.300 

which is less than 0.67 

Hence :- OK 


96 | P a g e


Estimate of Check dam 




including sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and 

directed upto lead of 30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. 

P. NO. 25 I. NO. 1-A 61.80 44.00 Cmt 2719.20 



finishing and curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 22.65 1460.00 Cmt 33069.00 




74.95 1740.00 Cmt 130413.00 

4 Earth work in embankment form borrow pits in all sots of soil and soft murrum or other 

suitable strata as directed including brecking the clods and dressing to the desing sections 

including cutting the proud section with lead as under and lift including site clearing etc 

complete.(a) 0 to 30 mt. P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 2250.00 36.00 Cmt 81000.00 

5 Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as per desing and 

drawing including providing headers or hand packing trimming and dressind of slops etc 

complete for leads sa specified and all lifts etc. complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 120.00 34.50 Smt 4140.00 

Total 251341.20 

2% Counti 5026.82 

Total 256368.02 

Say 256400.00 


97 | P a g e


Estimate of Check dam 



Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including soft Body wall 1 13.00 2.00 1.30 33.80 

murram & H.M. including sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted stuff 

Approne 1 13.00 2.50 0.40 13.00 

in uniform layer as and directed upto lead of 30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth 

inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. NO. 1-A 

Toe wall 1 13.00 0.60 0.40 3.12 

Winng wall 2 3.10 0.60 1.30 4.84 

1 

2 

3 

Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand and 

machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including providing 

necessary formwork compaction, finishing and curing as directede required etc 

complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 

Providing and laying position cement concrete M-10 (1:3:6) using cement, sand 

and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including providing 

necessary formwork compaction, finishing and curing as directede required etc 

complete. P.NO. 36 I. NO. 1a 


Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 1.30 4.68 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 1.30 2.34 

Total 61.78 

Say 61.80 

Body wall 1 13.00 2.00 0.30 7.80 

Approne 1 13.00 2.50 0.30 9.75 

Toe wall 1 13.00 0.60 0.30 2.34 

Winng wall 2 3.10 0.60 0.30 1.12 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 0.30 0.54 

Total 22.63 

Say 22.65 

Body wall 1 13.00 2.00 1.00 26.00 

Body wall 1 13.00 1.30 1.20 20.28 

Approne 1 13.00 2.50 0.10 3.25 

Toe wall 1 13.00 0.60 0.40 3.12 

Winng wall 2 3.10 0.60 1.00 3.72 

Winng wall 2 3.10 0.60 1.70 6.32 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 1.00 3.60 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 2.40 8.64 

( 2.0 + 0.60 ) / 2 = 1.30 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 1.00 1.80 

98 | P a g e

Wing wall 

Wing wall 

Abutment 

Abutment 


4 

5 

1.30 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 2.40 4.32 

( 2.40 + 1.0 ) / 2 = 1.70 Total 74.93 

1.70 Say 74.95 

Earth work in embankment form borrow pits in all sots of soil and soft murrum 

or other suitable strata as directed including brecking the clods and dressing to 

the desing sections including cutting the proud section with lead as under and 

lift including site clearing etc complete.(a) 0 to 30 mt. P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 

L.H.S 1 150.00 4.50 2.50 1687.50 

R.H.S 1 50.00 4.50 2.50 562.50 

Total 2250.00 

( 3.0 + 6.0 ) / 2 = 4.5 Say 2250.00 

Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as per 

desing and drawing including providing headers or hand packing trimming and 

dressind of slops etc complete for leads sa specified and all lifts etc. complete. 

P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

2 30.00 - 2.00 120.00 

Total 120.00 

Say 120.00 

A 

1.50 13.00 1.50 

0.60 Side Wall U/S Side Wall 0.00 

3.00 0.60 

Body Wall 

2.00 

D/S 

3.00 Approne 

Toe Wall 

0.60 0.60 

A' 

PLAN 


99 | P a g e


3.00 

0.60 0.60 

2.40 

1.20 

3.00 

0.30 

GL 

1.30 

0.40 

2.00 0.30 

ELEVATION 

0.60 

3.00 

0.60 0.60 

2.40 

1.20 

3.00 

0.30 

GL 

1.30 

0.40 

2.00 0.30 

SECTION A'A 

0.60 


100 | P a g e



Sr. 

No 

Estimate of West weair 

Discription Quantity Rate Unit Amount 

1 

Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including soft murram & H.M. including 

sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed upto lead of 

30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. NO. 1-A 

154.00 44.00 Cmt 6776.00 

2 

Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand and machin crushed 



44.70 1460.00 Cmt 65262.00 

3 

4 

5 

Providing and laying position cement concrete M-10 (1:3:6) using cement, sand and machin 



Earth work in embankment form borrow pits in all sots of soil and soft murrum or other suitable 

strata as directed including brecking the clods and dressing to the desing sections including cutting 

the proud section with lead as under and lift including site clearing etc complete.(a) 0 to 30 mt. 

P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 

Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as per desing and drawing 

including providing headers or hand packing trimming and dressind of slops etc complete for leads 

sa specified and all lifts etc. complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

229.50 1740.00 Cmt 399330.00 

4500.00 36.00 Cmt 162000.00 

320.00 34.50 Smt 11040.00 

Total 644408.00 

2% Counti 12888.16 

Total 657296.16 

Say 657300.00 


101 | P a g e


Estimate of West weair 


Sr. 

No 

Discription Name No. Length Bridth Depth Quantity 

1 Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including Body wall 1 25.00 2.00 2.00 100.00 

soft murram & H.M. including sorting & stacking and depositing the 

Approne 1 25.00 3.00 0.40 30.00 

excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed upto lead of 30mt. And 

lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. Toe wall 1 25.00 0.60 0.40 6.00 

NO. 1-A 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 2.00 7.20 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 2.00 7.20 

2 Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand 

and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including 

providing necessary formwork compaction, finishing and curing as 

directede required etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 


cement, sand and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size 

including providing necessary formwork compaction, finishing and 

curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 36 I. NO. 1a 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 2.00 3.60 

Total 154.00 

Say 154.00 

Body wall 1 25.00 2.00 0.30 15.00 

Approne 1 25.00 3.00 0.30 22.50 

Toe wall 1 25.00 0.60 0.30 4.50 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 0.30 0.54 

Total 44.70 

Say 44.70 

Body wall 1 25.00 2.00 1.70 85.00 

Body wall 1 25.00 1.30 3.00 97.50 

Approne 1 25.00 3.00 0.10 7.50 

Toe wall 1 25.00 0.60 0.40 6.00 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.70 6.12 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.70 6.12 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 1.70 6.12 

0.60 Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 4.20 15.12 

( 2.0 + 0.60 ) / 2 = 1.30 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 1.70 3.06 

1.30 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 4.20 7.56 


102 | P a g e


( 2.40 + 1.0 ) / 2 = 1.70 Total 229.48 


murrum or other suitable strata as directed including brecking the clods 

and dressing to the desing sections including cutting the proud section 

with lead as under and lift including site clearing etc complete.(a) 0 to 

30 mt. P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 

1.70 Say 229.50 

L.H.S 1 250.00 4.50 2.50 2812.50 

R.H.S 1 150.00 4.50 2.50 1687.50 

Total 4500.00 

( 3.0 + 6.0 ) / 2 = 4.5 Say 4500.00 

5 Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as 

per desing and drawing including providing headers or hand packing 

2 80.00 - 2.00 320.00 

trimming and dressind of slops etc complete for leads sa specified and 

Total 320.00 

all lifts etc. complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

Say 320.00 


103 | P a g e


Estimate of Pound 




including sorting & stacking and depositing the excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed 

upto lead of 30mt. And lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. 

NO. 1-A 







4 Earth work in embankment form borrow pits in all sots of soil and soft murrum or other suitable 

strata as directed including brecking the clods and dressing to the desing sections including 

cutting the proud section with lead as under and lift including site clearing etc complete.(a) 0 to 

30 mt. P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 

5 Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as per desing and drawing 

including providing headers or hand packing trimming and dressind of slops etc complete for 

leads sa specified and all lifts etc. complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

57.90 44.00 Cmt 2547.60 

19.50 1460.00 Cmt 28470.00 

68.40 1740.00 Cmt 119016.00 

4500.00 36.00 Cmt 162000.00 

320.00 34.50 Smt 11040.00 

Total 323073.60 

2% Counti 6461.47 

Total 329535.07 

Say 329600.00 


104 | P a g e


Estimate of Pound 



1 Excavated in all sort of soil with yellow, sandy, gravelly soil including Body wall 1 10.00 2.00 1.50 30.00 

soft murram & H.M. including sorting & stacking and depositing the 

Approne 1 10.00 3.00 0.40 12.00 

excaveted stuff in uniform layer as and directed upto lead of 30mt. And 

lift 0 to 3 mt. depth inclucding clearing the sit etc. complete. P. NO. 25 I. Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.40 2.40 

NO. 1-A 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.50 5.40 

2 Providing and laying position cement concrete 1:4:8 using cement, sand 

and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size including 

providing necessary formwork compaction, finishing and curing as 

directede required etc complete. P.NO. 24a I. NO. 1 


cement, sand and machin crushed course aggregate (MAS-40 to 80) size 

including providing necessary formwork compaction, finishing and 

curing as directede required etc complete. P.NO. 36 I. NO. 1a 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 1.50 5.40 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 1.50 2.70 

Total 57.90 

Say 57.90 

Body wall 1 10.00 2.00 0.30 6.00 

Approne 1 10.00 3.00 0.30 9.00 

Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.30 1.80 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 0.30 1.08 

Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 0.30 0.54 

Total 19.50 

Say 19.50 

Body wall 1 10.00 2.00 1.20 24.00 

Body wall 1 10.00 1.30 1.20 15.60 

Approne 1 10.00 3.00 0.10 3.00 

Toe wall 1 10.00 0.60 0.40 2.40 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.20 4.32 

Winng wall 2 3.00 0.60 1.70 6.12 

Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 1.20 4.32 

0.60 Abutment 2 3.00 0.60 2.40 8.64 

( 2.0 + 0.60 ) / 2 = 1.30 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 1.20 2.16 

1.30 Side wall 2 1.50 0.60 2.40 4.32 


105 | P a g e


( 2.40 + 1.0 ) / 2 = 1.70 Total 68.40 

1.70 Say 68.40 


murrum or other suitable strata as directed including brecking the 

clods and dressing to the desing sections including cutting the proud L.H.S 1 250.00 4.50 2.50 2812.50 

section with lead as under and lift including site clearing etc R.H.S 1 150.00 4.50 2.50 1687.50 

complete.(a) 0 to 30 mt. P.NO. 27 I.NO 5A 

Total 4500.00 

( 3.0 + 6.0 ) / 2 = 4.5 Say 4500.00 

5 Providing and laying dry rubble pitching with base of inverted filter as 

2 80.00 - 2.00 320.00 

per desing and drawing including providing headers or hand packing 

trimming and dressind of slops etc complete for leads sa specified and 

Total 320.00 

all lifts etc. complete. P.NO. 5 I.NO. 13-b 

Say 320.00 


106 | P a g e


Farm pond 

15.0 x 15.0 x 1.50 = 337.50 Deepening 

338 X 62.01 (harde murram) Rate = 20928.38 

Say = 21000 

Add for supervison =300 

Unit cost = 21000 + 300 = 21300 

Say Unit cost = 21300 

338 X 35.28/1000000= 0.012 MCFT 

Section of Farm Pound 


107 | P a g e


Table no.41.1: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Ninama 

Executin 



g agency 

(i) UG 

Sr. Name of Name of structure/ (i) (ii) (iii) 

(iii) 

(ii) 

(ii)SHG 

No. village 

work 

Ridge Draina Land (i) 

Others 

Comm 

(iii)Other 

area ge line dev. Private 

(pl. 

unity 

s (pl. 

(R) (D) (L) 

specify) 

specify) 

VWC, 

(i) Afforestation R - L - C - 

NREGA 

1 Ninama 

Area 

(ha) 


plants 

Target 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs. in 

lakh) 

Expected 

month and 


completion 

(mm/ yyyy) 

17.50 34200 31.60 May - 2014 

(ii)Regeneration - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(iii)Agro-forestry - - L P - - VWC 72.90 7291 0.15 June - 2013 

(iv)Fuel wood - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(v)Fodder - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(vi)Horticulture - - L P - - VWC 79.50 7954 7.95 May - 2014 

(vii)Pasture dev. - - L - C - 

VWC, 

FOREST 

50.00 0.00 10.00 June - 2013 

(viii)Nursery raising - - L P - - 

VWC, 

NREGA 

1.00 100000 3.00 June - 2013 

Total 220.90 149445 52.70 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II E 


108 | P a g e


Table no.41.2: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Nana Haraniya 



Executing 

agency 

(i) UG 

Sr. Name of Name of structure/ (i) (ii) (iii) 

(iii) (ii)SHG 

(ii) 

No. village 

work 

Ridge Drainage Land (i) 

Others (iii) 

Community 

area line dev. Private 

(pl. Others 

(R) (D) (L) 

specify) (pl. 

specify) 


VWC, 

NREGA 

2 

Nana 

Haraniya 

Area 

(ha) 


plants 

Target 

Estimated 

cost 

(Rs. in 

lakh) 

Expected 

month and 


completion 

(mm/ 

yyyy) 

5.50 10200 10.00 May 2014 


(iii)Agro-forestry - - L P - - VWC 62.20 6220 0.12 June 2013 

(iv)Fuel wood - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(v)Fodder - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(vi)Horticulture - - L P - - VWC 83.37 8337 8.34 May 2014 


VWC, 

FOREST 

20.00 0.00 4.00 June 2013 

(viii)Nursery raising - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

Total 171.07 24757 22.46 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II F 


109 | P a g e


Table no.41.3: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Kotda 

Sr. 

No. 

Name 

of 

village 

3 Kotda 


structure/ work 

(i) 

Ridge 

area (R) 


(ii) 

Drainag 

e line 

(D) 

(iii) 

Land 

dev. (L) 

(i) 

Private 


(ii) 

Community 

(iii) 

Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

Executing 

agency 

(i) UG 

(ii)SHG 

(iii) Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

Area 

(ha) 


plants 

Target 

Estimat 

ed cost 

(Rs. in 

lakh) 

Expected 

month and 


completion 

(mm/ 

yyyy) 


VWC, 

NREGA 

4.50 8200 8.20 May 2014 


(iii)Agro-forestry - - L P - - VWC 77.00 7700 0.15 June 2013 

(iv)Fuel wood - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(v)Fodder - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(vi)Horticulture - - L P - - VWC 62.15 6215 6.22 May 2014 


VWC, 

FOREST 

100.00 0.00 20.00 June 2013 

(viii)Nursery 

raising 

- - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

Total 243.65 22115 34.57 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II G 


110 | P a g e


Table no.41.4: Details of activities connected with vegetative cover in watershed works in Pipaliya 

Executing 



agency 

Sr. 

No. 


village 

4 Pipaliya 


structure/ work 

(i) 

Ridge 

area (R) 

(ii) 

Drainage 

line 

(D) 

(iii) 

Land 

dev. 

(L) 

(i) 

Private 

(P) 

(ii) 

Commu 

nity 

(C) 

(iii) 

Others 

(pl. 

specify) 

(i) UG 

(ii)SHG 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 

Area 

(ha) 


plants 

Target 

Estimat 

ed cost 

(Rs. in 

lakh) 

Expected 

month and 


completion 

(mm/ yyyy) 


VWC, 

NREGA 

3.50 6200 6.40 May 2014 


(iii)Agro-forestry - - L P - - UG 57.75 5775 0.12 June 2013 

(iv)Fuel wood - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(v)Fodder - - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

(vi)Horticulture - - L P - - UG 45.51 4551 4.55 May 2014 


VWC, 

FOREST 

20.00 0.00 4.00 June 2013 

(viii)Nursery 

raising 

- - - - - - - 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 

Total 126.76 16526 15.07 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II H 


111 | P a g e


Creeper vegetable cultivation 

8 Gutha 40 mt. X 20mt 

Sr Details Unit Qty Rate Total Amound 

1 Cement pole 8 feet hieght (6x4 inch) No 24 225 5400.00 

2 Wooden pole No 32 55 1760.00 

3 Plain wire 10 guage Kg 13 60 780.00 

4 Plain wire 14 guage Kg 15 65 975.00 

5 Plastic polymer tread Kg 12 100 1200.00 

6 Labour No 20 100 2000.00 

7 Transport No 1 1000 1000.00 

8 Excavation for Pole Cmt. 1.51 44 66.53 

Total 13181.53 

Say 13200.00 

Item for Creeper Vegetable 

Qty. 

Pit digging for Cement pole 4x6x8 (1 foot depth) 24 

Pit digging for wooden pole (4 inch, 8 feet) 32 

Cement pole (4x6x8 foot) 16x16 foot distance 24 

Wooden pole (4 inch, 8 foot) 16x16 foot distance) 32 

Plain wire (10 guage) (288 foot + 400 foot) 1 kg = 53 foot only for bouder 13 

Plain wire (14 guage) (984 foot + 918 foot) pole to pole 15 

(15 line x 65.6 foot + 7 line x 131.2 foot) 1 kg = 130 foot 

Plastic polymer tread distance 1 foot 12 

Length 112 line x 65.6 foot + width 56 line x 131.2 

Labour other than pit digging 12 


112 | P a g e

16 ft. Cement 

pole 


16 ft. Cement 

pole 

8 ft. 8 ft. 8 ft. 

8 ft. 1 ft. 

1 ft. 

1 ft. 

8 ft. 

1 ft. 

1 ft. 

1 ft. 

8 ft. 1 ft. 

1 ft. 

1 ft. 


113 | P a g e


Horticulture 

Sr no Village Name Plants Name Nos. Rate (approx 4 to 5 ft) Total Amount 

Mango (Keri) 1281 150 192150 

Sapota (Chiku) 1073 150 160950 

1 Ninama 

Guava (Jamfal) 1413 120 169560 

Lime (Limbu) 2418 76 183768 

Pomegranate (Dadam) 874 65 56810 

Papaiya 895 35 31325 

Total 7954 794563 


114 | P a g e


Table no.42.1: Details of allied / other activities 

Sr. 

No. 

Name of village 

Name of activity 

(i) 

Private 

Type of land Executing agency Target 

(ii) 

Community 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 

(i) UG (ii)SHG 

(iii) Others (pl. 

specify) 


(Rs. in lakh) 

Total 7.94 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II G 


Expected month 

and year of 

completion 

(mm/yyyy) 

Crop demonstration - - - - 0.00 - 

1 Ninama Creeper Vegetable Cultivation P - - SHG/UG 7.92 May 2015 

Veterinary for livestock - C - SHG/UG/Other 3.00 Jan 2015 

Total 10.92 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II E 


Sr. 

No. 

2 


village 

Nana 

Haraniya 


(i) 

Private 


(ii) 

Community 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 


(iii) Others (pl. 

specify) 


(Rs. in lakh) 



completion 

(mm/yyyy) 

Crop demonstration - - - - - - 

Creeper Vegetable Cultivation P - - SHG/UG/Other 5.94 May 2015 


Total 7.94 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II F 


Sr. 

No. 


village 

3 Kotda 


(i) 

Private 


(ii) 

Community 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 


(iii) Others (pl. specify) 


(Rs. in lakh) 



completion 

(mm/yyyy) 


Creeper Vegetable Cultivation P - - SHG/UG/Other 5.94 May 2015 


115 | P a g e



Sr. 

No. 


village 

4 Pipaliya 


(i) 

Private 


(ii) 

Community 

(iii) Others 

(pl. specify) 


(iii) Others (pl. specify) 


(Rs. in lakh) 



completion 

(mm/yyyy) 


Creeper Vegetable Cultivation P - - SHG/UG 5.94 May 2015 


Total 7.94 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II H 

Table no.43: Details of activities in the CPRs in the project areas 

Sr. 

No. 

Name(s) of the 

villages 

CPR particulars 

Activity proposed 

Target area under 

the activity (ha) 

Target 

Estimated expenditure 

(Rs.) 

Expected no. of beneficiaries 

1 

Cultivable Waste land Afforestation 15.00 29.00 Land development 

Ninama 

2 Permanent Pasture Pasture development 50.00 10.00 Fodder development 

Total for village 65.00 39.00 

3 


Nana Haraniya 



5 


Kotda 



7 


Pipaliya 



Total for project 217.00 88.10 

Note: For detail see Annexure -II E, F, G, H 


116 | P a g e


Table no.44: Details of allied / other activities 

Sr. 

No. 

1 

2 


Training 

Institute 

KrishinVigyan 

Kendra 

Junagadh 

Agricultural 

University 

3 AKRSP(I) 

Full Address 

with contact 

no., website 

and e-mail 

Chotila, 

Surendranagar 

Junagadh 

Sayla 

Surendranagar 


Institute# 

Research 

Institutes 

Universities 

NGO 

Area(s) of specialization$ 

Agriculture/Horticulture/Animal 

Husbandry 

Agriculture/Horticulture/Animal 

Husbandry/ Water conservation 

Capacity Building/ Agriculture/ 

Horticulture/ Animal Husbandry/ 

livelihoods/ entrepreneurship 

development/ Water 

conservation 

Accreditation 

details 

Reference 

Year 

Trainings 


trainings 

assigned 

No. of trainees 

to be trained 

GoI 2011-2014 6 200 

GoI 2011-2014 6 100 

Society reg. 

Act 

2010-2014 15 70 

Space 

4 BISAG Gandhinagar 

Remote Sensing GoG 2010-2015 3 3 

Application 

# Central govt. Dept./ State govt. Dept./ Autonomous Body/ Research Institutes/ Universities/ Others (pl. specify) 

$ Capacity Building/ Agriculture/ Horticulture/ Animal Husbandry/ Pisciculture/ Remote Sensing/ Water conservation/ Ground water/ Forestry/ livelihoods/ 

entrepreneurship development/ others (pl. specify) 


117 | P a g e


Production System: Agro cell cum selling unit for Agri-inputs (seeds, fertilizers and pesticides) 

Introduction 

Farming is main occupation in the project area as more than fifty percent household is dependent on it (As per baseline survey). Seed, fertilizer and pesticide are the 

basic inputs of the agriculture. The basic purpose of the application of good quality agri-input is to enhance the crop productivity. Without quality seed and 

fertilizer; farmer cannot get better productivity. So income of the farmer is directly depended on the availability of the quality agri-input. The idea comes from the 

need of the agri input in the project area. Now a day there is no any big agro store to reach local farmer’s needs and also small agro stores are selling agri-input at 

comparative much higher than the market price. 

Agro cell provides all agro inputs (like seeds, fertilizers and pesticides) under one roof, with quality assurance, timely supply and reasonable prices. Its focuses on 

selling agri-input of improved varieties and quality accessible to remote farmers with low purchasing power, as well as engaging them in a continuous feedback 

loop to shape demand identification. Organic products as well as conventional products are offered. Organic products include a range of innovative organic inputs 

from various organic manure and pesticides. Agro cell is linkup with various branded and quality assured commercial agri-input with the local requirement of the 

project area as per the cropping pattern. An agro cell business will develop its own channels of distribution and marketing campaigns. So agro cell will make these 

important crop production inputs available to more farmers. Local seed business enterprises should be seen in the context of enhancing linkages among research 

development continuum stakeholders. 

Objectives 

For sustained agricultural growth and to promote balanced nutrient application, it is imperative that agri-inputs are made available to farmers at affordable prices. 

With this objective, Agro cell plans to start in the project area. This means improving farming methods, by selling new verities of seed, good quality of fertilizer, 

pesticide and maintaining fertility of the soil and at the same time ensuring farmers’ profitability by input marketing. Focus is on small and marginal farmers in the 

project areas. 

1. Improve availability of seed, pesticide and fertilizer to the farmers 

2. Getting seed, pesticide and fertilizer at the cheaper rate. 

3. Productivity enhancement through better quality of seed and fertilizer. 

4. Improvement in the income of the farmer by increasing productivity. 


118 | P a g e


Preliminary problems 

The enterprise of agriculture is subject to a great many uncertainties. Yet, more people in village earn their livelihood from farming, than from all other activity put 

together. There are many risk factor affected to the agricultural activity. It is essential that the different sources of risk that affect agro cell are classified. 

1. Agricultural risk is associated with negative outcomes that stem from imperfectly predictable biological, climatic, and price variables. 

2. Unlike most other entrepreneurs, farmers are not able to predict with certainty the amount of output that the production process will yield due to external 

factors such as weather, pests, and diseases. So uncertainty in demand of the agri-inputs. 

3. Input and output price volatility is important source of market risk in agriculture. Prices of agri-inputs are extremely volatile. 

4. As farmers must anticipate expenses that they will only be able to recuperate once the product is marketed. This leads to potential cash flow problems 

exacerbated by lack of access to insurance services, credit and the high cost of borrowing. These problems can be classified as financial risk. 

5. There is thus a significant gap between the supply side and demand side of the agri value chain. 

Project Feasibility of Agro cell 

We believe that this project is feasible from a social, economical, and environmental point of view. 

(A) Social Feasibility 

Agriculture productivity improvement is directly link to Income this is affected the standard of living of the local people. It also related with social status. Farmer’s 

whole community can be linked up by single outlet for agri-input. These will improve better understanding of the community. And people participatory can make it 

more successful. 

(B) Economical Feasibility 

The economy of Village is mostly depended on the agriculture. As better income from agriculture output can always provide good economical support to the farmer. 

This is improving the livelihood of the local people directly (Farmers) and indirectly (agriculture labour). It has manifold contribution to economic development. 

Agro cell, playing a pivotal role in rural industrialisation, provides significant and long-term development stimulus to rural populace. 

(C) Environmental Feasibility 

Farming is a totally eco-friendly activity which not harms to environment or do not create pollution. Our main focus is selling more organic input than chemical 

base. So it is fully environmentally feasible production system. 


119 | P a g e


Value Addition in Agri-inputs 

This enables procedures to keep customers (farmers) and ultimately obtain more profits. Agro cell can add value to input by: 

Timely delivery of inputs. 

Transport of inputs to deficit area. 

Product differentiation (production of certified inputs, quality declared inputs etc.). 

Supportive information on characteristics of improved input varieties, regular training and coaching of customers/farmers, public demonstrations. 

Customer oriented product packaging. 

Cost Model for an Agro cell system 

Sl no 

A 

Total no of Household involved in farming 

Total land under agriculture use 

Particular 

515 nos 

2443.18 has 

B1. Fixed investment for agro cell model (Including Agri-input cost and infrastructure cost ) 13.50 Rs 

B 

B2. Total annual Recurring Expenses(Including transportation, salary and miscellaneous expenses) 1.50 Rs 

C Annual gross income (including sell of Agri-Inputs) 3.50 Rs 

D Net annual income for first year 2.00 Rs 

Opportunities for Agro cell 

Business opportunity is found in buyer’s needs and interests; specially, where there is a high probability that a individual can profit by satisfying those needs and 

interests. Agri-inputs demands can be put in the following categories: 

1. Agri-Input demand due to seed shortages at planting. There is a regular seed demand as result of inadequate seed stocks. It is very common for most 

resource-poor farmers to run short of agri-inputs. There is also an irregular demand due to acute agri-inputs situations, such as drought or floods. 

2. Demand for new agri-inputs varieties to respond to emerging agri-input markets. 

3. Improved agri-input varieties with improved agri-input quality to increase productivity and profits. 


120 | P a g e


Technical Support 

To keep track of the latest developments Agro cell has to manage good contacts and links with government, research and educational institutes, sharing knowledge 

and expertise: 

Agricultural Universities 

District Agricultural Department 

KVK (Krushi Vikas Kendra)- Chotila 

AKRSP-I 

Private organisations 

Advantages of the Agro cell 

Agro cell is the connecting link between the Morden agro industry and the farmer. It may be played crucial role for the agricultural development by improving 

productivity. As quality agri-inputs can increases the agricultural productivity. Any increase in production in a sector induces a larger demand for inputs from its 

input supplying sectors and also enables it to provide larger input supply to other producing sectors. The former type of inter-linkages is called backward linkage. 

Agro cell is the best example of the backward linkages. Conversely, agro cell can open up new opportunities to farmers, and thus, create additional revenues for 

them. 

Benefits from Agro cell: 

Timely provide agri-input to farmer by available at project area. 

Provide both quantum and quality of agri-inputs. 

Reduced agri-input costs by economy of scale. 

Enhance crop productivity by new varieties of seed, good quality of fertilizer and pesticide 

Increased farmer income 

Premium prices for crops production 

Increased soil fertility by organic fertilizer 

Increased level of farmer skill and activity 

Adoption of modern agricultural practices 


121 | P a g e


Production System: Organic Manure 

Introduction 

One major cause of poor crop growth in the tropics is the very low inherent fertility of the soils. The use of chemical Manure to sustain crop productivity on a longterm 

basis has not been effective. It often leads to a decline in soil organic matter content, soil acidification and soil physical degradation, which may in turn lead to 

increased soil erosion. The use of organic manure has been advocated especially in highly weathered tropical soils. 

Organic manure, when properly used, can be a valuable addition to a farming operation’s resource system. It can be an excellent fertilizer and will improve soil 

characteristics by adding organic matter. Organic manure may contain a vast array of organisms that add to the biological activity of soils, however, when not 

managed with sufficient care, the nutrients and bacteria can be a major source of pollution to watercourses (ditches and streams) and domestic water supplies 

(wells and groundwater). Organic fertilizer is the end product obtained by converting various organic wastes such as crop residue, urban wastes, poultry droppings, 

animal dung, etc., into a usable fertilizer by a modified aerobic – cum-anaerobic process of composting. Organic fertilizer has advantages which include: high 

nutrient content; suitability to a range of crops; fast biodegradability and safety. lization of nutrients, particularly nitrogen. 

Organic Fertilizer increases the organic matter content of the soil along with the major and minor organic nutrients. The combined interaction of the nutrient 

ingredients in Organic Fertilizer integrates the soil with the full range of nutrients within a relatively short time, and their effects last longer for the standing crop to 

benefit directly. By optimally utilizing these nutrients from the soil, crop productivity in the plots treated with Organic Fertilizer greatly increases as reflected in the 

high yields and quality of the crops. Organic Fertilizer is therefore unique in its action in stabilizing and enhancing the nutrient status of the soil, and thereby 

increasing crop productivity. 

By improving overall physical characteristics of the soil and increasing soil organic level, Organic Fertilizer prevents physical compaction of soil, improves soil 

aeration and prevents leaching losses. Organic Fertilizer encourages the microbial activities in the soil, increasing thereby the organic matter decomposition, 

leading to improved soil productivity. Organic Fertilizer not only releases nitrogen, phosphate and potash in a manner easily absorbed by plants, but interacts very 

positively with inorganic Manure as well. This interaction allows better and greater utilization of nutrients. Organic Manure retain a blanket like cover on the soil 

thus enabling it to recapture the moisture level and not let it out. Thus it also helps to recover the stress 


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What is Organic Fertilizer? 

Organic Manure are naturally occurring Manure and nutrient enhancers of the soil. Therefore every substance that occurs naturally and is easily bio-degradable is 

organic and if this organic material enhances the richness of the soil, it is termed as organic fertilizer manures 

Objective 

The main objective of organic manure to soil fertility restoration is the supplying of nutrients and protecting the soil from both physical and chemical degradation. 

The decomposing green plant materials greatly stimulate microbial activities. If commercial nitrogen from inorganic Manure is not easily available or only at high 

price; organic manure is essential in supplying nitrogen to crops. 

1. To Increased crop yield even without minimum chemical fertilizer application 

2. To Improved chemical, physical, and biological properties of the soil, contributing to soil conservation 

3. To Increased farm incomes as a result of large savings on expensive chemical Manure 

4. Reduced agricultural wastes and enhanced rate of resource recovery 

Market feasibility of organic farming 

There is always abundant demand for Manure for it is used by farmers to improve their agricultural outputs. Raw materials that might be used as possible inputs to 

produce organic Manure are animal manure, agricultural residues, sewage sludge, composts, slaughter house wastes and municipality solid waste. 

Description Organic Conventional 

Size 

Relatively small-scale, independent operations (e.g. the family farm) 

Large-scale, often owned by or economically tied to major food 

corporations 

Methods 

Low use of purchased Manure and other inputs; low mechanization Intensive chemical programs and reliance on mechanized 

of the growing and harvesting process 

production, using specialized equipment and facilities 

Markets 

Often local, direct to consumer, through on-farm stands and farmers' 

markets (see also local food), and through specialty wholesalers and 

retailers (eg: health food stores) 

Wholesale, with products distributed across large areas (average 

supermarket produce travels hundreds to thousands of miles) and 

sold through high-volume outlets 


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Cost model of organic manure production 

Sl no Particular Cost of Rs 

A 

Total no of Household involved in farming 

515 nos 

Total land under agriculture use 

2443.18 has 

B 

B1. Cost of raw material and ingredient (Dug Tobacco powder, Neem cack, Castor cack etc.) 4.50 Rs 

B2. Total annual Recurring Expenses(Including transportation, salary and miscellaneous expenses) 1.50 Rs 

C Cost model of organic manure 6.00 Rs 

D Net annual income for first year 1.20 Rs 

Advantages of organic manure 

 

To increase crop productivity. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To improve soil fertility. 

To reduce chemical fertilizer imports 

To use of freely available organic materials in crop production. 

Compost production using freely available organic waste materials 

Increase farmer income for better livelihood and alleviating poverty. 

To Identification and utilization of new sources of organic materials. 

To Increase production of high quality organic fertilizer by introducing correct technologies. 

Improve soil fertility and conserve agricultural lands in sustainable manner. 

Increase crop productivity by introducing correct soil fertility management practices as well as by making adjustments to current nutrient management 

practices. 

Minimize environmental pollution. 


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Production system: Soya bean Cultivation 

Introduction 

Agriculture improvement is a personal agenda for the farmers; unlike watershed projects. Encouraging small and marginal farmers for adopting new crop verities 

will be benefited to small and marginal framers for better return from agriculture. Entrepreneur farmers are producing agricultural commodities (both food and 

non-food crops) for commercial purposes. Their agricultural production is either sold in local markets or exported abroad, mainly through an export agent or 

wholesaler. In last decade, Soybean production has increased tremendously. Farmers are more likely to start growing soya if they know more about its advantages. 

We have already mentioned that it is a good source of nutrition and provides a welcome addition to diets that are not well balanced. Market of soya bean cultivation 

is increasing with good number as giving good return on investment through local market as well as foreign market. 

General background on the plant 

Family: Leguminosae (sub family: Papilionoideae) 

Genus: Glycine 

Species: max 

Soybeans A legume, the botanical name of which is Glycine max (L) Merrill. Often referred to as the miracle crop, the soybean is the world’s leading provider of 

protein and oil. Beans are classed as pulses whereas soybeans are classed as oilseeds. The word soy is derived from the Japanese word-shoyu- 

(soysauce/soyasauce). Soybean is the single largest oilseed produced in the World. Soybeans grow on a variety of soils and a wide range of climates. Soya bean can 

be grown under a wide range of agro climatic conditions. It is suitable for warm, humid climates. As soybeans mature in the pod, they ripen into hard, dry beans. 

Although most soybeans are yellow, there are also rare varieties which are black, brown or green coloured. Soya beans mature in the pod; they ripen into a hard, 

dry bean then. A given area of land planted with soybeans can produce much more protein than land planted with other crops, or if the land were used to raise 

cattle. 

The stems are up to 1.8 m tall and it is sometimes vine-like. The axillaries irregular racemes are often leafy and short (10 - 35) with 5 - 8 flowers. The corollas are 

white, pink, greenish blue, violet or purple and 4.5 - 7 mm long., the pods are oblong, 25 - 75 mm long, 8-15 mm broad, yellowish brown, with bristly hairs. There 

are 2-3 seeds per pod which are ovoid to sub-spherical, 6 - 11 x 5 - 8mm in size and greenish cream or greyish-olive to reddish black, and smooth. 


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Soya bean crop cycle 

Soya is a short-day plant, and is sensitive to day length. It flowers when the day length is shorter than 16 hours. Short-cycle varieties flower 30-35 days after sowing 

and ripen within 75-105 days. These varieties have low yields. The middle-length varieties also flower 30-35 days after sowing and mature within 110-140 days. 

These have good yields. The long-cycle varieties produce a large amount of leaf material. 

Soil conditions 

Soya grows best in soils that are not too light and not too heavy in texture. Soya does not germinate easily in heavy clay soils, although it does grow well in them 

after germination. If a heavy soil has been well prepared it is preferable to a light sandy soil, as the yields are likely to be more certain. Soya grows well in soils with 

high organic material content. Soya prefers a pH of between 5.8 and 7.8, and does not like alkaline or acid extremes. Soya will not tolerate saline soils. 

Water requirements 

Soya has two critical periods concerning water requirements: from sowing to germination, and the period during which the beans grow in the pods. Before a seed 

can germinate it needs to absorb 50% of its weight in water. Nevertheless during the germination phase too much water causes more damage than too little water. 

The soil needs to be between 50% and 85% saturated with water. The amount of water needed increases as the crop grows, reaching its maximum as the beans 

develop in the pods (7-8 mm per day), and then decreases again. To be sure of a good yield, soya needs between 450 and 800 mm water each day during its whole 

growth cycle, depending on the climate. In high temperatures more water evaporates, so more water is needed to provide the crop with enough water. So Drip 

Irrigation is the best option for sufficient water requirement. 

Cultivation of Soya 

Soy is a kharif crop, sown in June-July and harvested by September-October. Peak arrivals are from October-November. Soya is a frost-sensitive summer annual, and 

it takes about 75-105 days for the beans to fully mature; plants may reach 1 metre high. Seeds are borne in hairy pods which grow in clusters of three to five; each 

pod contains two or three seeds, which resemble peas. When the seeds are mature, the upright vine and foliage begin to shrivel and the leaves fall away. Harvesting 

by machine must be completed before the pods shatter. Farmers often know a lot about local varieties and the conditions under which they grow well. They often 

grow different varieties of the same crop in order to spread their risks. Main varieties of soya bean are Punjab-1, Braig, Ankur, Gaurav and Jawahar. 


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Factors Influencing Soybean Markets 

Weather at all the producing centres, domestic and international. The pod bearing period, being the most crucial. 

The area planted, determined by the price of soybean against that of competitive crops, viz., maize, jowar, bajra. 

Pests and diseases. 

The supply-demand and price scenario of competitive oils, viz., palm oil. 

Demand for soy meal from the feed sector and the entire fundamentals of this sector. 

The crush margin between meal, oil and seed. 

How to Grow Soybeans 

Soybeans can withstand cold temperatures. This allows for an early plantation of the crop. If you crop early, make sure that the seeds are only about one 

inch rooted to the soil. 

Dust the seeds of soybeans with bacterial inoculants, to speed up the growth of nitrogen helping nodules. This will also reduce the need for any fertilizers. 

Soybeans seeds should be one and a half to two inches deep rooted under the ground. Ensure that the topsoil is soft and loose. 

One of the primary requirements for growing soybeans is the presence of lots of sunlight. Soybeans will not grow in moist or damp climate. They require a 

lot of sunlight. Do not grow them in a place which offers shade, as they also require gentle wind with sunlight. 

The rows of soybeans must be 75cm apart. You can also allow inter row cultivation as well. However, if clogged at a single place, they form a great canopy 

and have fast growth. 

Wet roots do not offer a great prospect for the growth of the plant. Check that there is proper drainage system. A raised bed would work perfectly, if the 

garden is a wet area. 

Do not plant soybeans on the same place year after year. Change or rotate their growing location every year. Avoid growing the crop in a place where other 

legume crops have cropped in the recent times. 

Soybeans need support to grow and thus you must dig pole sticks in the ground to allow them to creep around the pole. The plants need trimming as they 

grow, to avoid overcrowding at the crop. 


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Cost analysis per hectare cultivation of Soya been 

Sr no Item Quantity/price (RM) Value (RM) 

a) Revenue 

Sale of soya bean 1900 kg @ 60 114000.00 

Total Gross Income 

114000.00 

b) Cost 

Input Cost: 

1. Planting Material (seed) 35 kg @ 65 2275.00 

2. Fertilizer 554 kg @ 32.00 17728.00 

3. Weedicide 4 lit @ 320 1280.00 

4. Drip Irrigation 1 ha @ 60000 60000.00 

5. Pesticide 3 lit @ 500 1500.00 

Total Input Cost 82783.00 

c) Labour cost: 

1. Land preparation, ploughing Contract 1500.00 

2. Planting By machine 1500.00 

3. Fertilizer application 2 m. d. @ 100 200.00 

4. weed control 2 m. d. @ 100 200.00 

5. Pest control 4 m. d. @ 100 400.00 

6. Harvesting By machine 1500.00 

Total Labour cost 5300.00 

d) Total Cost of Production 88083.00 

e) Gross Margin 25917.00 

f) Return on Investment (per RM) 1.29 


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Common Pests of Soyabean and Their Control 

Sr no Pest Time of spraying (days after planting) Recommended insecticides 

1 Bean fly 5 to 7 Dimethoate, trichlorphon and diazinon 

2 Leave eaters 16 to 24 Carbaryl, trichlorphon, fenvalerate and deltamethrin 

3 Pod borers 40 to 50 Cyfluthrin, lambda cyhalothrin and trichlorphon 

4 Pod borers 60 to 70 Cyfluthrin, lambda cyhalothrin and trichlorphon 

Conclusion 

Soya bean has great potential for integration with oil palm. It maximizes the land use, increases land productivity and generates additional income to the oil palm 

grower, especially during the immature phase of oil palm. The root nodules fix nitrogen and improve the soil fertility. In addition, the crop residues can be worked 

into the soil to improve its properties. 

The beneficiary-farmers who are managing the demonstrations shared experiences with the other visiting farmers during the field day. The farmers visited the Soya 

bean plot and interacted with the farmer. Each field day covered about 60 farmers; WDT agriculture facilitated the discussion comparing local and improved crop 

practices of Soya bean and their implications. 


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Production System: Drip Irrigation 

Introduction 

Ninama cluster is dependent on rainfall as more than 70 percent area is rain fed agriculture. Water is essential input in agriculture. Therefore, the success or failure 

of the monsoon determines the success or failure of agriculture production. The rainfall is unreliable due to two factors: untimely and inadequate. Rainfall is directly 

affected livelihood of villagers. Ground water table is not enough to satisfy crop water requirement. So Micro Irrigation System (MIS) is the only alternative for 

overcome crop water requirement. Drip irrigation is one of the best and efficient MIS. 

Drip irrigation exceeds 90 percent efficiency whereas sprinkler systems are 50 to 70 percent efficient. It is so efficient that many water utilities exempt landscapes 

irrigated with drip from restrictions during drought. Note that any irrigation system is only as efficient as the watering schedule used. If systems are set to water 

excessively, any system including drip can waste water. 

What is Drip Irrigation? 

Drip irrigation is described as regulated and show application of irrigation water through emitter or orifices at frequent intervals near the rootzone of plant, over a 

longer period of time. 

Principles of Drip Irrigation 

Drip Irrigation is the term used to describe the method of irrigation which is characterised by the following features: 

1. Water is applied at a low rate 

2. Water is applied over a long period of time 

3. Water is applied at frequent intervals. 

4. Water is applied via a low pressure delivery system. 

5. Water is applied directly into the crop root zone. 

6. Major Components 

1. Valves: 


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It is hand operated or electrical, and capable of operating at low pressures and low delivery rates. Drip systems are usually designed for automated operation using 

timers or specially engineered low-flow solenoid valves. Installation of a pressure vacuum breaker (PVB) or ant-siphon valve is also a necessity when using a well or 

a municipal water source. This valve prevents fertilizers or chemicals used in the drip system from siphoning back into the water supply when changes in system 

pressure occur. 

2. Filters: disk, screen or sand. 

For smooth operation and prevention of clogging of the tiny outlets in the emitters, filters are considered an important component of the drip system. For wells or 

municipal water sources, use a screen filter (150-200 mesh screen) or disc filter. If you connect your system to any open or surface water sources, sand filters are an 

absolute requirement. Install these filters as a pair of sand-filled canisters, which are back-flushed to clean them. 

3. Pressure regulators: spring or valve. 

Most drip systems operate on low pressures, with 20 to 30 psi offered as the standard operating pressure. These pressures are lower than those provided by 

municipal water supplies, which means a pressure reducing or flow control valve is a necessity for the system to operate properly. A call to your local water 

distributor will provide you with information on the available pressure of your water supply. Pressure regulators come in two types, spring (used on smaller 

systems) and diaphragm. These devices are inexpensive and reliable in holding pressure constant. Adjustable and pre-set types are available. 

4. Water delivery system: polyvinyl chloride pipe (pvc); polyethylene tubing fitted with emitters, sprayer or line source drip tubing. 

The water delivery system is simply the network of tubing and water application devices that takes the water from the source and releases it at the destination. 

5. Blowout valve or automatic drain: 

Installation of these valves is a good maintenance practice to clean lines and prevent damage from freezing. 

Unit Cost per hectare for Drip Irrigation System 

Crop Spacing / Lateral Spacing (Mtr.) 

Particular 12 x 12 

3 X 2.5 X 

1.25 X 

10 x 10 9 X 9 8 X 8 6 X 6 5 X 5 4 X 4 3 X 3 

2 X 2 1.5 X 1.5 

1 X 1 

and above 

1.5 2.5 

1.25 

Total MIS Cost 21707 23484 25184 30003 35903 40031 40626 51352 57687 69099 80727 99818 116847 143071 


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Layout of Drip Irrigation system 

Advantages and limitations of drip irrigation system 

As already discussed, drip systems have gained popularity as efficient, water-conserving irrigation systems. However, as you plan for your landscape and gardening 

needs, consider that there are both advantages and limitations of these systems. 

Advantages 

1. Conserve water by applying moisture only where it is needed, and by eliminating drift, potential runoff and most evaporation. 

2. Are relatively simple to design and install. 

3. Provide a more constant level of moisture to plant roots. 


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4. Are less expensive to install than some other systems. 

5. Are flexible to expansion or design changes. 

6. May be concealed to maintain the beauty of the landscape, and to reduce vandalism and liability when installed in public areas. 

7. Require smaller water sources, for example, less than half of the water needed for a sprinkler system. 

8. Are low-pressure systems, which require less energy costs if pumping is necessary. 

9. Reduce the chance of plant disease by keeping foliage dry. 

10. Help control weeds by not providing water to areas where it isn't needed. 

11. Are capable of efficient automated fertilization when combined with the proper emitters. 

12. Are capable of applying moisture on varied terrains in a variety of soil conditions. 

13. Reduce soil erosion and nutrient leaching. 

14. Permit other yard and garden work to continue when irrigation is taking place, as only the immediate plant areas are wet. 

Limitations 

1. High installation cost. 

2. Require filtration of water sources to prevent clogging of the small outlets in the emitters. 

3. Are temporary installations and must be expanded or adjusted to the drip line as plants grow. 

4. Are subject to damage from rodents (particularly gophers and mice), insects and humans. 

5. Require frequent maintenance for efficient operation. 


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Production system: Automatic Seed drill (Farm mechanization) 

Introduction 

For enhancing the productivity and sustainability of the cropping system without seriously affecting the natural resource base and the environment, several 

resource conservation technologies have been developed and are being promoted across the project area. There is plenty of reliable evidence to indicate that zerotillage, 

and development of a permanent raised bed planting or furrow irrigated bed planting system are becoming increasingly popular with the farmers in the 

region. The reasons for this are obvious. Zero tillage reduces tillage to only one pass. It allows timelier sowing, which raises yields and lowers costs by saving soil, 

fuel, tractor costs, water, fertilizer and herbicides. Similarly, bed planting has many advantages in regard to water savings, mechanical weeding possibilities and 

fertilizer placement, bolder grain production, less lodging and better crop stand. When this is combined with zero-tillage, the permanent beds may become more 

favourable for farmers since bed-making costs are reduced. 

With the significant increase in the adoption of zero-tillage and bed planting technologies in several areas of the Gujarat, zero-till seed-cum-fertilizer drill has 

become a very useful and important agricultural machine for the farmers. It helps them to seed a crop directly into the cultivated field just after the harvest of the 

previous crop with the least disturbance of the soil. It eliminates or reduces time and energy intensive conventional tillage operations reducing the cultivation costs 

apart from improving crop yields and farmers profits. 

Major Components 

A number of mechanical seed drills are now available. These are animal as well as power operated. There are provisions for sowing and fertilizer application 

simultaneously. Seed drills having automatic drilling of seeds are also available. A mechanical seed drill consists of: 

1. Frame 

2. Slit/furrow openers 

3. Seed and fertilizer boxes 

4. Seed metering device 

5. Fertilizer metering device 

6. Power transmission unit 

7. Depth-control side wheels 


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8. Hitch points 

9. Iron/wooden platform or stand 

The main constraint with zero-till seed cum- fertilizer drills, widely used for flat planting, has been when farmers want to retain loose residues of the previous crop. 

Also the other difficulty was how to use zero-till drill for planting wheat and other crops in raised bed and furrow irrigation system. 

Functions of Seed Drills and Planters: 

The functions of a well-designed Seed Drill or Planters are as follows:- 

Meter Seeds of different sizes and Shapes. 

Place the Seeds in the acceptable pattern of distribution in the field; 

Place the Seeds accurately and uniformly at the desired depth in the soil; 

Cover the Seeds and compact the soil around it to germination and emergence. 

Planting Operations 

Following points must be kept in mind before actual planting operation: 

Seed should be of good quality and free from dirt and dust. 

Fertilizer should not have clods. Clods should be properly broken to uniform size for free flow of fertilizer. 

All the nuts and bolts, rollers and springs should be thoroughly checked, defective parts should be replaced and nuts/bolts properly tightened. 

Seed and fertilizer boxes, flutted rollers, fertilizer metering shaft and controlling bottom plate (having triangular holes) should be thoroughly cleaned. 

Flutted roller shaft should move freely, otherwise the rollers may be broken. 

Feed cups should be thoroughly cleaned and obstruction if any must be removed. 

Ensure that plastic pipes do not have excessive bend. This will block the free flow of seed and fertilizer in tubes. 

Chain sprocket of metering mechanism should be properly aligned. Appropriate tension in the chain may be kept for free movements of seed and fertilizer 

metering shafts. If there is any noise during operation, stop the machine and check it. 

Furrow openers should be fitted on the frame according to the requirement (row to row distance) of the crop. There should be no crossing or twisting of 

furrow openers. 


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Fill the seed and fertilizer boxes and calibrates the machine. Ensure that seed drill is set at desired seed and fertilizer rates. This will ensure proper metering 

of seed and fertilizers and result in excellent germination, good crop stand and higher yield. 

Benefit and Impact 

Test the germination percentage before sowing. Sow the seeds in line preferably with seed drill or three tynes cultivator-cum-seed drill or by opening lines at 15 cm 

apart. It has the following advantages: (i) less seed is required (ii) the germination is synchronous with uniform crop stand and desired plant population (iii) 

weeding is easier by hoeing or using rake weeder and (iv) uniform growth of the crop. Seed should be placed at a depth of 4-6 cm. Use 60-80 kg/ha of good quality 

seeds depending on the test weight of the seed. 

It helps them to seed a crop directly into the cultivated field just after the harvest of the previous crop with the least disturbance of the soil. It eliminates or reduces 

time and energy intensive conventional tillage operations reducing the cultivation costs and risk of Phalaris minor in wheat apart from improving crop yields and 

farmers profits. 


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Production system: Crop demonstration 

Introduction 

The dictionary meaning of the word "demonstration" is the outward showing of a feeling etc.; a description and explanation by experiment; so also logically to prove 

the truth; or a practical display of a piece of equipment to snow its display of a piece of equipment to show its capabilities . In short it is a proof provided by logic, 

argument etc. 

To define "it is a physical display of the form, outline or a substance of object or events for the purpose of increasing knowledge of such objects or events. 

Demonstration involves "showing what or showing how". Demonstration is relatively uncomplicated process in that it does not require extensive verbal 

elaboration. 

To demonstrate the usefulness of new agricultural practices and its impact in increasing the crop productivity, large number of field demonstration are being 

conducted under watershed project. To convince the farmers about the potentiality of different crop, demonstration on farmer's field is the most effective extension 

method. In this programme a demonstration is put up on some hectare land of any progressive farmer in a crop of farmer's choice. Half of the plot is sown as per the 

farmers package of practices and half plot is sown with advance or new agricultural practices. When crop is in full bloom and the impact of new agricultural 

practices are quite visible, the field day/ kisan mela is organized at that site. 

Objectives 

This demonstration project aimed to showcase the technology on crop diversification using vegetable tunnel house. It specifically aimed to: 

1) Increase family income in the area through improved farming techniques; 

2) Establish a demonstration farm on crop diversification; and 

3) Encourage other farmers to adopt the technology. 

Steps in Conducting field demonstrations. 

Since field demonstration is often used as an extension method, it is sometimes laid out in a routine manner. A well conducted demonstration should help the 

scientists to give finishing touch to changing attitude of farmers and extension workers and improve their knowledge, understand. Main steps area given to below: 


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1. Know the Vicinity: 

The scientists need to develop an understanding of the farmers, their farming systems, resources and establish rapport with them. It is essential to gather 

information on cropping system, present level of use of inputs and productivity of major crops of the area. There are different ways of knowing vicinity. Some are 

formal and some are informal. A few areas under 

a) Visiting villages and farmers. 

b) Collection of information using PRA tools. 

c) Meeting people individually and in groups. 

d) Meeting opinion leaders. 

e) Exchanging information with local extension workers; and 

f) Consulting office records of population and basic agriculture. 

2. Select Technologies: 

Select only proven technologies which have higher potentialities in terms of yield, disease resistance, quality, and can fit in the existing farming systems and 

situations of the area/farmers. Technology should be frontier ones i.e. recently released technologies or such which are at advance stage of release. Be sure that the 

technology selected for demonstration is much superior to the technology being already in use. At this stage scientists responsible for demonstration must have a 

lot of consultations with the research scientists who are responsible for released of the technology. They should ask a number of questions from the research 

scientists and be satisfied about the superiority of the technology. 

3. Select Demonstration Site: 

Avoid isolated farm. Demonstration site should be easily accessible for the farmers and extension workers. As far as possible, block of demonstration site should 

have a good number of farmers of all categories of land holding and status. Never conduct block demonstration in a single farmer’s plot. Pay also attention to farm 

size, layout of the field, soil type, fertility status, irrigation facilities and drainage system. 

4. Select Demonstration Farmers: 

A group of farmers land holdings in the selected demonstration block and who are willing to cooperate in the conduct of demonstration should be selected. 

Demonstration farmers should be selected finally by holding a meeting in the village where the purpose of demonstration should be clearly stated and suggestion 


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sought from the farmers. Any difference in opinion may be sorted out tactfully otherwise there is a chance of having non cooperation from those who are not 

selected as demonstrating farmers which may ultimately jeopardize the very purpose of demonstration. 

5. Finalise Package of Practices: 

This is an important step in planning the field demonstrations. Collect the new technologies from the ICAR Institute/SAU’s and ensure these technologies are 

frontier ones showing substantial increase in yields. Involve as many scientists of the research station in the discussion as possible. This will help in working out 

minute details of sequences of method demonstration required, identification of important tasks/practices in which presence of scientists should be necessary and 

critical input for demonstration. Knowledge about farming conditions will be useful at this stage. Involve also demonstrating farmers in finalizing package of 

practices. This will help in understanding the level of farmer’s practices, resource base to sustain the technologies and their perspectives. 

6. Prepare for demonstration: 

Arrange critical inputs for the demonstration. Critical inputs are those agricultural inputs which are vital to help the selected technologies to exhibit its production 

potentialities on farmer’s field and not earlier being used by the farmers. Arrange such inputs viz. seeds, fertilizers, farm equipments and other inputs in time. Only 

critical inputs need to be supplied by the scientists. Other inputs should be arranged by the farmers themselves. Ensure that the inputs which are to be given by the 

farmers are available with them. The farmers should never be given an impression that the demonstration is a means of receiving free inputs. Rather they should be 

educated to understand the educational value of such demonstration. 

Benefit and Impact 

Demonstrations are carried out on the farmers’ field to show them practically, how to adopt suitable cropping pattern and use of balanced dose of inputs with 

proper management of available water. The crop demonstration will have the following impact: 

Increase in income since there is an increase yield and less input cost, such as fertilizers and chemicals ; 

Environmental friendly since lesser use of chemical sprays to control pest and diseases and the basil repels insect pests; and 

There are other more farmers that adopting new the technology. 


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Production System: Chaff cutter (Fodder management) 

Introduction 

Among the recent trends in development of agricultural mechanization are an increase in power and energy capacity of tractors, agricultural machines and 

equipments, an increase in their reliability and decrease in exploitation expenses and labour consumption. Reliability of agricultural equipments is greatly enhanced 

provided it is designed with due consideration to the strength parameters of target users / operators. Farm machinery opens new avenues for better management 

of farm enterprises. Selection of farm machinery is influenced by the farm size, cost of farm labour, cost of farm machines and energy requirement, yet the use of 

improved agricultural machinery ensures better quality of field operation in lesser time. 

Chaff cutter machine or manual chaff cutter machine is highly precised machine and are smooth to operate. Impeccably designed, these hand operated chaff cutter 

machines are useful for chopping up hay and oat-straw to feed livestock and prepare fine raw material for food processing industries. 

Chaff cutter — a mechanical device for cutting straw or hay into small pieces — before being mixed together with other forage and fed to cattle. This aids the 

animal's digestion and prevents animals from rejecting any part of their food. Chaff and hay played a vital role in most agricultural production as it was used for 

feeding cattle. 

Chaff cutters have evolved from the basic machines into commercial standard machines that can be driven at various speeds and can achieved various lengths of 

cuts of chaff with respect to animal preference type. New chaff cutter machines include portable tractor driven chaff cutter - where chaff cutter can be in the field 

and load trolleys. Extra Heavy Duty Chaff Cutter mounted on pneumatic type can be hauled to site and driven by any make of tractor having 500 to 1000 R.P.M. of 

P.T.O. shafts. 

Advantages of chaff cutter 

1. Reduces wastage of fodder 

It cuts the fodder uniformly, which is ideal for the livestock. It improves the digestion of Cattle yielding more milking output capacity. 

Smooth working: 

Machine cut steel gears running in enclosed oil chamber with all axles and shaft fitted with ball bearings makes the machine run very smooth and trouble 

free. 


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2. Easy handling and labour saving: 

Feeding of chaff is through extra wide and long m.s. sheet feeding channel. Clean cut, granules like fodder is blower out by a strong blower arrangement and 

can be directly collected into the godown thus saving much labour. 

3. Safety: 

For the safety of operator and the machine, feeding can be instantly stopped or reversed as required without stopping the machine. The plate wheel carrying 

the knives and other moving parts are fully covered for safety. 

4. Maintenance: 

Arrangement to regrind the cutting knives, when they get blunt, is provided with the machine at No-Extra cost. The regrinding knives are carried out while 

the plate wheel remains stationery thus avoiding unnecessary wear & tear of the machine. 


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Production system: Rotavator (Farm Mechanization) 

Introduction 

Sustenance of a desirable level of agriculture productivity goes hand in with mechanization of different farm operations, which aims at achieving timeliness of 

operations, efficient use of inputs, improvement in quality of produce and safety and comfort of farmers, and reduction in loss of product and drudgery of farmers. 

The effective mechanization contributes to increase in production in two major ways. Firstly the timeliness of operation and secondly a good quality work. 

Cultivation and harvesting becomes so great that the existing human and animal power is becoming inadequate. Tillage is the most important unit operation in 

agriculture. Traditionally draught animal (oxen) have been used in the project area for seed bed preparation. Farmer has supplemented animate power with 

tractors. Farm power ensures timeliness operation, besides reducing drudgery. Available farm power and energy use per hectare are the indicator of modernization 

of agriculture. 

Function of Rotavator 

The rotavator (derived from rotary cultivator) or rotary tiller is tillage tool primaries comprising L-shaped blades mounted on flanges, which are attached to a shaft 

that is driven by the tractor power take off (PTO) shaft. It is an active tillage tool that processes the soil at a speed that is different from the forward travel speed of 

the tractor. With respect to depth of tillage, the rotavator is unique in that during its operation, the actual depth of tillage for each blade changes throughout 

rotational path of the cutting blade. 

Salient features of the rotary machine (Rotavator) 

Preparation of seed bed for crop after harvesting of crop is very difficult in heavy soil. Due to development of deep cracks in the soil, considerable difficultly is 

experienced with mould board plough, disc plough and cultivation. Clod formation in these types of soils necessitates many operations of conventional implements 

to be carried out. 

The tractor mounted rotavator holds promise for overcoming these problems. There are five discs in rotavator on each of which tines are mounted. A leveller is 

provided on the rear of the machine. The rotavator is mounted on three point linkage system of tractor and power to the tilling unit is provide through tractor PTO. 

The rotating blades of the rotavator gives impact on soil surface and throw soil upward because of its rotational speed and pulverize soil by breaking clods. 


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The principal parts of the rotavator are (1) Carbon shaft, (2) Adjustable curved flats (skid), (3) rotary/rotating blades, (4) top yoke, (5) Gear box assembly, (6) Spur 

gear assembly, (7) rotar assembly, (8) metal shield (9) rack (10) tailing board. 

The gap between rotating tine and shield is adjustable, which controls the degree of pulverization. Lowering this gap, increase pulverization. This cover also helps to 

distribute the pulverized soil equally on ground surface to get leveled land. Adjustable curved plats on both sides can be used to change the working depth 

according to need and situation. Different types of blades are used on rotavator. Rotavator area available in different size of 0.83 – 1.455 m width. The size of the 

rotavator is expressed in width of cut. 

Technical specifications 

Technical specifications shown above are of multi speed gear box and gear drive rotary tiller with 90x8 mm L-type blades. Multi speed gear box and side chain drive 

rotary Tiller weight is approximately 5 kg lesser than the side gear drive Rotary Tiller. Weight of Single Speed Gear Box Rotary Tiller is approximately 30 kg lesser 

than the Multi speed Gear Box Rotary Tiller. Adjustable Mounting Brackets for all models. 

Working depth is adjustable form 4 inches to 12 inches for all models in optimum conditions. Automatic spring loaded adjustable trailing board is designed for 

better soil leveling. The most important specifications of the trailing board are the shape, rigidity and weight. 

Advantages 

• After harvesting the previous crop, soil can be prepared in short period for the next crop and the soil moisture content can be used effectively. 

• Soil pulverization with rotavator is better than traditional implements. 

• It retains soil moisture and increases soil porosity and aeration, which enhance germination and growth of Crops. 

• Cost of operation is less as energy, time and fuel requirement is less. 

• It destroys weeds, stubbles of paddy, sugarcane, maize, cotton, castor, grass, vegetables etc. completely and cuts previous crop residue into fragments and 

buries it into soil. Which in turn increase the soil fertility. 

• It can be used effectively intercultural operation in horticultural crops. 

• As the direction of rotation of rotavator blades and the wheel of tractor is same. The rotational energy of the blades help tractor to push ahead which in turn 

reduces tyre friction. 

• With rotavator 1.5 to 2.0 hectare of land can be prepared in one day (of 8 hr) 


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Table no. 45: Capacity Building plan 

Sr. No. 

Project 

name 


No. of training Estimated cost 

Project Stakeholders Total no. of persons No. of persons to be trained 

programmes 

in lac Rs 

PIA 8 8 3 0.50 

WDTs 5 5 5 1.50 

UGs 283 283 3 2.00 

SHGs 219 219 3 1.15 

WCs 43 43 3 2.00 

GPs 10 10 3 0.20 

Community 0 0 0 0 

Others (Pl. specify) 0 0 0 0 

Total 568 568 20 7.35 

Table no.46: Information, education and Communication Activities: 

Sr. No. Activity Executing agency Estimated expenditure (Rs.) 

Outcome 

(may quantify, wherever possible) 

1 Wall Painting Local painter 20000 Awareness about Watershed Project 

2 Street Play Local Drama Groups 6000 Improve People’s Participation 

2 Video Show DWDU 7000 For Knowledge sharing, Better understanding 

3 Banner and Hoardings DWDU 6000 Awareness about IWMP Project 

4 Welcome Board Local painter 4000 Awareness about IWMP Project 

5 Pamphlets DWDU 15000 Awareness about project objective and benefits 

Total 58000 



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CHAPTER – 5 

BUDGETING 


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Budgeting 

The first step in budgeting is dividing the cost of the project into various component as detail in the common guideline and done accordingly in table no 47. It helps 

us in further identifying activities under different components and allocate appropriate funds. 

Table no. 47: Budget at a glance 

Budget Component % of the Budget Ninama Nana Haraniya Kotda Pipaliya Total 

Net Project Cost 100 270.43 135.13 109.29 84.77 599.62 

-Administrative Costs 10 27.04 13.51 10.92 8.47 59.94 

-Monitoring 1 2.70 1.35 1.09 0.84 5.98 

-Evaluation 1 2.70 1.35 1.09 0.84 5.98 

Preparatory phase 

-Entry point activities 4 10.81 5.40 4.37 3.39 23.97 

-Institution and capacity building 5 13.52 6.75 5.46 4.23 29.96 

-Detailed Project Report (DPR) 1 2.70 1.35 1.09 0.84 5.98 

Watershed Works Phase 

-Watershed Development works, 50 135.21 67.56 54.64 42.38 299.79 

-Livelihood activities for the asset less persons 10 27.04 13.51 10.92 8.47 59.94 

-Production system and micro enterprises 13 35.15 17.56 14.20 11.02 77.93 

Consolidation Phase 5 13.52 6.75 5.46 4.23 29.96 

Total 100 270.39 135.09 109.24 84.71 599.62 

Source: New Common Guideline – 2008 

Table no. 48: Village wise- activity wise budget 

Activity 

Sr. 

Village name 

No. 

Institution 

Watershed Livelihood for Production system and 

EPA 

DPR 

Consolidation 

and CB 

development Work asset less Micro enterprises 

1 Ninama 10.81 13.52 2.70 166.52 27.04 35.15 13.52 

2 Nana Haraniya 5.41 6.76 1.35 95.43 13.51 17.57 6.76 

3 Kotda 4.37 5.46 1.09 110.68 10.93 14.21 5.46 

3 Pipaliya 3.39 4.24 0.85 84.79 8.48 11.02 4.24 

Total 23.98 29.98 5.99 457.42 59.96 77.95 29.98 


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Table no. 49: Village wise gap in funds requirement 

Sr. No. Village name Total cost requirement in lack Rs. Total fund available under IWMP in Lack Rs. Gap in funds requirement in Lack Rs 

1 Ninama 301.72 270.43 31.29 

2 Nana Haraniya 164.48 135.13 29.35 

3 Kotda 166.81 109.29 57.52 

3 Pipaliya 128.66 84.77 43.89 

Total 761.67 599.62 162.05 

Table no.50: Details of Convergence of IWMP with other Schemes 

Fund made 


Was this fund 

available to 

Sr. Departments with 

included in 

IWMP due to 

No Schemes converging 

Rs.12,000/ 15,000 

convergence (Rs. 

with IWMP 

per ha (Yes/No) 

in lakh) 

1 NAREGA 143.05 No 

Name of activity/task/structure 

undertaken with converged funds 

(a) Structures 

(b) livelihoods 

(c ) Any other (pl. specify) 

Kadhiya, Waste weir, Farm 

Pound, Pond, Causeway cum 

check dam. Check Wall, 

Afforestation, Gramvatika 

2 Forest 19.00 No Pasture devlopment 

Total 162.05 

Reference no. of activity/ task/ 

structure in DPR 

40.1(3,6), 40.2(4,6), 40.3(4,5), 

40.4(5,8), 41.1(1,8), 41.2(1), 

41.3(1), 41.4(1,9) 

41.1(7), 41.2(7), 41.3(7), 

41.4(7), 

Level at which 

decision for 

convergence was 

taken 

PIA 

PIA 

Table no. 51: Public-Private Partnership in the IWMP projects 


Type of agreement signed 

Private Sector 

Sr. No. 

Partner 

c) Any other 

a) MoU b)Contract 

Agency 

(pl. specify) 

Financial contribution 

Partnership 

Interventions 

Expected 

Outcomes 

1 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 

IWMP 

Private 

sector 

Comments 


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CHAPTER – 6 

EXPECTED OUTCOMES 


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6. Expected outcomes 

6.1 Employment 

There is no any more opportunity for the employment other than farming and labour work. Farmers and labours are not getting employment round the year due to 

less nos of irrigated land. Irregularity in rain fall and regularly 3rd or 4th years of drought occurrence is mostly affected to wage employment. Labours are getting 

work only 7 to 8 months only; during off season they are not having any daily work. So they are doing daily basis labour work or migrate to other places. Lack of 

green fodder is also problem for cattle rearing. 

The project will provide wage employment and self employment through various employment generation activities. Physical work like construction of check dam, 

check wall, check dam cum cause way etc will provide wage employment to poor people who are not getting employment during off-season. Same as livelihood, 

production system and micro enterprises activities like dairy farming, sewing, weaving will provide self employment to landless and women. 

Table no. 52: Employment in Project area 

Sr 

no 


Villages 

Wage employment 

Self employment 

No. of mandays No. of beneficiaries No. of beneficiaries 

SC ST Others Women Total SC ST Others Women Total SC ST Others Women Total 

1 Ninama 13452 2713 100090 62331 178586 121 37 1005 954 2117 19 30 224 84 357 

2 

Nana 

Haraniya 

7156 3247 89723 42386 142512 30 26 618 542 1216 15 0 132 62 209 

3 Kotda 4385 0 74561 52348 131294 152 0 643 581 1376 5 0 156 74 235 

4 Pipaliya 0 0 78364 45270 123634 0 0 55 45 100 0 0 10 30 40 

Total 24993 5960 342738 202335 576026 303 63 2321 2122 4809 39 30 522 250 841 

Source: Primary data 


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6.2 Migration 

Wage employments and better opportunities are common reasons for migration. Some people also permanently migrate at district and taluka place for casual 

labour work and better standard of living. Generally migration period is 6 to 7 months which is commonly off season time. At that time agricultural labour work is 

not available. Skill workers (Diamond worker) are migrating at southern part of state. Through migration people are earning 2300 to 6500 monthly as per 

competences. 

Livelihood and production system and micro enterprises activity provide employment for whole year; so seasonal migration can be decreased. 

Table no. 53: Details of seasonal migration from Project area 

Sr no Names of villages 

No. of persons migrating 

No. of days per year of migration 

Pre-project Expected post project Pre-project Expected post project 

1 Ninama 75 35 365 240 

2 Nana Haraniya 28 14 255 150 

3 Kotda 20 8 135 120 

4 Pipaliya 7 3 120 90 

Total/ Average 130 60 218 150 


6.3 Ground water table 

Ground water is only source for the irrigation of Rabi crop. Depletion in ground water table is due to Excess use of ground water for irrigation. Presently it stands at 

18 to 20 mt in the project area. 

Soil and water conservation activities like farm pond, percolation tanks check dam etc can be increase ground water table from 0.15 to 0.30 mt in the project area. 


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Table no. 54: Details of average ground water table depth in the project areas (in meters) 

Sr. No. Names of Villages Sources Pre-Project level (mt) 

1 Ninama 


3 Kotda 

4 Pipaliya 


Expected Increase/decrease 

(Post- Project) (mt) 

Open wells 18.30 18.05 

Bore wells 45.73 45.55 

Others (specify) - - 

Open wells 18.55 18.30 

Bore wells 46.25 46.00 


Open wells 18.25 17.95 

Bore wells 47.05 46.75 


Open wells 18.40 18.10 

Bore wells 46.45 46.20 


6.4 Drinking water 

Well is the common source for drinking water in all three villages. Hand Pump is also alternative for drinking water. Ninama and Nana Haraniya have also good 

distribution network for drinking water supply which is constructed under the project of WASMO. But Kotda has no supply system even though drinking water 

facilities. Availability of drinking water is 8 to 10 months. Quality is not comparative good due to TDS. 

Soil and water conservation can be reduced salinity through rain water harvesting and roof water harvesting structure can improve availability up to 12 months. 


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Table no. 55: Status of Drinking water 

Sr. 

No. 

Names of Villages 

Availability of drinking water 

Quality of drinking water 

Pre-project Expected Post project Pre-project Expected Post-project 

1 Ninama 8-10 months 12 months Brackish Potable 

2 Nana Haraniya 8-10 months 12 months Brackish Potable 

3 Kotda 8-10 months 12 months Brackish Potable 

4 Pipaliya 8-10 months 12 months Brackish Potable 


Comments 

6.5 Crop productivity 

Crop productivity is depending on many factors like soil fertility, rainfall, climatic condition, seed, fertilizer and Pesticide availability etc. Due to scanty rainfall crop 

productivity is not up to mark even though good fertile soil and better climatic condition. Soil and water conservation activities are mainly improving soil moisture 

index through irrigation availability and ground water table. Check dam, Farm pond, Check wall are the important structure will use for water conservation. Mix 

cropping and hybrid variety is improving crop productivity in the project area. This will help in additional area coming under cultivation and increasing 

productivity too. The farmer can take more than one season of crops. 

Table no. 56: Details of crop area and yield in the project areas 

Name of village 

Ninama 

Nana Haraniya 


crops 


Pre-project 

Post-project 

Area (ha) Average Yield (Qtl) per ha. Area (ha) Average Yield per ha (qtl) 

Kharif 

Cotton 697.52 6.97 767.27 13.94 

Bajara 115.79 4.43 127.36 8.86 

Juwar 101.68 4.52 111.84 9.04 

Wheat 98.47 9.75 108.31 12.47 

Cumin 45.25 2.12 49.77 7.29 

Cotton 334.72 2.24 502.08 6.24 

Bajara 84.02 2.44 126.03 6.35 

Juwar 10.00 7.00 15.00 11.48 

Rabi 

Kharif 

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Kotda 

Pipaliya 


Rabi 

Wheat 136.41 8.43 150.05 11.24 

Cumin 102.95 2.19 113.24 4.54 

Kharif 

Cotton 312.25 3.04 468.28 6.49 

Bajara 73.23 2.50 85.65 6.35 

Juwar 36.96 5.11 53.75 8.72 

Rabi 

Wheat 148.62 8.95 163.48 10.87 

Cumin 85.73 3.63 94.30 5.18 

Kharif 

Cotton 68.78 2.97 85.47 5.46 

Bajara 26.09 2.48 43.12 6.23 

Juwar 23.72 4.76 35.79 7.84 

Rabi 

Wheat 32.95 9.14 36.24 10.48 

Cumin 27.01 2.65 34.97 8.38 

6.6 Horticulture 

There is no any horticultural crop plantation in the project area due to no availability of irrigation facilities and unsuitable climatic condition. Wild animal like wild 

pig and other cattle are also other problems for plantation of horticulture crop. But still we have convinced people for plantation of some horticulture crop like 

Mango, Pomegranate, Gooseberry, Chikoo, Guava, etc. 


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Table no. 57: Area under horticulture 

Sr. No. Name of Village Existing area under horticulture (ha) Area under horticulture proposed to be covered through IWMP 

1 Ninama 0.00 72.50 

2 Nana Haraniya 0.00 83.37 

3 Kotda 0.00 62.15 

4 Pipaliya 0.00 45.15 

Total 0.00 263.17 


6.7 Forest/vegetative cover 

All Four Villages are under forest or vegetative cover. In Ninama has 21.38 ha, Nana Haraniya has only 34.29 ha, Kotda has 41.69 ha and Pipaliya has 5.38 ha area is 

under vegetative cover. We have planned to further increase it up to 35.50 ha in the project area through Afforestation, regeneration, Agro-forestry, Pasture 

development. 

Table no. 58: Forest/vegetative cover 

Sr no Name of Village Existing area under tree cover (ha) Area under tree cover proposed 

1 Ninama 21.38 87.90 

2 Nana Haraniya 10.46 67.20 

3 Kotda 41.69 81.00 

4 Pipaliya 5.38 60.75 

Total 78.91 296.85 


6.8 Livestock 

Ninama has quite good livestock compare to other two villages. These include mainly sheep, goats, cows and buffaloes. Yield of milk is comparative no up to mark. 

Animal husbandry related activities improve skill, knowledge and technology for better yield. It will increase livestock population and fat content of milk which is 

directly affected livelihood of asset less, small and marginal farmers. Dairy farming is one of the livelihood plan to provide livelihood more than 50 women. It is also 

increasing livestock population in the project area. 


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Table no. 59: Details of livestock in the project areas 

Sr. No. Name of Village Type of Animal 

Pre-Project 

Expected Post-project 

No. Yield (lit/day) Income (Rs) No. Yield (lit/day) Income (Rs) 

Milch-animals 783 1300 28600 1174 1950 42900 

1 Ninama Draught Purpose animals 250 - - 278 - - 

Animals for other purpose 8 - - - - - 

Milch-animals 542 834 18348 813 1251 27522 

2 Nana Haraniya Draught Purpose animals 218 - - 252 - - 

Animals for other purpose 10 - - - - - 

Milch-animals 749 993 21846 1123 1489 32758 

3 Kotda Draught Purpose animals 250 - - 283 - - 

Animals for other purpose - - - - - 

Milch-animals 214 210 6833.33 321 456 10032 

4 Pipaliya Draught Purpose animals 9 - - 15 - - 

Animals for other purpose - - - - - - 


Remarks 

6.9 Linkages 

Backward linkages are important for input linkages like seed, fertilizer, pesticide, farm machineries, micro financing etc. which are basic needs or necessary for 

better productivity. They are directly related with efficiency inputs. Better backward linkages like microfinance, seed, fertilizer and pesticide supply system are 

available which is one of the reasons for better productivity of the project area. Forward linkages are importance for value addition of output. Processing, storages, 

transportation, packing and marketing of output are directly related with forward linkages. Production system and enterprise development plans are prepared for 

improvement of productivity and better quality of finished goods. 


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Table no. 60: Backward-Forward linkages 

Sr. 

No. 

Project name Type of Marketing Facility Pre-project (no.) During the project (no.) Post-project (no.) 



Backward linkages 

Seed certification - - - 

Seed supply system - 1 1 

Fertilizer supply system - 1 1 

Pesticide supply system - 1 1 

Credit institutions 3 3 3 

Water supply Partial 4 4 

Extension services KVK KVK KVK 

Nurseries - - - 

Milk product , Imitation Milk product , Imitation 

Tools/machinery suppliers - 

Jewellery 

Jewellery 

Price Support system - - - 

Labour - - - 

Any other (please specify) - - - 

Forward linkages 

Harvesting/threshing machinery - - - 

Storage (including cold storage) - - - 

Road network - - - 

Transport facilities - - - 

Markets / Mandies - - - 

Selling unit for seed, 

Selling unit for seed, 

Agro and other Industries 

Local vendor 

pesticide, fertilizer 

pesticide, fertilizer 

Milk and other collection centers 6 6 6 

Labour - - - 

Any other (please specify) - - - 


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Logical Framework Analysis 

PROJECT STRATEGY 

(Goals, Objectives, 

Sr no 

Purpose, Activities, 

outcomes/outputs) 

Goals 

1 

Restoring ecological 

balance and increasing 

productivity in such region 

necessitate undertaking all 

developmental activities 

OBJECTIVELY VERIFIABLE INDICATORS(OVI) 

Promote appropriate technologies for 

efficient and sustainable use of rainwater 

Conservation of soil and improve the land 

productivity 

Regenerate the vegetation cover on denuded 

wastelands, promote tree based 

farming systems and sustainable agriculture 

Improve Livestock Productivity 

Identify and protect greenway corridors. 

MEANS OF VERIFICATION(MOV) 

Identify high-quality natural features, 

map them, and include them in 

planning documents. 

Improvement in vegetative cover. 

Increase ground water table in the well 

and irrigated area. 

Better agricultural yields. 

Increase per capita income of local 

people by wage employment and self 

employment. 

ASSUMPTIONS/RISKS/C 

HALLANGES 

Social and political 

stability 

No 

major 

environmental 

catastrophes (e.g. 

drought, earthquake 

etc) 

Absence of conflicts 

in project area 

2 

Ensure sustainable growth 

and development. 

Bring the underprivileged sections of society 

in to the mainstream 

Equip rural communities for sustainable 

management of the natural resources. 

Backward and Forward linkages 

Work available within the village and 

therefore no need for migration 

Proper maintained and care taking of 

the physical assets 

Desired participation of people 

Self reliant through livelihood 

Willingness of 

villagers to work 

together for future 

Normal trend of 

population growth 

Building community organizations 


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Objectives 

Rainfed 

1 

Development 

Area 

Soil and water Conservation 

Increase vegetative cover of the project area. 

Increase in water availability in the project 

area 

Decrease in soil erosion, run off, and silt load. 

Waste and pasture land development 

Physical verification by site visit. 

Satellite imagery (GIS) of the project 

area. 

Asset registration at Grampanchayat. 

Local people’s view. 

Measurement Book 

Site selection is 

accurate. 

All the activity will 

give the best results 

2 

Creation of new 

livelihood opportunities 

Afforestation and Plantation. 

Wage employment generation through 

Physical structure work. 

Self employment through SHG activity link up 

with bankable project. 

Livelihood activity as per the local people’s 

competency. 

No of SHG formation and link up with 

bankable project. 

Mandays Generate through Physical 

work. 

Mitigation of migration 

All work through 

man power and 

minimum utilization 

of machine. 

Production system and Micro enterprise 

activity for value addition 

Maintained Accountability of the fund 

Efficient site selection 

Cost Benefit ratio calculation 

Internal rate of return(IRR) 

All activity will give 

efficient result. 

3 

Effective management 

and budgetary control. 

Local People’s contribution 

Proper utilization of available fund. 

Fund available from convergence. 

Watershed Development Fund 

Maintenance of accounts and records by the 

villagers themselves. 


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4 

Backward and forward 

linkages 

Link up facilities of agri-input like hybrid seed, 

pesticide, and fertilizer. 

Extension services through capacity building. 

Market link up by value addition of agrioutput. 

Increase facilities for agri-input and 

agri-output. 

Increase income from agriculture. 

Climatic condition is 

favourable for 

agriculture 

Micro enterprise activity for value addition. 

Women along with men are taking part in 

community level decision making process. 

leads to active participation of women 

in the watershed development projects 

No internal conflict 

will rise. 

5 

Purposes 

1 

2 

Women’s Socio-political 

and 

economic 

empowerment 

Participation various 

sections of the watershed 

community 

Increase in living 

standard of the people. 


Self Help Groups of men and women both. 

Adequate representation of women, different 

Efforts are taken to build the capacity of 

women 

75 percent of the women and the weaker 

section(SC/ST, landless) attending meetings 

and voicing their thoughts 

Effective Net panning 

Equal sharing of resources among users by 

rules/regulation. 

Increase new Livelihood opportunities for 

asset less and resource poor. 

Increase income through new practices of 

agricultural activity. 

Social statues 

Increase in purchasing capacity of the 

villagers, particularly the poor. 

Linking SHGs with external financial 

institutions 

Improved access to credit for 

livelihood purposes. 

Success story of the SHG activity. 

Socio-economic survey 

Gramshabha 

UGs and SHGs 

Increase in per capita income. 

Reduce migration rate. 

Socio-economic survey 

Everyone participate 

positively. 

Favourable sociocultural 

conditions at 

the village 

Smooth flow of funds 

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3 

Capacity building of 

community organization 

specially of the women 

and the weaker sections 

50 per cent of the households, particularly the 

weaker section, should be members of either 

Self Help Groups or User Groups. 

Need assessment 

Crucial component for achieving the desired 

results. 

Annual Action Plan for Capacity 

Building 

Mechanism for effective monitoring 

and follow-up. 

More no of 

participation in the 

capacity building 

programme. 

Activities 

Well prepared training modules and reading 

materials 

Programmes like immunization, eradicating 

illiteracy; empowerment of the weak and the 

underprivileged, creating self managed 

institutions of the poor etc. 

No of SHGs and UGs formed 

People participation in decision 

making process. 

Religion conflict 

Communal related 

opposition 

To create sustained behavioral change that 

will bring about community participation for 

sustainability and self-reliance. 

Social Audit. 

Gramshabha 

1 Community mobilization 

Social Mobilization is the process of pooling 

together, harnessing, actualizing and utilizing 

potential human resources for the purpose of 

development. 

Success story 

organizing the target groups to take initiatives 

and assert themselves 

Social Mobilization as a means for Human 

Resource Development 

To create equalities among the various 

communities 

Identification of their needs and problems 


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2 

Formation of village level 

organizations 

Each village has Village watershed committee 

(VWC). 

Formation of Watershed Committee, User 

Group 

Number of User group depending on the 

coverage of particular intervention 

Ridge to valley approach 

Registration of VWC 

Final Action Plan Map 

Unity and prosperity 

in the village 

management. 

Encroachment 

Ridge area and Drainage line treatment 

Physical verification 

Internal conflict 

3 Water harvesting works 

Maps (Cadastral map, Drainage and water 

bodies, Contour Map) 

Appropriate Site selection and structure 

selection. 

GIS imagery 

Local people’s view 

Measurement Book 

Local 

involvement 

Political 

4 

Vegetative improvement 

work 

Affoastation and Agro forestry 

Crop Demonstration 

Final Action Plan Map 

GIS imagery 

Success ratio of 

plantation is 100 

percentages. 

outcomes/outputs 

1 

Increase soil moisture 

index 

 

New Agricultural Practises 

Soil and water conservation activities 

Ground water recharge. 

Soil sample testing 

Improvement in Irrigated land 

Soil condition is 

batter 

2 

Increase in crop 

production 

Engineering structure for surface irrigation 

Productivity enhancement through new 

agricultural practices. 

Crop Demonstration 

Inter and multi cropping system 

Productivity improvement 

Change in cropping pattern 

Enough Rain fall will 

fall in the project 

area. 

Improvement in farm mechanisation 

High nutritional value traditional crops should 


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3 

Increase in water 

availability in the 

watershed area 

not be totally replaced by high yielding 

varieties. 

Selection of high productive native species 

over exotic species. 

Use of bio-compost, organic mulch (Green 

manure) and vermi-compost will result in 

lesser use of permissible chemical fertilizers 

and pesticides 

New sources of drinking water 

Repairing and renovation of existing drinking 

water facilities 

Regular disinfections by chlorination and use 

of filters will reduce chances of water borne 

diseases. 

Increase in the proportion of households 

having more security of fodder 

Ground water table 

Water sample testing 

Decrease in Migration due to fodder 

unavailability. 

Rainfall is enough to 

meet daily water 

need of project area. 

Livestock growth is 

normal 

4 

Increase in fuel and 

fodder availability 

Reduction in drudgery of fodder collection 

especially women 

Pasture land and wasteland will be developed. 

Quantity of fodder saved/consumed. 


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CHAPTER – 7 

QUALITY AND SUSTAINABILITY ISSUE 


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7. Quality and Sustainability Issues 

7.1 Plans for Monitoring and Evaluation 

A web-based GIS system is being developed for monitoring and evaluating the in its project in its planning and implementation phases. The system would be 

available on a public domain and can be accessed by all the stakeholders of the project. The system shows the entire state of Gujarat and all of those areas selected 

over the next 18 years. Filtering allows the user to zoom on to one particular project. Details related to soil type, land use classification, inhabitation etc., can be 

obtained village-wise. Furthermore, survey-number wise details related to ownership, irrigation source, yield etc., can also be accessed by the user of the system. 

This system is being used for pooling up the details obtained from the DPR. In other words, the DPR is made available online in the form of a database which will 

help the stakeholders know areas of importance viz., already treated areas/historical works in the area, proposed areas for treatment etc., for further treatment and 

planning. The system would also show the satellite imageries of various years from the project inception stage to the project closing stages. This allows the user to 

evaluate the effectiveness of the treatment and thereby plan corrective measures for the project area. The system would serve as an aiding tool to the planner and 

evaluators for judging the efficacy of the project. 

Yet another component of the Web-based GIS system is the Mobile based Monitoring and Evaluation System, which will help the ground staff alias WDTs 

(Watershed Development Team) to transmit information from the ground level to the central server. Also, any higher-up official in charge of the project can obtain 

information regarding the project area on their mobile phone by means of and SMS. The system works in the following manner. The WDT equipped with a GPS 

instrument marks the latitude-longitude information of various treatment areas during DPR. The probable sites are then transferred on to the central server. During 

the works phase, any progress in the treatment areas is reported to the server by means of an SMS by the WDT. Similarly, any nodal officer or higher-up official can 

view the progress in a project by means of summarized reports generated over frequent periods of time. 

7.2 Plans for Project Management 

The project management of any watershed programme is very important. It mainly depends upon the community organization and the village level institution. In 

Ninama, watershed committee and various User Groups have been formulated for post operation and maintenance of assets created during project period. Major 

emphasis will be on equity and sustainable benefit of the project even after implementation stage. A proper link-up will be built during project period with various 

institutes and capacity building organization. They will act as a major kingpin during post implementation for scaling up the successful experience during project. 


164 | P a g e


7.3 Strengthening Forward and backward Linkages 

A watershed programme is not a panacea for rainfed areas. Watershed activities alone cannot meet the objectives of augmenting production, increasing income and 

conserving natural resources. The success lies on how strong backward (Input delivery system) and forward (post-harvest system) linkages have been established. 

The backward linkages include credit delivery system, seed sector, labour markets, technology transfer mechanisms and other input delivery systems. The forward 

linkages include access to output markets, transport facility; agro-processing, etc in some of the watershed, a strong linkage of watershed programmes with various 

institutions yielded the desired outputs. The self-help groups, user groups and NGOs indeed strengthen backward and forward linkages. 

7.4 Watershed Development Fund 

The major source of financial assistance after post implementation period is Watershed Development Fund. The contribution of it will comes mainly fund the 

following. 

Sr. No. Financial Details Percent Contribution 

1 Natural Resource Management 

For General 10% 

For SC/ST 5% 

2 For Intensive Agriculture, Horticulture and animal Husbandry 

For General 40% 

For SC/ST 20% 

7.5 User Charges 

Various user groups will be formed in village. These user groups will collect user according to the designated rules formed during the formation of user group. 

These funds will be transferred to the WDF funds as per these formulated rules. The secretary of Watershed Committee (WC) shall maintain the records of the 

following. 


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CHAPTER – 8 

MAPS 


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A-1 Net Planning of Ninama village 

Sr. 

No. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

Structure 

Name 

Check dam 

No - 1 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 1 Part - 

2 

Check dam 

No - 2 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 2 Part - 

2 

Survey 

No 

User Group 

114 Mamaiyabhai Devshibhai 

116-1 Ladhabhai Sagnbhai Vaghri 

116-3 Sarkari Kharabo 

116-2 Javerbhai Popatbhai Vaghri 

117 Dharmshibhai Tapubhai Koli 

114 Mamaiyabhai Devshibhai 

116-1 Ladhabhai Sagnbhai Vaghri 


116-2 Javerbhai Popatbhai Vaghri 

117 Dharmshibhai Tapubhai Koli 

220-1 

Sarkari khrabo(Khedan) 

Virambhai Mamaiyabhai 

115-1 Netiben Rahemanbhai 

115-2 

Matrabhai Karshanbhai 

Rabari 



111 Merabhai Jahabhai Bharvad 

118 Tapubhai Pitamberbhai Khavdiya 

220-1 

Sarkari khrabo(Khedan) 

Virambhai Mamaiyabhai 

115-1 Netiben Rahemanbhai 

115-2 Matrabhai Karshanbhai Rabari 



111 Merabhai Jahabhai Bharvad 

118 Tapubhai Pitamberbhai Khavdiya 

Length 

ANNEXURE – I 

Dimension (mt) 

Width 

High/ 

Depth 

Storage 

Capacity 

(MCFt) 

Area To 

Be 

Irrigated 

(Ha) 

Quantity 

(Cum) 

Cost 

(Lakhas) 

Latitude 

Longitude 

16 1 1.5 2.97 11.87 1323.97 2.37 22.17.58 71.20.01 

16 1 1.5 2.97 11.87 1323.97 2.37 22.17.58 71.20.01 

14 1 1 1.73 8.82 726.05 1.76 22.18.03 71.19.57 

14 1 1 1.73 8.82 726.05 1.76 22.18.03 71.19.57 


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199-1 Hanshaben Jivanbhai 

200-3 

Bhabhalubhai Danbhai 

Khachar 

Abhelbhai Nanbhai 

Check dam 199-2 

Dhandhal 

5 No - 3 Part - 

198 Aybaben Dadbhai Khachar 

1 

Laxmanbhai Mansukhbhai 

130-1 

Harijan 


130-2 Sonaben Somabhai Harijan 

199-1 Hanshaben Jivanbhai 

200-3 


Khachar 

Abhelbhai Nanbhai 

Check dam 199-2 

Dhandhal 

6 No - 3 Part - 

198 Aybaben Dadbhai Khachar 

2 

Laxmanbhai Mansukhbhai 

130-1 

Harijan 



215 Karmanbhai Dinabhai 

203-1 Rajabhai Hirabhai Harijan 

Ranabhai Suringbhai 

203-2 

Khachar 

Check dam 204-1 Samuben Laghrabhai Koli 

7 No - 4 Part - 


1 

121 Revabhai Sarahai Bharvad 

215 Sarkari Kharabo 

202-1 Najabhai Nanjibhai 


215 Karmanbhai Dinabhai 

Check dam 203-1 Rajabhai Hirabhai Harijan 

8 No - 4 Part - 


203-2 

2 

Khachar 

204-1 Samuben Laghrabhai Koli 


10.5 1 1.5 0.97 11.02 2037.8 2.2 22.17.37 71.20.03 

10.5 1 1.5 0.97 11.02 2037.8 2.2 22.17.37 71.20.03 

20 1 1.2 2.97 13.1 861.42 2.62 22.17.47 71.19.52 

20 1 1.2 2.97 13.1 861.42 2.62 22.17.47 71.19.52 

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9 

10 

11 

12 

Check dam 

No - 5 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 5 Part - 

2 

Check dam 

No - 6 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 6 Part - 

2 


121 Revabhai Sarahai Bharvad 




22/.1 Kanabhai Gandabhai Koli 

182-1-1 Lakhuben Nangbhai Khachar 

182-2-1 Prasanben Bharatbhai Khachar 

182-1 Laghrabhai Chaganbhai Vaghri 

182-2 Raydhanbhai Chhanabhai Vaghri 

22/.1 Kanabhai Gandabhai Koli 

182-1-1 Lakhuben Nangbhai Khachar 

182-2-1 Prasanben Bharatbhai Khachar 



181-1-2 Kalubhai Kukabhai 

37 Jivrajbhai Popatbhai 


1812-1-1 Merubhai Bhikhabhai Rabari 

181-2-1 Ranchhodbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari 


181-2-2 Virambhai Rupabhai Rabari 

181-2-3 Dhadhalbhai Motibhai 

36 Jodhabhai Hajabhai Rabari 

181-1-2 Kalubhai Kukabhai 

37 Jivrajbhai Popatbhai 


1812-1-1 Merubhai Bhikhabhai Rabari 

Ranchhodbhai Bhikhabhai 

Rabari 


181-2-1 

181-2-2 Virambhai Rupabhai Rabari 

181-2-3 Dhadhalbhai Motibhai 

36 Jodhabhai Hajabhai Rabari 

21 1 1.5 3.9 13.27 507.15 2.65 22.17.19 71.21.12 

21 1 1.5 3.9 13.27 507.15 2.65 22.17.19 71.21.12 

15 1 2 3.71 13.37 1578.72 2.67 22.17.34 71.21.58 

15 1 2 3.71 13.37 1578.72 2.67 22.17.34 71.21.58 


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13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

Check dam 

No - 7 

Check dam 

No - 8 

Check dam 

No - 9 

Check dam 

No - 10 

Reparing 

Check dam 

No - 1 

Reparing 

Check dam 

No - 2 

228-1 Gelabhai Rambhai 

225-1 Surabhai Bhurabhai 


20 1 1 2.47 15.35 2189.35 3.07 22.18.49 71.20.45 


228-2 Amulaben Mulubhai Gadhvi 

185-2 Malsurbhai Samatbhai 

189-1 Surabhai Somabhai 

185-2 Lakhabhai Mansurbhai 

186-1-1-1 Lxmiben karsanbhai 

186-1-1 Samuben Somabhai Koli 

18 1 1.75 3.9 17.95 3130.8 3.59 22.17.13 71.20.30 

186-1-2 

Jagmalbhai Bhikhabhai 

Rabari 

174-2 Lakhabhai Motibhai Rabari 

99-5 

Sarkari Kharabi 

(Khedan)Bhagubhai Ranabhai 

100-2 

Sarkari Kharabi 

(Khedan)Kalubhai 

13 1 1.2 1.38 12.8 2529.4 2.56 22.17.33 71.20.01 

91-2 Kukabhai Gandabhai 

91-1 Lagdhirbhai gandabhai 

91-5 Bachubhai Gandabhai 

18 1 1 1.59 13.8 1845.4 2.76 22.19.29 71.20.12 

91-4 Gordhanbhai Gandabhai 

91-3 Kamabhai Gandabhai 

Sub Total 41.84 202.80 23765.20 40.52 

131-1 Sarkari Akari Land 

131-2 

Manashibhai Suringbhai 

Khachar 

130-1 

Lakhmanbhai Mansurbhai 25 0.6 0.6 1.061 5.4 2527 1.08 22.17.29 71.20.07 

Harijan 



146-1 Polabhai Mamaiyabhai 

135 Arvindbhai Nagdanbhai 

146-1 

Polabhai Mamaiyabhai 

10 1 1.2 0.848 11.75 3799.85 2.35 22.18.46 31.20.49 

Rabari 

146-2 Samlabhai Bhurabhai 


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19 

20 

21 

22 

Reparing 

Check dam 

No - 3 

Reparing 

Check dam 

No - 4 

Check wall 

No - 1 

Waste weir 

No - 1 

76-1-1 Jagabhai Motibhai Rabari 

76-1-2 Jodhabhai Motibhai Rabari 

76-1-3 Jagabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari 

76-1-4 

Kanabhai Ghughabhai 

15 1 0.3 0.318 8.1 3202.5 1.62 22.18.51 71.20.56 

Rabari 

76-1-5 Polabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari 


76-1-1 Jagabhai Motibhai Rabari 

76-1-2 Jodhabhai Motibhai Rabari 

76-1-3 Jagabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari 

76-1-4 


15 1 0.3 0.318 8.1 3202.5 1.62 22.18.51 71.20.56 

Rabari 

76-1-5 Polabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari 


Sub Total 2.545 33.35 12731.9 6.67 

91-2 Kukabhai Gandabhai 

91-1 Lagdhirbhai gandabhai 

91-5 Bachubhai Gandabhai 

91-4 Gordhanbhai Gandabhai 10 1 1.2 1.06 9 1875.45 1.8 22.19.25 71.20.16 

91-3 Kamabhai Gandabhai 

99-5 

Sarkari Kharabi (Khedan) 

Harjibhai Surabhai 

Sub Total 1.06 9 1875.45 1.8 

221/p-1 


Najbhai Jivanbhai 


113-1 

Babubhau Sadulbhai 

Khachar 

113-2 Sivrajbhai Sadulbhai Khachar 


25 1 3 9.28 27.5 3412.2 5.5 22.18.08 71.20.01 

108-1-2-1 Somabhai Dhamabhai Koli 

108-1-4 Amarshibhai Dhamabhai Koli 

108-1-2-2 Devabhai Khimabhai Rabari 

108-1-3 Ramjibhai Dhamabhai Koli 

108-1-1 Ranchhodbhai Bhikhabhai 


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23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

Waste weir 

No - 2 

Pound No - 

1 

Pound No - 

2 

Laghara 

Check dam 

Protection 

Wall 

Laghara 

Check dam 

Protection 

Wall 

Rabari 


66-3 Ratnabhai Vastabhai 

66-2 Ambabhai Vastabhai Rabari 25 1 2 6.19 22.15 2014.15 4.43 22.18.56 71.21.03 

66-1 Vaghabhai Bhurabhai 

Sub Total 15.47 49.65 5426.35 9.93 

185-2 Malsurbhai Samatbhai 

189-1 Surabhai Somabhai 


172-2 Hanshaben Jivanbhai Dhandhal 16 1 1 1.98 14.75 2866.3 2.95 22.17.09 71.20.28 

172-1-2 

Bharatbhai Abhalbhai 

Dhandhal 

172-1-3 Bhupatbhai Abhalbahi Dhandhal 

216 


Jagabhai Punjabhai 

216 


Samlabhai Kalabhai 

10 1 1 0.88 16.7 4969.25 3.34 22.17.31 71.19.44 

Sub Total 2.86 31.45 7835.55 6.29 

224/1 Sarkari Akari Land (Ninama) 

224-1-1 

Javerbhai Kuvrabhai 

Vaghari(Ninama) 

224-1-2 

Karmanbhai Ranabhai 

Rabari(Ninama) 

87-1 

Kamabhai Laghrabhai 


87-2 

Dudabhai Laghrabhai 


75 0.6 2 0 19.52 1300.5 3.9 22.19.20 71.20.46 

87-3 Ajubhai Mansurbhai(Ninama) 

8 

Shree Sarkar - Sarvjanik 

Hetu(Kotda) 

29 

Rupabhai Jeshingbhai 

Koli(Pipaliya) 

224/1 Sarkari Akari Land (Ninama) 

224-1-1 

Javerbhai Kuvrabhai 

Vaghari(Ninama) 

75 0.6 2 0 19.52 1300.5 3.9 22.19.20 71.20.46 

224-1-2 




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87-1 



87-2 



87-3 Ajubhai Mansurbhai(Ninama) 

8 


Hetu(Kotda) 

29 

Rupabhai Jeshingbhai 

Koli(Pipaliya) 

Sub Total 0 39.04 2601 7.8 

28 

226 Sarkari Akari Land 12000 0.6 0.3 15 2160 

Stregrd 


Trench 


2.54 

Sub Total 0.9 40 5760 

29 

Nala Plag 220 Sarkari Akari Land 2500 1 1 5 5000 

(Earthan) 209 Sarkari Akari Land 2500 1 1 5 5000 

3.6 

Sub Total 2 10 10000 

30 

Farm Pound 

No -1 

25 Kamabhai Kanabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

31 

Farm Pound 

Chothiben Gangdasbhai 

122 

No -2 

Harijan 

20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

32 

Farm Pound 

No -3 

129 Jiniben Hadabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

33 

Farm Pound 

No -4 

145 Gigabhai Lakhabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

34 

Farm Pound 

Lakhmanbhai Mansurbhai 

130-1 

No -5 

Harijan 

20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

35 

Farm Pound 

No -6 

130-2 Sonaben Somabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

36 

Farm Pound 

No -7 

144-1 Aapabhai Hirabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

37 

Farm Pound 

No -8 

144-2 Aapabhai Hirabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

38 

Farm Pound 

Sonaben Somabhai Harijan 

62-1 

No -9 

(More) 

20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

39 

Farm Pound 

No -10 

62-2 Bhalabhai Somabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

40 Farm Pound 62-3-1 Kanabhai Lakhmanbhai 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 


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41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

No -11 

Farm Pound 

No -12 

Farm Pound 

No -13 

Farm Pound 

No -14 

Farm Pound 

No -15 

Farm Pound 

No -16 

Farm Pound 

No -17 

Farm Pound 

No -18 

Farm Pound 

No -19 

Kadhiyo No - 

1 

Kadhiyo No - 

2 

Kadhiyo No - 

3 

Kadhiyo No - 

4 

Kadhiyo No - 

5 

Kadhiyo No - 

6 

Kadhiyo No - 

7 

Kadhiyo No - 

8 

Kadhiyo No - 

9 

Kadhiyo No - 

10 

Kadhiyo No - 

11 

Harijan 

62-3-2 Ramabhai Somabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

62-4 Kaliben Somabhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

62-5 

62-8 

Kamabhai Lakhmanbhai 

Harijan 

Ukabhai Lakhmanbhai 

Harijan 

20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

99-1 Danabhai Godadbhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

99-2 Valabhai Godadbhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

99-3 Naniben Godadbhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

99-4 Kanubhai Godadbhai Harijan 20 20 1.5 1.35 600 0.27 

Sub Total 28.5 25.65 11400 

87-3 Ajubhai Mansurbhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

26/.1 Alakubhai Dadbhai Khachar 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

62-6-1 Ambabhai Bijalbhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

2/.2 Anakbhai Pithubhai Khachar 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

7/.1 

Babbhai Sardulbhai 

Dhandhal (More) 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

79-2 Babbhai Sardulbhai Khachar 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

51 Becharbhai Hirabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

200-3 


Khachar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

169-4 Bhagubhai Tapubhai Hajam 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

62-2 Bhalabhai Somabhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

197 

Bhanajibhai Jerambhai 

Luhar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 


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60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

Kadhiyo No - 

12 

Kadhiyo No - 

13 

Kadhiyo No - 

14 

Kadhiyo No - 

15 

Kadhiyo No - 

16 

Kadhiyo No - 

17 

Kadhiyo No - 

18 

Kadhiyo No - 

19 

Kadhiyo No - 

20 

Kadhiyo No - 

21 

Kadhiyo No - 

22 

Kadhiyo No - 

23 

Kadhiyo No - 

24 

Kadhiyo No - 

25 

Kadhiyo No - 

26 

Kadhiyo No - 

27 

Kadhiyo No - 

28 

Kadhiyo No - 

29 

Kadhiyo No - 

30 

Kadhiyo No - 

31 

172-1-2 

Bharatbhai Aebhalbhai 

Dhandhal 


4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

160-2 Bhimashibhai Kalabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

172-1-3 

30/.1 

96-2-1-2 

Bhupatbhai Aebhalbhai 

Dhandhal 

Bhupatbhai Ebhalbhai 

Dhandhal 

Bhupatbhai Jinabhai 

Bharvad 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

187-1 Chaganbhai Najabhai Jamod 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

99-1 Danabhai Godadbhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

95-2 Devkubaben Lakhabhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

167-1-1 

21-.1 

16-.1 

97-1 

Gabharubhai Jagmalbhai 

Rabari 

Gabharubhai Nangbhai 

(More) 

Gabharubhai Nangbhai 

Khachar 

Gagajibhai Bathabhai 

Bharvad 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

207-2 Gobarbhai Bhurabhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

89-2 

Gobarbhai Sagrambhai 

Rabari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

31-.1 Gordhanbhai Bhalubhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

167-3 

92-4 

Gordhanbhai Bhikhabhai 

Luhar 

Gordhanbhai Gandabhai 

Vaghari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

49-3 Jagabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

76-1-1 Jagabhai Motibhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

161-1-1 Javerbhai Popatbhai Vaghari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

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80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 

90 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 

97 

98 

99 

Kadhiyo No - 

32 

Kadhiyo No - 

33 

Kadhiyo No - 

34 

Kadhiyo No - 

35 

Kadhiyo No - 

36 

Kadhiyo No - 

37 

Kadhiyo No - 

38 

Kadhiyo No - 

39 

Kadhiyo No - 

40 

Kadhiyo No - 

41 

Kadhiyo No - 

42 

Kadhiyo No - 

43 

Kadhiyo No - 

44 

Kadhiyo No - 

45 

Kadhiyo No - 

46 

Kadhiyo No - 

47 

Kadhiyo No - 

48 

Kadhiyo No - 

49 

Kadhiyo No - 

50 

Kadhiyo No - 

51 

169-3 Jethubhai Tapubhai Hajam 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

129 Jiniben Hadabhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

181-2-3 Jodhabhai Motibhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

62-4 Kaliben Somabhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

25 Kamabhai Kanabhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

76-1-4 


Rabari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

3-.1 Kanubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

224-1-2 

174-1-1- 

3 

134-2 


Rabari 

Karshanbhai Devayatbhai 

Rabari 

Kathadbhai Bhanabhai 

Khavad 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

170 Kathubhai Lakhubhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

27-.1 

Kathubhai Suringbhai 

Khachar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

136-1 Kuvarben Rambhai Khachar 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

162-1-2 

Ladhubhai Popatbhai 

Vaghari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

90-1-1 Lagdhirbhai Hajabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

70-1 

Lagdhirbhai Kanabhai 

Rabari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

174-1-4 Lakhabhai Motibhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

182-1-1 

Lakhubaben Nangbhai 

Khachar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

171-2-2 Maganbhai Najabhai Jamod 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

166-1 

Maganbhai Vithhalbhai 

Luhar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 


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100 

101 

102 

103 

104 

105 

106 

107 

108 

109 

110 

111 

112 

113 

114 

115 

116 

117 

118 

119 

Kadhiyo No - 

52 

Kadhiyo No - 

53 

Kadhiyo No - 

54 

Kadhiyo No - 

55 

Kadhiyo No - 

56 

Kadhiyo No - 

57 

Kadhiyo No - 

58 

Kadhiyo No - 

59 

Kadhiyo No - 

60 

Kadhiyo No - 

61 

Kadhiyo No - 

62 

Kadhiyo No - 

63 

Kadhiyo No - 

64 

Kadhiyo No - 

65 

Kadhiyo No - 

66 

Kadhiyo No - 

67 

Kadhiyo No - 

68 

Kadhiyo No - 

69 

Kadhiyo No - 

70 

Kadhiyo No - 

71 

173-2 Malabhai Samatbhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

7-.1 

220-4 

196-1 

185-1 

1-.1 

Manashibhai Suringbhai 

Khachar 

Maniben Mayabhai 

Khetariya 

Mansukhbhai Jerambhai 

Luhar 

Mansurbhai Samatbhai 

Rabari 

Manubhai Nanbhai 

Dhandhal 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

152-2 Manubhai Samubhai Vaghari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

220-2 

Mayabhai Hirabhai 

Khetariya 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

10-3-.2 Mohanbhai Sidhabhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

166-2 Nirubhai Bhavubhai Vaghari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

179 

Nitaben Chaturbhai 

Devipujak 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

44-2 Panchabhai Gandabhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

26-.2 Pasubaben Dadbhai Khachar 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

223-2 Popatbhai Lakhabhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

10-3-.3 Radhaben Lavajibhai (More) 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

167-1 Rajabhai Jagmalbhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

223-3 Ramabhai Lakhabhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

62-3 Ramabhai Somabhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

164-1 

203-2 

Ramakubhai Harsurbhai 

Khachar 


Khachar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 


188 | P a g e


120 

121 

122 

123 

124 

125 

126 

127 

128 

129 

130 

131 

132 

133 

134 

135 

136 

137 

138 

139 

Kadhiyo No - 

72 

Kadhiyo No - 

73 

Kadhiyo No - 

74 

Kadhiyo No - 

75 

Kadhiyo No - 

76 

Kadhiyo No - 

77 

Kadhiyo No - 

78 

Kadhiyo No - 

79 

Kadhiyo No - 

80 

Kadhiyo No - 

81 

Kadhiyo No - 

82 

Kadhiyo No - 

83 

Kadhiyo No - 

84 

Kadhiyo No - 

85 

Kadhiyo No - 

86 

Kadhiyo No - 

87 

Kadhiyo No - 

88 

Kadhiyo No - 

89 

Kadhiyo No - 

90 

Kadhiyo No - 

91 

66-3 Ratnabhai Vastabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

123 Revabhai Sarabhai Bharvad 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

128 Rudabhai Najabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

22-.2 Rukhadbhai Gandabhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

21-2.-2 

174-1-1- 

2 

Sagrambhai Ghughabhai 

Rabari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

Sajuben Devayatbhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

137-1 Samajuben Tapubhai Chavda 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

204-1 Samuben Laghrabhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

169-2 

Sanjaybhai Rukhadbhai 

Hajam 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

171-2-3 Sardulbhai Najabhai Jamod 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

124-1 Shamlabhai Kalabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

212-2 Shamlabhai Ranabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

162-1-3 

Shantibhai Popatbhai 

Vaghari 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

168-2 Shantubhai Lakhubhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

149-1 Shivabhai Jashabhai Rajgor 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

138 Shivabhai Nanabhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

95-1 

Shivrajbhai Sardulbhai 

Khachar 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

130-2 Sonaben Somabhai Harijan 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

142 

5 

Sondabhai Mamaiyabhai 

Rabari 

Sukhadevbhai Dharamdas 

Sadhu 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 


189 | P a g e


140 

141 

142 

143 

144 

145 

146 

147 

148 

149 

150 

151 

Kadhiyo No - 

92 

Kadhiyo No - 

93 

Kadhiyo No - 

94 

Kadhiyo No - 

95 

Kadhiyo No - 

96 

Kadhiyo No - 

97 

Kadhiyo No - 

98 

Kadhiyo No - 

99 

Kadhiyo No - 

100 

Kadhiyo No - 

101 

Kadhiyo No - 

102 

Kadhiyo No - 

103 

225-1 Surabhai Bhurabhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

147-1 Surabhai Nanabhai Hajam 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

63-3 Surabhai Ranabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

161-3 Tapubhai Premajibhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

161-4 Tapubhai Premajibhai 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

173-1 

207-1 

Thakarshibhai Bhurabhai 

Vaghari 

Ukardabhai Rukhadbhai 

Pagi 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

66-2 Vaghabhai Dudabhai Rabari 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

167-2 Vajubhai Bhanajibhai Luhar 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

3-.3 

Valakubhai Nanbhai 

Dhandhal 

4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

153-1 Vihabhai Arjanbhai Koli 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

178-1 Vihabhai Savabhai Bharvad 4 0.6 0.3 0 17.35 0.18 

Sub Total 30.90 0 1787.05 

Grand Total 126.07 148.66 28947.05 


190 | P a g e


B-2 Net Planning of Nana Haraniya village 

Sr. 

No. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Structure 

Name 

Check dam 

No - 1 

Check dam 

No - 2 

Check dam 

No - 3 

Check dam 

No - 4 

Check dam 

No - 5 

Check dam 

No - 6 

Survey 

No 


User Group 

9-7-.1 

Amarabhai Jahabhai 

Harijan 

9-.8 Nanajibhai Danabhai Harijan 

9-.9 Sarkari Kharabo 

9-5-.2 Sarkari Kharabo 

9-5-.1 Shree Sarkari Akar Land 

9-5-1-2 Najbhai Somlabhai Khachar 

9-5-1-3 Rajubhai Nankabhai Khachar 

9-5-1-4 Nankabhai Najbhai Khachar 

7-.4 

Vastubhai Nankabhai 

Khachar 

7-.3 Valkubhai Ladhubhai 

7-4-.3 Dhamabhai Lakhabhai 

7-4-.2 Govinbhai Ghusabhai 

6-.2 Ranachodbhai Ghusabhai 

6-.1 

Manubhai Ravatbhai 

Khachar 

7-.5 

Khodubhai Aapabhai 

Khachar 

28-.3 Ghusabhai Merabhai Bharvad 

28-.1 Sankotben Revabhai Bharvad 

28-.2 Sarkari Kharabo 

7-.3 Grampanchayat 

6-.2 Dhamabhai Lakhabhai Koli 

5-.1 Manubhai Ravatbhai 

5-.2 Ghusabhai Lakhabhai 

5-.3 Ratuben Vastabhai 

5-.4 Dhamabhai Lakhabhai 

6-.1 Virabhai Sondabhai 

Length 


Width 

High/ 

Depth 

Storage 

Capacity 

(MCFt) 

Area To 

Be 

Irrigated 

(Ha) 

Quantity 

(Cum) 

Cost 

(Lakhas) 

Latitude 

191 | P a g e 

Longitude 

12 1 1.2 1.273 10.15 1875.45 2.03 22.19.41 71.19.17 

12 1 1.5 1.591 12.9 2728.8 2.58 22.19.36 71.19.40 

20 1 1 2.475 13.4 1119.55 2.68 22.18.32 71.19.13 

14 1 1.5 2.041 12.1 1354.15 2.42 22.18.28 71.19.33 

16 1 1.5 2.121 10.2 186.15 2.04 22.18.17 71.19.40 

15 1 1 1.061 7.6 142.15 1.52 22.18.21 71.19.24


7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

Check dam 

No - 7 

Check dam 

No - 8 

Check dam 

No - 9 

Check dam 

No - 10 Part - 

1 

Check dam 


2 

Check dam 

No - 11 

36-1 

Khodabhai Apabhai 

Khachar 

20 Pachabhai Sagrambhai 

19 Pratapbhai Jethsurbhai 

36-1 Bhavanbhai Surabhai 

20 Pachabhai Sagrambhai 

19 Pratapbhai Jethsurbhai 

23-.2 Bhavanbhai Surabhai 

24 Dhudiben vajekaranbhai Bharvad 

36-2-2 Gabhabhai Revabhai 

36-2-1 Jaksibhai Sagrambhai 

36-1 Panchabhai Sagrambhai 

36-2-4 Panchabhai Sagrambhai 

36-2-3 Samuben Kalabhai koli 

76-2-1 Dhanabhai Sagrambhai 

77-1 Vithhalbhai Gelabhai 

76-1 Ramabhai Jivanbhai Koli 


34-1 Gaguben Merabhai 

34-3 

Kavabhai Devabhai 

Bharvad 

76-2-1 


Bharvad 


76-1 Ramabhai Jivanbhai Koli 


34-1 Gaguben Merabhai 

34-3 


Bharvad 

56-2 


Bharvad 

56-1 Ravjibhai Bhojabhai Koli 

57-1 Hamirbhai Mavajibhai Koli 

57-2 Champaben Malabhai 

58-1-2 Ladhabhai Nathabhai Koli 

16 1 1.2 2.376 9.8 191.42 1.96 22.18.32 71.18.50 

16 1 1.2 2.376 9.8 1941.42 1.96 22.18.32 71.18.50 

24 1 1.5 4.454 18.8 2184.25 3.76 22.18.14 71.18.57 

25 1 2 7.954 19.02 1351.32 3.8 22.18.07 71.18.50 

25 1 2 7.954 19.02 1351.32 3.8 22.18.07 71.18.50 

8 1 1 0.424 9.15 2508.6 1.83 22.19.05 71.19.42 


192 | P a g e


13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

Check dam 


1 

Check dam 


2 

Check dam 


1 

Check dam 


2 

Reparing 

Check dam 

No - 1 

58-2 Jiluben Ajabhai Katechiya 

82-1 Ajabhai Surabhai Koli 

82-3 Pratapbhai Jethsurbhai 

31-.1 Tapubhai Manbhai 

31-2 Lilaben Devayatbhai Khachar 

81-1 Bharatbhai Aapabhai Patgir 

81-2 Pachabhai Sagrambhai Koli 16 1 1.3 2.573 9.82 434.25 1.96 22.18.12 71.19.17 

80-1 

Jagashibhai Sagrambhai 

Koli 

80-2 Amrabhai Devayatbhai 

82-1 Rambhai Devaytbhai 

82-3 Pratapbhai Jethsurbhai 

31-.1 Tapubhai Manbhai 

31-2 Lilaben Devayatbhai Khachar 

81-1 Bharatbhai Aapabhai Patgir 

81-2 Pachabhai Sagrambhai Koli 16 1 1.3 2.573 9.82 434.25 1.96 22.18.12 71.19.17 

80-1 

Jagashibhai Sagrambhai 

Koli 


42 Rambhai Devaytbhai 


40-3 Punjabhai Sadulbhai Rabari 

41-2 Rupabhai Sadulbhai Rabari 13 1 1.5 2.068 11.15 1765.85 2.23 22.17.59 71.18.37 

42 

Bhimabhai Sadulbhai 

Rabari 


40-3 Punjabhai Sadulbhai Rabari 

41-2 Rupabhai Sadulbhai Rabari 13 1 1.5 2.068 11.15 1765.85 2.23 22.17.59 71.18.37 

Bhimabhai Sadulbhai 

Rabari 

60/1 Sub Total 45.382 193.88 21334.8 38.76 

Polabhai Sagrambhai 

60-1-2 

Rabari 

10 1 0.3 0.2121 5.7 3256.15 1.14 22.19.19 71.19.10 

60-1-1 Punabhai Merubhai Rabari 

60-1-2 Visubhai Rambhai Khachar 


193 | P a g e


18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

Check wall 

No - 1 

Check wall 

No - 2 

Check wall 

No - 3 

Check wall 

No - 4 

Check wall 

No - 5 

Check wall 

No - 6 

Check wall 

No - 7 

Check wall 

No - 8 

Check wall 

No - 9 

60-1 Punabhai Merubhai Rabari 

61-1 

Polabhai Sagrambhai 

Rabari 

61-2 Ratanben Pachabhai Bharvad 

Ashvinbhai Pachabhai 

Bharvad 

Sub Total 0.2121 5.7 3256.15 1.14 

7-1-2 Manglubhai Aalbhai(Pipaliya) 

7-1-1 Sarkari Kharabo 


7 0.6 0.5 0.019 5.35 1994.95 1.07 22.19.44 17.19.25 

6-1 Ghusabhai Meghabhai 

6-2 Babubhai Ravatbhai 

5-1 Manubhai Ravatbhai 

6 1 1.5 0.477 5.7 1168.1 1.14 22.18.22 71.19.35 

5-2 Ghusabhai Lakhabhai 

6-1 Velabhai Vastabhai 

6-2 Babubhai Ravatbhai 

7 1 1.2 0.445 7.2 1930.1 1.44 22.18.15 71.19.36 

7-.2 Manubhai Ravatbhai 

7-1 Manubhai Ravatbhai 


8 1 2 1.414 12.05 2983.8 2.41 22.18.25 71.19.22 

53-1 Danbhai Jahabhai 

62-1 Motibhai bhurabhai Rabari 

6 0.6 0.6 0.064 2.35 72.25 0.47 22.17.44 71.19.19 

61-1 Ashvinbhai Panchabhai 

63-2 Ratanben Panchabhai 

5.5 0.6 0.6 0.058 2.4 68.9 0.48 22.17.43 71.19.17 

58-2 Gidhabhai Vahabhai 

63-2 Ajabhai Surabhai 

61-2 Gidhabhai Vahabhai 

61-1 Ashvinbhai Panchabhai 

6.5 0.6 0.6 0.069 2.45 75.55 0.49 22.17.44 71.19.14 

58-2 Ratanben Panchabhai 

62 Ajabhai Surabhai 

58-1-2 Sarkari Kharabo 

58-1-1 Jiluben Ajabhai 

6 0.6 0.6 0.06 2.35 72.25 0.47 22.17.44 71.19.10 

55-2 

Kaluben Bhavanbhai 

Kateshiya 

55-1 Vinabhai Nathabhai 

55-2-1 Champaben Malabhai 

6.5 0.6 0.6 0.06 2.45 75.55 0.49 22.17.44 71.19.07 


194 | P a g e


27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

Cousway cum 

check dam No 

- 1 

Cousway cum 

check dam No 

- 2 

Waste weir 

No - 1 

Waste weir 

No - 2 

Stregrd 

Trench 

32 Nala Plag 

33 

34 

Farm Pound 

No -1 

Farm Pound 

No - 2 

47-7-2 Rajabhai Nathabhai 

Surabhai Ravajibhai Koli 

9-1-.1 Sub Total 2.666 42.3 8441.45 8.46 

9-5-1-4 Shree Sarkari Akar Land 

9-5-1-2 Vastubhai Nankabhai 

9-5-1-3 

Rajubhai Nankabhai 

17 1 1.2 1.803 8.95 198.8 1.79 22.19.42 71.19.23 

Khachar 

7-1 Nankabhai Najbhai Khachar 

Gam padarma School ni 

bajuma 

8 1 1.2 0.509 5.15 109.9 1.03 22.18.24 71.19.20 

47-1 Sub Total 2.312 14.1 308.7 2.82 

47-1 

Sarkati Kharabo (Khedan) 

Valkubhai Ladhubhai 

47-1 


Pratapbhai Manabhai 

47-1 

Sarkati Kharabo (Khedan) 13 1 2.5 4.021 18.25 3574.5 3.65 22.18.38 71.19.05 

Manbhai Virabhai 

47-1 


Govinbhai Virabhai 


47 -1 Tasvali Talavdi 

Shree Sarkari Akar Land 

20 1 1 2.121 15.25 2825.3 3.05 22.17.07 71.19.00 

9-4 Sub Total 6.142 33.5 6399.8 6.7 

62 Shree Sarkari Akar Land 12000 0.6 0.3 0 15 2160 

62 Shree Sarkari Akar Land 12000 0.6 0.3 0 15 2160 2.54 

Shree Sarkari Akar Land 8000 0.6 0.3 0 10 1440 

7-1-.1 Sub Total 0 40 5760 2.54 

47 Shree Sarkar 2500 1 1 2.21 5 5000 

Shree Sarkar 2500 1 1 2.21 5 5000 

3.6 

9-7-.4 Sub Total 4.42 10 10000 3.6 

9-7-.6 

Virabhai Amarabhai 

Harijan 

20 20 1.5 0.021 0 600 0.38 

9-7-.1 

Khimabhai Punabhai 

Harijan 

20 20 1.5 0.021 0 600 0.38 


195 | P a g e


Sub Total 0.042 0 1200 0.76 

Grand Total 61.17 339.48 56700.90 64.78 


196 | P a g e


C. Net planning of Kotda 

Sr. 

No. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Structure 

Name 

Check dam 

No -1 

Check dam 

No - 2 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 2 Part - 

2 

Check dam 

No - 3 

Check dam 

No - 4 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 4 Part - 

2 

Survey 

No 


User Group 

20-.2 Somabhai Govindbhai 

01-.1 Mdhuben Thakrshibhai 

1-2-.1 Khodabhai Vastabhai 

20-.1 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 

87-1 


(Ninama) 

87-2 



87-3 

Ajubhai 

Mansurbhai(Ninama) 

88 Sarkari Khrabo (Ninama) 

112-3 Kotda Forest 

87-1 



87-2 



87-3 

Ajubhai 

Mansurbhai(Ninama) 

88 Sarkari Khrabo (Ninama) 


Mavjibhai Popatbhai 

(Karadi) 

Mathurbhai Popatbhai 

(Karadi) 

112-3 Forest 

Length 


Width 

High/ 

Depth 

Storage 

Capacity 

(MCFt) 

Area To 

Be 

Irrigated 

(Ha) 

Quantity 

(Cum) 

Cost 

(Lakha 

s) 

Latitude 

197 | P a g e 

Longitude 

15 1 1 0.838 9.95 2444.35 1.99 22.19.20 71.21.18 

15 1 1.5 3.182 11.2 912.55 2.24 22.19.15 71.20.55 

15 1 1.5 3.182 11.2 912.55 2.24 22.19.15 71.20.55 

20 1 2 4.242 15.45 280.85 3.09 22.20.29 71.21.43 

89 Sarkari Khrabo 17.5 1 3 9.743 14.7 253.5 2.94 22.19.16 71.21.40 

89 Sarkari Khrabo 17.5 1 3 9.743 14.7 253.5 2.94 22.19.16 71.21.40


7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

Check dam 

No - 5 Part - 

1 

Check dam 

No - 5 Part - 

2 

Check Well 

No - 1 

Check Well 

No - 2 

Check Well 

No - 3 

Check Well 

No -4 

Cousway 

cum Check 

dam No - 1 


64-1 Mamaiyabhai Devshibhai 

64-2 Motibhai Kanabbhai Rabari 

65-1 Jagmalbhai Kanabhai Rabari 13 1 1.2 1.654 9.15 967.4 1.83 22.18.45 71.21.15 



64-1 Mamaiyabhai Devshibhai 


65-1 Jagmalbhai Kanabhai Rabari 13 1 1.2 1.654 9.15 967.4 1.83 22.18.45 71.21.15 



Sub Total 34.238 95.5 6992.10 19.10 



10 1 2.5 3.093 11.7 1086.65 2.34 22.19.17 71.21.14 

51-2 

Malabhai Mansurbhai 

Harijan 

51-3 

Naranbhai Meghabhai 

Harijan 

10 1 1.2 0.848 5.9 172.75 1.18 22.18.36 71.21.39 

51-1 

Rajabhai Mansurbhai 

Harijan 

39-1 Rambhai Ladhubhai 

39-2 Bababhai Ladhubhai 

39-3 Ramkubhai Ladhubhai 

38-2 Bababhai Ladhubhai 

10 1 1.5 1.061 9.25 1464.85 1.85 22.18.22 71.21.44 

38-3 Ramkubhai Ladhubhai 

38-1 Manbhai Ladhubhai 

37-1 Bin Akari Khash Kam Mate 

37-2 karshanbhai Kanabhai 

10 1 2 1.768 9.45 164.25 1.89 22.18.26 71.21.43 

38-1 Manbhai Ladhubhai 

Sub Total 6.770 36.30 2888.50 7.26 

5 Bavkubhai Manbhai 

2-.1 Muljibhai Jinabhai 

2-.3 Muljibhai Jinabhai 

10 1 1.5 1.326 9.35 780.85 1.87 22.19.30 71.21.26 

6 Jahabhai Gigabhai 

3 Santubhai Pithubhai 

Sub Total 1.326 9.35 780.85 1.87 

198 | P a g e


14 

15 

16 

17 

Waste weir 

No -1 

Waste weir 

No -2 

Waste weir 

No - 3 

Waste weir 

No - 4 

18 Pound No - 1 

Savjibhai Popatbhai (Karadi) 

Mavjibhai Popatbhai (Karadi) 

Mathurbhai Popatbhai (Karadi) 

Hematbhai Popatbhai (Karadi) 

17 1 3.5 7.362 25.4 4717.65 5.08 22.20.33 71.21.35 

Surabhai Popatbhai (Karadi) 

112-3 Forest 

41-1 Chothabhai Devajibhai Koli 

48-4 Somabhai Govindbhai 

48-1 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 

48-2 Gorabhai Govindbhai 

15 1 3.5 7.424 13.8 231.75 2.76 22.18.5 71.21.51 

48-3 Devabhai Govindbhai 

48-5 Kamabhai Ramabhai 

41-1 Chothabhai Devajibhai Koli 

48-4 Somabhai Govindbhai 

48-1 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 

48-2 Gorabhai Govindbhai 

15 1 3.5 7.424 13.8 231.75 2.76 22.18.5 71.21.51 

48-3 Devabhai Govindbhai 

48-5 Kamabhai Ramabhai 

12-.2 Amarabhai Harsurbhai 

10.-1 Amarshibhai Ghusabhai 

25 1 1 3.093 15.2 300.9 3.04 22.18.54 71.21.19 

Sub Total 25.303 68.2 5482.05 13.64 

86-2 Bhupatbhai Oghadbhai 

86-1 Vinobaben Sadulbhai 

10 1 1.5 1.061 9.9 1426.65 1.98 22.17.56 71.18.01 

112-3 Forest 

19 Pound No - 2 112-3 Forest 20 1 3.5 9.898 23.8 2563.5 4.76 22.19.13 71.21.00 

66-1 Punjabhai Kanabhai 



20 Pound No - 3 

67-1-1 Devabhai Khimabhai 

67-1-2 Devabahi Khimabhai 

27 1 2 6.681 24.95 3154.45 4.99 22.19.35 71.22.36 

67-1-3 Nagarbhai Devabhai Jidiya 

67-2 Bin Akari Khash Kam Mate 

67-4 Merabhai Khimabhai 

21 Pound No - 4 112-2 Sarkari Khrabo 20 1 3.5 8.661 28.5 5158.5 5.7 22.19.09 71.21.45 


199 | P a g e


22 

Stregrd 

Trench 

23 Nala Plag 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

Farm Pound 

No - 1 

Farm Pound 

No - 2 

Farm Pound 

No - 3 

Farm Pound 

No - 4 

Farm Pound 

No - 5 

Farm Pound 

No - 6 

Farm Pound 

No - 7 

Farm Pound 

No - 8 

Farm Pound 

No - 9 

Farm Pound 

No - 10 

Farm Pound 

No - 11 

Farm Pound 

No - 12 

Farm Pound 

No - 13 

Sub Total 26.301 87.15 12303.1 17.43 


112-2 

16000 0.6 0.3 0 20 2880 

Hetu 

2.34 

112-3 Jangal Khatu - Tavarsvalu 16000 0.6 0.3 0 20 2880 

Sub Total 0 40 5760 2.34 

112-3 Jangal Khatu - Tavarsvalu 2500 1 1 2.21 5 5000 

3.6 

112-3 Jangal Khatu - Tavarsvalu 2500 1 1 2.21 5 5000 

Sub Total 4.42 10 10000 3.6 

15 Gigabhai Kanabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

19 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

26 


Harijan 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

28 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

47 

60 

Lakhabhai Hamirbhai 

Harijan 

Chhanabhai Virabhai 

Harijan 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

61 Gigabhai Kanabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

11-.2 Vijalben Vaghabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

11-.3 

112-2-1- 

1-1-2 

12-.1 

12-.1 

Devabhai Harsurbhai 

Harijan 


Harijan 

Jethabhai Harsurbhai 

Harijan 

Najabhai Harsurbhai 

Harijan 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

20.-1 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 


200 | P a g e


37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

Farm Pound 

No - 14 

Farm Pound 

No - 15 

Farm Pound 

No - 16 

Farm Pound 

No - 17 

Farm Pound 

No - 18 

Farm Pound 

No - 19 

Farm Pound 

No - 20 

25-.1 


Harijan 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

45-2 Vijalben Vaghabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

46-3 

Devabhai Harsurbhai 

Harijan 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

48-1 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

51-1 

51-3 


Harijan 

Naranbhai Meghabhai 

Harijan 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

52-4 Somiben Ramabhai Harijan 15 15 1.5 0.012 1.05 338 0.21 

Sub Total 0.240 21.00 6760.00 4.20 

Grand Total 98.59 367.50 50967.00 69.44 


201 | P a g e


D-1 Net planning of Pipaliya 

Sr. 

No. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Structure 

Name 

Check dam 

No - 1 

Check dam 

No - 2 

Check dam 

No - 3 

Check dam 

No - 4 

Check dam 

No -5 

Check dam 

No - 6 Part 

- 1 

Check dam 

No - 6 Part 

- 2 

Reparing 

Check dam 

No - 1 

Check wall 

No - 1 

Survey 

No 


User Group 

Length 


Width 

High/ 

Depth 

Storage 

Capacity 

(MCFt) 

Area To 

Be 

Irrigated 

(Ha) 

Quantity 

(Cum) 

Cost 

(Lakhas) 

Latitude 

202 | P a g e 

Longitude 

35-10 Sarkari Kharabo 20 1 1.6 3.39 15.95 1598.6 3.19 22.20.12 71.20.02 

21-.1 Babalaben Mangalubhai 

22-.2 Jayshreeben Mangalubhai 

22-.3 Mamtaben Manglubhai 

14 1 1.5 1.86 10.8 1547.25 2.16 22.20.09 71.20.32 


35-36 Mangabhai Surabhai Harijan 

35 Manglubhai Albhai (vid) 

18 1 1 1.59 14.15 1708.7 2.83 22.19.29 71.20.13 

7-.1 Kaliben Ukabhai Bharvad 

7-.2 Kaliben Ukabhai Bharvad 15 1 1.5 1.99 9.9 807.45 1.98 22.20.37 71.20.48 


35-14 Mehurbhai Ukabhai Harijan 

35-4 

Masharubhai Popatbhai 

18 1 2 3.82 15.65 1714.6 3.13 22.20.19 71.20.41 

Bharvad 

35-4 


Bharvad 10 1 2 2.12 9.77 1625.22 1.95 22.20.10 71.20.41 

35-34 Hadabhai Kalabhai Harijan 

35-4 


Bharvad 10 1 2 2.12 9.77 1625.22 1.95 22.20.10 71.20.41 

35-34 Hadabhai Kalabhai Harijan 

Sub Total 16.89 85.99 10627 17.19 

3 

Parmaben Bhurabhai 

Bharvad (More) 

14 



20.5 1 1.5 2.718 9.95 2576.05 1.99 22.20.07 71.20.23 

15 



Sub Total 2.718 9.95 2576.05 1.99 

35-10 Sarkari Kharabo 10 1 1 0.71 5.55 162.35 1.11 22.20.10 71.20.05


10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

Check wall 

No - 2 

Check wall 

No - 3 

Check wall 

No - 4 

Cousway 

cum check 

dam 

Pound No - 

1 

Pound No - 

2 

Pound No - 

3 

Pound No - 

3 

35-2 Velabhai Gamarabhai 

9 

Popatbhai Masharubhai 

Bharvad 

8-.1 

Shinabhai Vaghabhai 

Bharvad 

10 

Pamaben Bhurabhai 

Bharvad 

10 1 0.7 0.37 5.1 147.65 1.02 22.20.15 71.20.09 

35-8 Manglubhai Albhai (vid) 10 1 1 0.71 8.75 1912.35 1.75 22.19.45 71.20.21 

35-22 

Vaghabhai Harsurbhai 

Harijan 

35-4 


Bharvad 

10 1 1 0.71 9.5 2312.35 1.9 22.20.11 71.20.40 

Sub Total 2.5 28.9 4534.7 5.78 

Kotda Pipaliya Gamloko 

34 

Baghuben Popatbhai 

22 0.6 1 1.555 13.2 1475.8 2.64 22.20.04 71.20.43 

Bharvad 

Sub Total 1.555 13.2 1475.8 2.64 

19-.1-.1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai 

19-.1-.2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhabhai 

19-1-1-2 

Nagajibhai Masharubhai 

Bharvad 

19-.2-.1 

Karshanbhai Hamabhai 30 1 2 7.42 29.65 4733.45 5.93 22.19.59 71.19.41 

Rabari 

19-.2-.2 Jethabhai Hamabhai Rabari 

19-.2-.3 

Masharubhai Jogabhai 

Bharvad 

20-.1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai 

20-.2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhabhai 

30 1 1.5 5.57 24.1 2751.1 4.82 22.19.56 71.19.47 

20-.3 Prakashben Bhikhubhai 

23 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli 

24-.1 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli 15 1 3 5.57 17 2494.6 3.4 22.19.39 71.20.29 


23 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli 

24-.1 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli 15 1 3 5.57 17 2494.6 3.4 22.19.39 71.20.29 



203 | P a g e


18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

Pound No - 

4 

Pound No - 

5 

Pound No - 

6 

Stregrd 

Trench 

35 

Sarkari Kharabo(Khedan) 

Mansukhbhai Sagrambhai 

7-.1 Kaliben Ukabhai Bharvad 25 1 1.7 4.51 17.55 327.7 3.51 22.20.31 71.20.51 



33-1 

Karshanbhai Dhamabhai 

Koli 30 1 2 7.42 21.35 846.95 4.27 22.19.55 71.20.52 

33-2 Rameshbhai Maganbhai Koli 

30-.1 Maganbhai Dhamabhai Koli 

30-2 Abhubhai Dhamabhai Koli 

17 1 3.5 5.26 20.9 2930.7 4.18 22.20.06 71.20.49 

Sub Total 41.32 147.55 16579.1 29.51 

35-10 Shree Sarkar 16000 0.6 0.3 0 20 2880 

35-10 Shree Sarkar 16000 0.6 0.3 0 20 2880 

2.34 

Sub Total 0 40 5760 2.34 

Nala Plag 35-11 Shree Sarkar 2500 1 1 2.21 5 5000 

Nala Plag 35-11 Shree Sarkar 2500 1 1 2.21 5 5000 

3.6 

Sub Total 4.42 10 10000 3.6 

Grand Total 69.40 335.59 51553 63.05 


204 | P a g e


E-1 Net planning of Ninama village 

Sr 

no 

Structure 

name 

1 Horticulture 

Survey No 


Farmer / Location 

ANNEXURE – II 

Community 

/ Private 

Land 

Area 

(Ha) 

198 Aaibaben Dadbhai Khachar Private 0.06 

Name Of 

Plants 

No of 

Plants 

Estimate 

d Cost 

(Rs. 

Lakh) 

6 0.01 

175/p-2/p-2 Aalabhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.06 6 0.01 

144/2 Aapabhai Hirabhai Harijan Private 0.06 6 0.01 

165 Aaybaben Sardulbhai Private 0.06 6 0.01 

57/p-2 Abdulbhai Remanbhai Private 0.25 25 0.03 

33/p-2 Abhubhai Nashabhai Koli Private 0.06 6 0.01 

199/p2 Aebhalbhai Nanabhai Dhandhal Private 0.06 6 0.01 

155 Aia Shree Jaluben Jivabhai Private 0.20 20 0.02 

26/p-1 

45/p-1 

Alakubhai Dadbhai Khachar 

Amababhai Vastabhai Rabari 

Private 

Private 

0.70 

0.06 

Limbu, 

chiku, 

70 

6 

0.07 

0.01 

4/p-2 Anakbhai Pithubhai Khachar Private 0.40 Aabo, 40 0.04 

Jamfad, 

84/p-1/p-2 Anandbhai Narubhai Gadhavi Private 0.15 

Dadam, 

15 0.02 

135 Arvindbhai Nagdanbhai Private 0.60 Aamda, 60 0.06 

7/p-1 Babbhai Sardulbhai Dhandhal (More) Private 0.20 Bor, 

20 0.02 

Naryer, 

79/p-2 Babbhai Sardulbhai Khachar Private 0.90 

Sitafad, 

90 0.09 

92/p-5 Bachubhai Gandabhai Vaghari Private 0.10 Kharekh 10 0.01 

120/p-1 Bachubhai Gangdasbhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.01 

100/p-1 Bathabhai Danabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.01 

51 Becharbhai Hirabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

24/p-1 Bhabhlubhai Danbhai Khachar Private 2.15 215 0.22 

16/p-3 Bharatbhai Najbhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.03 

104/p-1 Bhayabhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 0.11 11 0.01 

157 Bhikhubhai Virabhai Gadhavi Private 0.17 17 0.02 

160/p-2 Bhimashibhai Kalabhai Rabari Private 2.15 215 0.22 

172/1/p-3 Bhupatbhai Aebhalbhai Dhandhal Private 2.15 215 0.22 

Latitude 

205 | P a g e 

Longitude



30/p-1 Bhupatbhai Ebhalbhai Dhandhal Private 2.15 

215 0.22 

96/p-2/1/p-2 Bhupatbhai Jinabhai Bharvad Private 2.15 215 0.22 

110/p-4 Butabhai Danabhai Bharvad Private 2.15 215 0.22 

171/p-2/1 Chaganbhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.40 40 0.04 

19 

Champaben Dahabhai Vaghari 

(More) 

Private 0.60 60 0.06 

200/p-3 Champrajbhai Bharatbhai Khachar Private 0.60 60 0.06 

163/p-1 Chanabhai Kukabhai Private 0.25 25 0.03 

167/p-2/1 Chandubhai Bhanajibhai Luhar Private 0.25 25 0.03 

153/p-2 Chandubhai Jadavbhai Vaghari Private 0.25 25 0.03 

92/p-2/p-2 Chaturbhai Ranchodbhai Sarvaiya Private 0.25 25 0.03 

122 Chothiben Gangdasbhai Harijan Private 0.25 25 0.03 

Limbu, 

96/p-2/1/p-1 Devabhai Jinabhai Bharvad Private 0.35 chiku, 35 0.04 

108/p-1/2 Devabhai Khimabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Aabo, 15 0.02 

103 Devabhai Samatbhai Bharvad Private 0.15 

Jamfad, 

15 0.02 

Dadam, 

174/p-1/1/p-1 Devayatbhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.15 

Aamda, 

15 0.02 

8 Devkaranbhai Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 0.15 Bor, 

15 0.02 

84/p-1/p-1 Devkaranbhai Narubhai Gadhavi Private 0.15 Naryer, 15 0.02 

Sitafad, 

98/p-1 Devkubaben Lakhabhai Private 0.15 

Kharekh 

15 0.02 

96/p-1 Dhanabhai Savabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.01 

117 Dharamshibhai Tapubhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.01 

87/p-2 Dudabhai Laghrabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

21/p-1 Gabharubhai Nangbhai (More) Private 3.10 310 0.31 


200/p-2 Gabharubhai Nangbhai Khachar Private 2.90 290 0.29 

104/p-2 Gagajibhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 2.90 290 0.29 

28/p-1 Gandabhai Bhikhabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.01 

57/p-1 Ganibhai Remanbhai Private 0.10 10 0.01 

191/p-1/1/p- 

1/p-2 

Hamirbhai Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 1.30 130 0.13 


206 | P a g e



172/2 Hansaben Zinabhai Dhandhal Private 1.30 

130 0.13 

102/p-2 Hanubhai Zinabhai Bharvad Private 1.30 130 0.13 

167/p-4 Hemantbhai Bhikhabhai Luhar Private 1.30 130 0.13 

57/p-3 Inushbhai Remanbhai Private 0.11 11 0.01 

194/p-1/1/2 Jagabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

76/p-1/p-3 Jagabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

76/p-1/p-1 Jagabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.03 

143/p-1 Jagabhai Punjabhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

186/p-1/2 Jagmalbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.06 6 0.01 

65/p-1 Jagmalbhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

Limbu, 

2/p-1 Jagmalbhai Rambhai Rabari Private 0.28 chiku, 28 0.03 

190/p-3 Jayntibhai Lalajibhai Luhar Private 0.06 Aabo, 

6 0.01 

98/p-2 Jeshabhai Merabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 

Jamfad, 

15 0.02 

Dadam, 

93/p-2 Jeshabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.30 Aamda, 30 0.03 

102/p-4 Jeshabhai Zinabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Bor, 

15 0.02 

59/p-1 Jethabhai Somabhai Rabari Private 0.20 Naryer, 20 0.02 

Sitafad, 

169/p-3 Jethubhai Tapubhai Hajam Private 0.20 

Kharekh 

20 0.02 

183/p-2 Jetuben Lakhabhai Rabari Private 0.06 6 0.01 

49/p-1 Jilubhai Najbhai Khavad Private 0.20 20 0.02 

37 Jivrajbhai Popatbhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.02 

76/p-1/p-2 Jodhabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

62/p-4 Kaliben Somabhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.03 

101/p-2 Kamabhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.02 

92/p-3 Kamabhai Gandabhai Vaghari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

25 Kamabhai Kanabhai Harijan Private 2.15 215 0.22 

87/p-1 Kamabhai Laghrabhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

62/p-5 Kamabhai Lakhmanbhai Harijan Private 0.17 17 0.02 

14/p-3 Kamabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

22/p-1 Kanabhai Gandabhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.04 


207 | P a g e



76/p-1/p-4 Kanabhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.10 

10 0.01 

62/p-3 Kanabhai Lakhmanbhai Harijan Private 0.25 25 0.03 

99/p-4 Kanubhai Godadbhai Harijan Private 0.04 4 0.00 

3/p-1 Kanubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.50 50 0.05 

194/1/p-2 Karmanbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

224/p-1/2 Karmanbhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

174/p-1/1p-3 Karshanbhai Devayatbhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

63/p-2 Karshanbhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

152/p-1 Kasturbhai Samatbhai Vaghari Private 0.06 6 0.01 

134/p-2 Kathadbhai Bhanabhai Khavad Private 0.30 30 0.03 

168/p-1 Kathubhai Lakhubhai Private 0.21 Limbu, 21 0.02 

chiku, 

160/p-1 Kathubhai Lakhubhai Khachar Private 0.20 20 0.02 

Aabo, 

28/p-3 Khimabhai Dalubhai Koli Private 0.10 Jamfad, 10 0.01 

57/p-5/p-2 Khimabhai Vastabhai Rabari Private 0.20 Dadam, 20 0.02 

Aamda, 

92/p-2/p-1 Kukabhai Gandabhai Vaghari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

Bor, 

82/p-2 Labhubhai Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 0.30 Naryer, 30 0.03 

182/p-1 Ladhabhai Chaganbhai Vaghari Private 0.30 Sitafad, 30 0.03 

162/1/p-2 Ladhubhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 0.30 

Kharekh 

30 0.03 

92/p-1 Lagdhirbhai Gandabhai Vaghari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

90/p-1/1 Lagdhirbhai Hajabhai Rabari Private 0.07 7 0.01 

70/p-1 Lagdhirbhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.13 13 0.01 

52/p-1 Laghrabhai Pethabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

94/p-3 Lakhabhai Karshanbhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.03 

185/p-2 Lakhabhai Mansurbhai Private 0.06 6 0.01 

174/1-p/4 Lakhabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

10/p-4 Lakhabhai Sidhabhai Koli Private 0.50 50 0.05 

130/p-1 Lakhmanbhai Mansurbhai Harijan Private 0.20 20 0.02 

182/p-1/1 Lakhubaben Nangbhai Khachar Private 1.20 120 0.12 

120/p-2 Lalabhai Revabhai Bharvad Private 0.30 30 0.03 


208 | P a g e



15/p-1/p-1 Lalajibhai Sidabhai Koli Private 0.15 

15 0.02 

166/p-3 Lalajibhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.15 15 0.02 

15/p-2 Lavajibhai Sidabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.02 

186/1/1/p-1 Laxmiben Karshanbhai Private 0.06 6 0.01 

61/p-1 Limbabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

171/p-2/4 Limbabhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.08 8 0.01 

171/p-2/2 Maganbhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.15 15 0.02 

166/p-1 Maganbhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.30 30 0.03 

173/p-2 Malabhai Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

50/p-5/p-4 Malsurbhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

114 Mamaiyabhai Devashibhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

220/p-4 Maniben Mayabhai Khetariya Private 0.15 

Limbu, 

15 0.02 

196/p-1 Mansukhbhai Jerambhai Luhar Private 0.10 chiku, 10 0.01 

220/p-1/1 Mansurbhai Bhimabhai Hajam Private 0.15 Aabo, 15 0.02 

Jamfad, 

185/p-1 Mansurbhai Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

Dadam, 

1/p-2 Manubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.10 Aamda, 10 0.01 

152/p-2 Manubhai Samubhai Vaghari Private 0.30 Bor, 

30 0.03 

Naryer, 

220/p-2 Mayabhai Hirabhai Khetariya Private 0.15 15 0.02 

Sitafad, 

101/p-1 Melubhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Kharekh 15 0.02 

43 Mepabhai Gandabhai Koli Private 0.05 5 0.01 

181/p-2/1/p-1 Merubhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.06 6 0.01 

65/p-3 Motibhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

14/p-1 Motibhai Sangabhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.03 

169/p-1 Mulubhai Tapubhai Hajam Private 0.06 6 0.01 

190/p-1 Mulubhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.06 6 0.01 

99/p-3 Naniben Godadbhai Harijan Private 0.04 4 0.00 

159/p-1 Narubhai Mansurbhai Gadhavi Private 0.20 20 0.02 

10/p-1 Nasabhai Bhikhabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.02 

161/p-1 Nathabhai Premajibhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.02 


209 | P a g e



190/p-3/1 Navinbhai Maganbhai Luhar Private 0.06 

6 0.01 

38/p-2 Ninama Juth Seva Sahkari Mandali Private 0.15 15 0.02 

166/p-4 Nirubhai Bhavubhai Vaghari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

179 Nitaben Chaturbhai Devipujak Private 0.10 10 0.01 

115/p-1 Nitaben Remanbhai Private 0.15 15 0.02 

127/p-1 Pamabhai Chakubhai Koli Private 0.35 35 0.04 

28/p-2 Panchabhai Gandabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.01 

26/p-2 Pasubaben Dadbhai Khachar Private 0.70 70 0.07 

50/p-5/p-3 Polabhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

94/p-1 Popatbhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.03 

190/p-2 Popatbhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.06 6 0.01 

182/p-2/1 Prasannben Bharatbhai Khachar Private 1.35 Limbu, 135 0.14 

10/p-3/p-3 Radhaben Lavajibhai (More) Private 0.25 

chiku, 

25 0.03 

Aabo, 

102/p-1 Raghubhai Zinabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Jamfad, 15 0.02 

86/p-1 Raiben Bhurabhai Rabari Private 0.30 Dadam, 30 0.03 

220/p-3 Rajabhai Hirabhai Khetariya Private 0.30 Aamda, 30 0.03 

Bor, 

167/p-1 Rajabhai Jagmalbhai Rabari Private 0.30 

Naryer, 

30 0.03 

38/p-1 Rajabhai Popatbhai Koli Private 0.15 Sitafad, 15 0.02 

30/p-2 Rajvirbhai Ebhalbhai Dhandhal Private 0.35 Kharekh 35 0.04 

94/p-2 Ramabhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.03 

62/p-3 Ramabhai Somabhai Harijan Private 0.45 45 0.05 

108/p-1/p-3 Ramajibhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.02 

164/p-1 Ramakubhai Harsurbhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.03 

203/2 Ranabhai Suringbhai Khachar Private 0.15 15 0.02 

108/p-1/p-1 Ranchodbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

15/p-1/p-2 Ranchodbhai Sidabhai Private 0.15 15 0.02 

45/p-3 Ratnabahi Vastabhai Rabari Private 0.65 65 0.07 

182/p-2 Raydhanbhai Chanabhai Vaghari Private 0.40 40 0.04 

123 Revabhai Sarabhai Bharvad Private 0.30 30 0.03 


210 | P a g e



22/p-2 Rukhadbhai Gandabhai Koli Private 0.15 

15 0.02 

161/p-2 Rupabhai Bhimashibhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

156 Rupabhai Sagrambhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

154/p-1 Sagrambhai Kachrabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

209/p-1/2 Sagrambhai Narayanbhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

89/p-1 Sagrambhai Pethabhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

174/p-1/1p-2 Sajuben Devayatbhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.01 

105 Samajuben Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

137/2 Samajuben Tapubhai Chavda Private 0.30 30 0.03 

204/1 Samuben Laghrabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.01 

186/p-1/1 Samuben Somabhai Koli Private 0.06 Limbu, 6 0.01 

169/p-2 Sanjaybhai Rukhadbhai Hajam Private 0.15 chiku, 15 0.02 

Aabo, 

183/p-1 Sardulbhai Amarabhai Dhandhal Private 0.20 20 0.02 

Jamfad, 

187/1/p-2 Sardulbhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.20 Dadam, 20 0.02 

140/1 Satiben Punjabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Aamda, 15 0.02 

191/p-1/p-1/ 

Bor, 

Savabhai Samatbhai Private 0.06 

p-1 

Naryer, 6 0.01 

Sitafad, 

124/p-1 Shamlabhai Kalabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

Kharekh 

63/p-1 Shamlabhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

162/1/p-3 Shantibhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

168/p-2 Shantubhai Lakhubhai Private 0.30 30 0.03 

149/1 Shivabhai Jashabhai Rajgor Private 0.30 30 0.03 

138 Shivabhai Nanabhai Private 0.30 30 0.03 

95/p-1 Shivrajbhai Sardulbhai Khachar Private 0.32 32 0.03 

108/p-1/p-2 Somabhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.02 

110/p-2 Sonaben Jivanbhai Pagi Private 0.15 15 0.02 

130/p-2 Sonaben Somabhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.03 

142 Sondabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari Private 0.90 90 0.09 

5 Sukhadevbhai Dharamdas Sadhu Private 0.60 60 0.06 

225/p-1 Surabhai Bhurabhai Private 0.10 10 0.01 


211 | P a g e



147/p-1 Surabhai Nanabhai Hajam Private 0.30 

30 0.03 

63/p-3 Surabhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.35 35 0.04 

189/p-1 Surabhai Somabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.02 

47 Suthabhai Hamirbhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

110/p-1 Tapubhai Pitambarbhai Khavadiya Private 0.15 15 0.02 

118 Tapubhai Pitambarbhai Khavadiya Private 0.15 15 0.02 


161/p-4 Tapubhai Premajibhai Private 0.30 30 0.03 

173/p-1 Thakarshibhai Bhurabhai Vaghari Private 0.15 15 0.02 

Limbu, 

62/p-8 Ukabhai Lakhmanbhai Harijan Private 0.20 chiku, 20 0.02 

207/1 Ukardabhai Rukhadbhai Pagi Private 0.10 Aabo, 10 0.01 

196/p-2 Vaghabhai Mansurbhai Private 0.06 

Jamfad, 

6 0.01 

Dadam, 

93/p-1 Vaghabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.30 Aamda, 30 0.03 

167/p-2 Vajubhai Bhanajibhai Luhar Private 0.30 Bor, 

30 0.03 

100/p-2 Valabhai Manglabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Naryer, 15 0.02 

Sitafad, 

211/p-1 Valakubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.10 

Kharekh 

10 0.01 

10/p-2 Valubaben Danbhai Khachar Private 0.50 50 0.05 

110/p-5 Valubhai Butabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.02 

1/p-1 Vanrajbhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.35 35 0.04 

195 Vastabhai Vihabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

153/p-1 Vihabhai Arjanbhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.03 

178/p-1/1 Vihabhai Savabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.02 

61/p-3 Virabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

12/p-2/2 Zavelben Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.35 35 0.04 

224/p-1/1 Javerbhai Kuvrabhai Vaghari Private 0.20 20 0.02 

161/1/p-1 Javerbhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 0.30 30 0.03 

Total 79.54 7954 7.95 


212 | P a g e


9 Agroforestry 

57/p-2 Abdulbhai Remanbhai Private 0.15 

15 0.00030 

39 Abhubhai Nashabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

199/p2 Aebhalbhai Nanabhai Dhandhal Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

155 Aia Shree Jaluben Jivabhai Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

87/p-3 Ajubhai Mansurbhai Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

44/p-1 Alakubhai Dadbhai Khachar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

45/p-1 Amababhai Vastabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

50/p-5/p-1 Amarabhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

72/p-2 Amarabhai Lakhamashibhai Private 0.45 45 0.00090 

108/p-1/p-4 Amarashibhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.45 Nilgiri, 45 0.00090 

Limbda, 

174/1/p-2 Ambabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 1.30 130 0.00260 

Karnaj, 

171/p-2/5 Ambabhai Najabhai Jamod Private 1.30 Asopalav, 130 0.00260 

66/p-1 Ambabhai Vastabhai Rabari Private 0.45 Gorasaabli 45 0.00090 

Gulmahor, 

4/p-2 Anakbhai Pithubhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.00060 

Saru, Pipal, 

84/p-1/p-2 Anandbhai Narubhai Gadhavi Private 0.20 Sarghva, 20 0.00040 

135 Arvindbhai Nagdanbhai Private 0.60 Umara, 60 0.00120 

Vadla, 

7/p-1 Babbhai Sardulbhai Dhandhal (More) Private 1.50 150 0.00300 

Ratanjoyot 

27/p-2 Babbhai Suringbhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.00060 

51 Becharbhai Hirabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

24/p-1 Bhabhlubhai Danbhai Khachar Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

6 Bhagubhai Ranabhai Khachar Private 1.30 130 0.00260 

16/p-3 Bharatbhai Najbhai Khachar Private 0.75 75 0.00150 

104/p-1 Bhayabhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 0.13 13 0.00026 

160/p-2 Bhimashibhai Kalabhai Rabari Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

62/p-6/2 Bhimshibhai Bijalbhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

172/1/p-3 Bhupatbhai Abhalbhai Dhandhal Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

96/p-2/1/p-2 Bhupatbhai Jinabhai Bharvad Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

110/p-3 Bhurabhai Ugabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

110/p-4 Butabhai Danabhai Bharvad Private 1.00 100 0.00200 


213 | P a g e


10 

Agroforestry 171/p-2/1 Chaganbhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.30 Nilgiri, 30 0.00060 

Limbda, 

19 Champaben Dahabhai Vaghari (More) Private 0.60 60 0.00120 

Karnaj, 

24/p-3 Champrabhai Bharatbhai Khachar Private 0.60 Asopalav, 60 0.00120 

163/p-1 Chanabhai Kukabhai Private 0.30 Gorasaabli 30 0.00060 

167/p-2/1 Chandubhai Bhanajibhai Luhar Private 0.30 

Gulmahor, 

30 0.00060 

Saru, Pipal, 

153/p-2 Chandubhai Jadavbhai Vaghari Private 0.30 Sarghva, 30 0.00060 

92/p-2/p-2 Chaturbhai Ranchodbhai Sarvaiya Private 0.30 Umara, 30 0.00060 

122 Chothiben Gangdasbhai Harijan Private 0.30 

Vadla, 

30 0.00060 

Ratanjoyot 

99/p-1 Danabhai Godadbhai Harijan Private 0.15 15 0.00030 


96/p-2/1/p-1 Devabhai Jinabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

14/p-2 Devabhai Khimabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

8 Devkaranbhai Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 0.05 5 0.00010 

84/p-1/p-1 Devkaranbhai Narubhai Gadhavi Private 0.05 5 0.00010 

95/p-2 Devkubaben Lakhabhai Private 0.30 30 0.00060 


200/p-2 Gabharubhai Nangbhai Khachar Private 1.60 160 0.00320 

97/p-1 Gagajibhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 1.60 160 0.00320 

57/p-1 Ganibhai Remanbhai Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

228/p-1 Gelabhai Rambhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

50/p-3 Ghusabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

145 Gigabhai Lakhabhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

207/p-2 Gobarbhai Bhurabhai Koli Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

89/p-2 Gobarbhai Sagrambhai Rabari Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

31/p-1 Gordhanbhai Bhalubhai Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

167/p-3 Gordhanbhai Bhikhabhai Luhar Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

92/p-4 Gordhanbhai Gandabhai Vaghari Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

18/p-3 Govabhai (Gobarbhai) Chakubhai Koli Private 0.45 45 0.00090 

126/p-1 Govindbhai Hirabhai Bharvad Private 0.45 45 0.00090 

78/p-1 Hamirbhai Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 1.60 160 0.00320 

191/p-1/1/p- Hamirbhai Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 1.60 160 0.00320 

214 | P a g e


11 

Agroforestry 

1/p-2 

172/2 Hansaben Zinabhai Dhandhal Private 1.60 160 0.00320 

Nilgiri, 

102/p-2 Hanubhai Zinabhai Bharvad Private 1.60 Limbda, 160 0.00320 

167/p-4 Hemantbhai Bhikhabhai Luhar Private 1.60 Karnaj, 160 0.00320 

57/p-3 Inushbhai Remanbhai Private 0.13 

Asopalav, 

13 0.00026 

Gorasaabli 

49/p-3 Jagabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.20 Gulmahor, 20 0.00040 

76/p-1/p-1 Jagabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.20 Saru, Pipal, 20 0.00040 

143/p-1 Jagabhai Punjabhai Rabari Private 0.20 

Sarghva, 

20 0.00040 

Umara, 

186/p-1/2 Jagmalbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 Vadla, 10 0.00020 

65/p-1 Jagmalbhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Ratanjoyot 15 0.00030 

2/p-1 Jagmalbhai Rambhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

190/p-3 Jayntibhai Lalajibhai Luhar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

98/p-2 Jeshabhai Merabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

93/p-2 Jeshabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

102/p-4 Jeshabhai Zinabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

59/p-1 Jethabhai Somabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

183/p-2 Jetuben Lakhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

49/p-1 Jilubhai Najbhai Khavad Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

129 Jiniben Hadabhai Harijan Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

209/p-1/1 Jivanbhai Nathabhai Vaghari Private 0.40 40 0.00080 

37 Jivrajbhai Popatbhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

148/p-1/2 Jodhabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

3/p-2 Jorubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

62/p-4 Kaliben Somabhai Harijan Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

181/p-1/1 Kalubhai Kukabhai Private 0.50 50 0.00100 

101/p-2 Kamabhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

25 Kamabhai Kanabhai Harijan Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

50/p-1 Kamabhai Laghrabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

14/p-3 Kamabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 


215 | P a g e



140/2-p/1 Kamabhai Punjabhai Rabari Private 0.10 

10 0.00020 

76/p-1/p-4 Kanabhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

62/p-3 Kanabhai Lakhmanbhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.00060 

85 Kanabhai Somabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

48 Karmanbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

224/p-1/2 Karmanbhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

152/p-1 Kasturbhai Samatbhai Vaghari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

134/p-2 Kathadbhai Bhanabhai Khavad Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

170 Kathubhai Lakhubhai Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

27/p-1 Kathubhai Suringbhai Khachar Private 0.80 80 0.00160 

Nilgiri, 

15/p-3 Khimabhai Dalubhai Koli Private 0.30 Limbda, 30 0.00060 

57/p-5/p-2 Khimabhai Vastabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Karnaj, 15 0.00030 

162/1/p-2 Ladhubhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 0.15 

Asopalav, 

15 0.00030 

Gorasaabli, 

194/p-1/1 Lagdhirbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 Gulmahor, 10 0.00020 

90/p-1/1 Lagdhirbhai Hajabhai Rabari Private 0.25 Saru, Pipal, 25 0.00050 

52/p-1 Laghrabhai Pethabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Sarghva, 15 0.00030 

Umara, 

185/p-2 Lakhabhai Mansurbhai Private 0.10 

Vadla, 

10 0.00020 

174/1-p/4 Lakhabhai Motibhai Rabari Private 0.15 Ratanjoyot, 15 0.00030 

10/p-4 Lakhabhai Sidhabhai Koli Private 0.70 70 0.00140 

130/p-1 Lakhmanbhai Mansurbhai Harijan Private 0.05 5 0.00010 

182/p-1/1 Lakhubaben Nangbhai Khachar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

15/p-1/p-1 Lalajibhai Sidabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

166/p-3 Lalajibhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

15/p-2 Lavajibhai Sidabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

186/1/1/p-1 Laxmiben Karshanbhai Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

50/p-2 Limbabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

187/p-1/3 Limbabhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

171/p-2/2 Maganbhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

166/p-1 Maganbhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.15 15 0.00030 


216 | P a g e



173/p-2 Malabhai Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.15 

15 0.00030 

21/p-2/p-4 Malsurbhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

114 Mamaiyabhai Devashibhai Rabari Private 0.40 40 0.00080 

7/1 Manashibhai Suringbhai Khachar Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

220/p-4 Maniben Mayabhai Khetariya Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

191/p-1/1/p-2 Mansukhbhai Jerambhai Luhar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

220/p-1/1 Mansurbhai Bhimabhai Hajam Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

1/p-2 Manubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

152/p-2 Manubhai Samubhai Vaghari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

115/p-2 Matrabhai Karshanbhai Rabari Private 0.30 Nilgiri, 30 0.00060 

220/p-2 Mayabhai Hirabhai Khetariya Private 0.15 Limbda, 15 0.00030 

Karnaj, 

101/p-1 Melubhai Bathabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

Asopalav, 

181/p-2/1/p-1 Merubhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 Gorasaabli, 10 0.00020 

12/p1/1/p-2 Mohanbhai Sidhabhai Private 0.10 Gulmahor, 10 0.00020 

Saru, Pipal, 

64/2 Motibhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

Sarghva, 

65/p-2 Motibhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Umara, 15 0.00030 

65/p-3 Motibhai Kanabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Vadla, 15 0.00030 

14/p-1 Motibhai Sangabhai Rabari Private 0.40 

Ratanjoyot 

40 0.00080 

169/p-1 Mulubhai Tapubhai Hajam Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

190/p-1 Mulubhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

159/p-1 Narubhai Mansurbhai Gadhavi Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

161/p-1 Nathabhai Premajibhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

190/p-3/1 Navinbhai Maganbhai Luhar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

38/p-2 Ninama Juth Seva Sahkari Mandali Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

166/p-2 Nirubhai Bhavubhai Vaghari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

115/p-1 Nitaben Remanbhai Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

127/p-1 Pamabhai Chakubhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

28/p-2 Panchabhai Gandabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

50/p-5/p-3 Polabhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 


217 | P a g e



146/p-1 Polabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari Private 0.50 

50 0.00100 

94/p-1 Popatbhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

190/p-2 Popatbhai Vithhalbhai Luhar Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

176 Prasannben Bharatbhai Khachar Private 1.00 100 0.00200 

10/p-3/p-3 Radhaben Lavajibhai (More) Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

102/p-1 Raghubhai Zinabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

86/p-1 Raiben Bhurabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

167/p-1 Rajabhai Jagmalbhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

38/p-1 Rajabhai Popatbhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

30/p-2 Rajvirbhai Ebhalbhai Dhandhal Private 0.50 50 0.00100 

Nilgiri, 

223/p-3 Ramabhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.20 Limbda, 20 0.00040 

62/p-3 Ramabhai Somabhai Harijan Private 0.20 Karnaj, 20 0.00040 

108/p-1/p-3 Ramajibhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.25 

Asopalav, 

25 0.00050 

Gorasaabli, 

164/p-1 Ramakubhai Harsurbhai Khachar Private 0.15 Gulmahor, 15 0.00030 

108/p-1/p-1 Ranchodbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.25 Saru, Pipal, 25 0.00050 

181/p-2/1 Ranchodbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.10 Sarghva, 10 0.00020 

Umara, 

15/p-1/p-2 Ranchodbhai Sidabhai Private 0.15 

Vadla, 

15 0.00030 

66/p-3 Ratnabhai Vastabhai Rabari Private 0.70 Ratanjoyot, 70 0.00140 

121 Revabhai Sarabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

22/p-2 Rukhadbhai Gandabhai Koli Private 0.70 70 0.00140 

161/p-2 Rupabhai Bhimashibhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

156 Rupabhai Sagrambhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

50/p-5/p-2 Sagrambhai Ghughabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

154/p-1 Sagrambhai Kachrabhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

209/p-1/2 Sagrambhai Narayanbhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

89/p-1 Sagrambhai Pethabhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

174/p-1/1p-2 Sajuben Devayatbhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

105 Samajuben Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

137/1 Samajuben Tapubhai Chavda Private 0.15 15 0.00030 


218 | P a g e



42 Samatbhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.10 

10 0.00020 

204/1 Samuben Laghrabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

186/p-1/1 Samuben Somabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

169/p-2 Sanjaybhai Rukhadbhai Hajam Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

188/2 Sardulbhai Amarabhai Dhandhal Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

171/p-2/3 Sardulbhai Najabhai Jamod Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

140/1 Satiben Punjabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

191/p-1/p-1/ 

p-1 

Savabhai Samatbhai Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

124/p-1 Shamlabhai Kalabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

212/2 Shamlabhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

162/1/p-3 Shantibhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 0.15 

Nilgiri, 

15 0.00030 

168/p-2 Shantubhai Lakhubhai Private 0.15 Limbda, 15 0.00030 

149/1 Shivabhai Jashabhai Rajgor Private 0.20 Karnaj, 20 0.00040 

Asopalav, 

138 Shivabhai Nanabhai Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

Gorasaabli 

113/p-1/p-2 Shivrajbhai Sardulbhai Khachar Private 0.25 Gulmahor, 25 0.00050 

108/p-1/p-2 Somabhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.25 Saru, Pipal, 25 0.00050 

Sarghva, 

110/p-2 Sonaben Jivanbhai Pagi Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

Umara, 

130/p-2 Sonaben Somabhai Harijan Private 0.15 Vadla, 15 0.00030 

142 Sondabhai Mamaiyabhai Rabari Private 0.80 Ratanjoyot 80 0.00160 

5 Sukhadevbhai Dharamdas Sadhu Private 0.05 5 0.00010 

225/p-1 Surabhai Bhurabhai Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

147/p-1 Surabhai Nanabhai Hajam Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

63/p-3 Surabhai Ranabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

47 Suthabhai Hamirbhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 


161/p-3 Tapubhai Premajibhai Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

173/p-1 Thakarshibhai Bhurabhai Vaghari Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

207/1 Ukardabhai Rukhadbhai Pagi Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

196/p-2 Vaghabhai Mansurbhai Private 0.10 10 0.00020 


219 | P a g e


16 


Afforestation 

93/p-1 Vaghabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.20 

20 0.00040 

167/p-2 Vajubhai Bhanajibhai Luhar Private 0.15 15 0.00030 

99/p-2 Valabhai Godadbhai Harijan Private 0.05 5 0.00010 

100/p-2 Valabhai Manglabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

211/p-1 Valakubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.15 

Nilgiri, 

15 0.00030 

Limbda, 

12/p-1 Valubaben Danbhai Khachar Private 0.70 Karnaj, 70 0.00140 

110/p-5 Valubhai Butabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 Asopalav, 25 0.00050 

1/p-1 Vanrajbhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 0.30 Gorasaabli 30 0.00060 

Gulmahor, 

195 Vastabhai Vihabhai Rabari Private 0.15 

Saru, Pipal, 

15 0.00030 

153/p-1 Vihabhai Arjanbhai Koli Private 0.15 Sarghva, 15 0.00030 

96/p-2/2 Vihabhai Savabhai Bharvad Private 0.25 Umara, 25 0.00050 

Vadla, 

50/p-4 Virabhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 0.40 

Ratanjoyot 

40 0.00080 

181/p-2/2 Virambhai Rupabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.00020 

12/p-2/2 Zavelben Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.50 50 0.00100 

224/p-1/1 Javerbhai Kuvrabhai Vaghari Private 0.20 20 0.00040 

116/p-2 Javerbhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 0.25 25 0.00050 

Total….. 72.9 7291 0.14582 

72 Sarkari Akari Land Community 2 

4000 3.60 

54 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 2000 1.80 

139 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 Nilgiri, 2000 1.80 

141 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 Limbda, 2000 1.80 

Karnaj, 


Asopalav, 

112 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 Gorasaabli 2000 1.80 

75 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 Gulmahor, 2000 1.80 

Saru, Pipal, 


Sarghva, 

214 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 Umara, 2000 1.80 

215 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 Vadla, 2000 1.80 

216 Sarkari Akari Land Community 1 

Ratanjoyot 

2000 1.80 



220 | P a g e


Creeper 

vegetable 

cultivation 





Gam Tal Community 0.50 200 1.00 

Total….. 17.50 34200 31.60 

22/p-1 Kanabhai Gandabhai Shekh Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

22/p-2 Rukhadbhai Gandabhai Shekh Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

150 Ghughabhai Shidhabhai Dharajiya Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

13 Lakhabhai Shidhabhai Dharajiya Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

17/p-2 Danabhai Nasabhai Dharajiya Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

162/2 Zaverbhai Popatbhai Vaghari Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

16/p-3 Bharatbhai Najbhai Khachar Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

136/1 Kuvarben Rambhai Khachar Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

211/p-1 Valakubhai Nagbhai Khachar Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

62/p-3 Ramabhai Somabhai Harijan Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

63/p-2 Karsanbhai ranabhai Harijan Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

7/p-1 Lalabhai Sardulbhai Dhandhal Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

23/p-2 Valakubhai Suringbhai Khavad Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

33/p-3 Kalajibhai Nashabhai Dharajiya Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

207/p-2 Gobarbhai Bhurabhai Sarla Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

3/p-2 Jorubhai Nanbhai Dhandhal Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

22/p-2 Munabhai Rukhadbhai Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

84/p-1 Anadabhai Narubhai Gadhavi Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

62/p-1 Somabhai Dhamahai Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

140/p-2 Kamabhai Punjabhai Rabari Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

181/p-2 Ranchodbhai Bhikhabhai Rabari Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

28 Harsurbhai Gadhavi Private 1 3 Year 0.36 

Total….. 7.92 


221 | P a g e


Vaternary aid 

for livestock 

Pastaure 


227,226,77,74, 

151,131-2, 125 

Community 

Sarvar camp 

Rashikarna Camp 

Animal Nutrivant 

Community 3 Year 3.00 

Animal Kits (Minarals feed 

supliment) 

Total….. 3.00 

Sarkari Akari Land/ Forest Land Community 50 10.00 

Total….. 10.00 

Nursery Private 1 3.00 

Total….. 3.00 


222 | P a g e


F-1 Net planning of Nana Haraniya village 

Sr. 

No. 

Structure 

name 


Survey No 



Community 

/ Private 

Land 

Area 

(Ha) 

Name Of 

Plants 


Plants 

Estimated 

Cost 

(Rs. Lakh) 

9/7/p-5 Aalabhai Amarabhai Harijan Private 1.30 

130 0.1300 

9/6/p-1 Aapbhai Punjabhai Khachar Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

58/p-2 Ajabhai Surabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

74/1/p-1 Ajubhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 1.20 120 0.1200 

42 Amarabhai Devayatbhai Khachar Private 1.00 100 0.1000 

9/7/p-2 Amarabhai Jahabhai Harijan Private 1.00 100 0.1000 

47/7/p-3 Amarshibhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

77/p-1 Amtuben Jivanbhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

23/p-1 Arjanbhai Surabhai Koli Private 0.80 80 0.0800 

61/p-2 Ashvinbhai Pachabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

4 Babbhai Ravatbhai Khachar Private 0.30 Limbu, 30 0.0300 

85/2 Bachuben Devayatbhai Dhandhal Private 1.75 

chiku, 

175 0.1750 

Aabo, 

83/p-2 Bathabhai Motibhai Bharvad Private 0.40 

Jamfad, 

40 0.0400 

16/2 Bavkubhai Tapubhai Private 0.42 Dadam, 42 0.0420 

71/2 Bhabhlubhai Aapbhai Private 0.75 Aamda, 75 0.0750 

31/p-2 Bharatbhai Aapabhai Patgir Private 0.85 Bor, 85 0.0850 

69/1/p-1/p-1 Bhavanbhai Dudabhai Koli Private 1.35 

Naryer, 

135 0.1350 

Sitafad, 

11/1/p-2 Bhavanbhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.25 

Kharekh 

25 0.0250 

9/10/p-3 Bhavanbhai Surabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

66/p-1 Bhayabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

41/p-2 Bhimabhai Sadulbhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

47/4/p-6 Bhupatbhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

11/2/p-2 Champaben Khimabhai Koli Private 0.35 35 0.0350 

55/p-1 Champaben Malabhai Private 0.90 90 0.0900 

50 Champaben Popatbhai Kumbhar Private 1.45 145 0.1450 

53/p-3 Champaben Popatbhai Kumbhar Private 0.80 80 0.0800 

76/2/p-2 Chanabhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

68/1/p-3 Chanabhai Merabhai Koli Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

74/2/p-3 Chaturbhai Ranchodbhai Koli Private 1.05 105 0.1050 

Latitude 

223 | P a g e 

Longitude


2 

Horticulture 

54/p-1 Danbhai Jahabhai Khachar Private 0.15 

15 0.0150 

33 Devayatbhai Bhanbhai Khachar Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

46 Dhamabhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.55 55 0.0550 

7/4/p-1 Dhamabhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

37/p-3 Dhanabhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

9/6/p-2 Dhanbaiben Aapabhai Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

38/p-1 Dhirabhai Sindhabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

23/p-2 Dhudiben vajekaranbhai Bharvad Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

44 Dilipbhai Aalbhai Patgir Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

24 Gabharubhai Revabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

34/2 Gaguben Merabhai Bharvad Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

1/p-3 Ghanabhai Ravajibhai Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

81/p-3 Ghanabhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 0.15 Limbu, 15 0.0150 

5/p-1 Ghusabhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.50 chiku, 50 0.0500 

7/5 Ghusabhai Merabhai Bharvad Private 1.00 Aabo, 100 0.1000 

63/p-2 Gidhabhai Vahabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 

Jamfad, 

20 0.0200 

Dadam, 

9/2/p-1/p-2 Gokalbhai Virabhai Koli Private 1.25 

Aamda, 

125 0.1250 

7/4/p-3 Govindbhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.40 Bor, 40 0.0400 

9/13 Govindbhai Hirabhai Bharvad Private 0.40 Naryer, 40 0.0400 

9/7/p-3 Hamirbhai Amarabhai Harijan Private 1.45 Sitafad, 145 0.1450 

56/p-1 Hamirbhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.60 

Kharekh 

60 0.0600 

79 Harajibhai Vithhalbhai Private 0.55 55 0.0550 

32/p-2 Haribhai Jatabhia Bharvad Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

22/p-2 Hatuben Oghadbhai Bharvad Private 2.50 250 0.2500 

35/p Induben Amarshibhai Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

74/2/p-2 Jagabhai Ranchodbhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

37/p-2 Jagashibhai Sagrambhai Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

81/p-2 Jagashibhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 0.12 12 0.0120 

27/p-1 Jakashibhai Sindhabhai Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

9/6/p-3 Janubaben Jivabhai Private 0.35 35 0.0350 

19 Jasabhai Naranbhai Rabari Private 0.90 90 0.0900 

32/p-1 Jatabhai Bijalbhai Bharvad Private 0.50 50 0.0500 


224 | P a g e



51 Javuben Surabhai Private 1.00 

100 0.1000 

74/2//p-1 Jayntilal Ranchodbhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

21/1 Jethurbhai Manbhai Khachar Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

58/p-1/p-2 Jiluben Ajabhai Katechiya Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

47/3/p-2 Kadvabhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

58/p-1/p-1 Kaluben Bhavanbhai Kateshiya Private 1.10 110 0.1100 

57/2/p-1 Kanabhai Chanabhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

9/10/p-1 Kankuben Jivabhai Vaghari Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

48 Kankuben Surabhai Private 0.45 45 0.0450 


34/3 Kavabhai Devabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

9/8/2 Khimabhai Bhagvanbhai Rabari Private 1.47 147 0.1470 

9/7/p-6 Khimabhai Punabhai Harijan Private 0.30 Limbu, 30 0.0300 

chiku, 

11/2/p-1 Khimabhai Ramubhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

Aabo, 

4/p-1 Khodubhai Aapabhai Khachar Private 0.40 Jamfad, 40 0.0400 

47/4/p-2 Kuvarabhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.25 Dadam, 25 0.0250 

57/p-2 Ladhabhai Nathabhai Koli Private 0.50 Aamda, 50 0.0500 

9/2/p-1/p-1 Ladhubhai Virabhai Koli Private 1.35 Bor, 135 0.1350 

Naryer, 

94 Lakhabhai Karshanbhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

Sitafad, 

4 Lalbhai Ravatbhai Khachar Private 0.55 Kharekh 55 0.0550 

31/p-1 Lilaben Devayatbhai Khachar Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

35/p Maganbhai Rupabhai Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

72/2/p-2 Malabhai Bijalbhai Bharvad Private 0.70 70 0.0700 

21/2/p-1 Malabhai Hirabhai Bharvad Private 2.60 260 0.2600 

6 Manubhai Ravatbhai Khachar Private 0.55 55 0.0550 

101/p Merubhai Bathabhai Baharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

53/1 Motibhai Bhurabhai Rabari Private 1.05 105 0.1050 

11/1/p-4 Mulajibhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

9/5/p-1 Najbhai Somlabhai Khachar Private 0.13 13 0.0130 

9/7/p-1 Nanajibhai Danabhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

14/1 Nandaben Ladhubhai Khachar Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

9/5/1/p-3 Nankabhai Najbhai Khachar Private 0.35 35 0.0350 


225 | P a g e



9/2/2/1 Narmdaben Chimanbhai Private 1.65 

165 0.1650 

9/2/p-2/p-1 

Narmdaben Chimanbhai 

Hansaliya 

Private 0.80 80 0.0800 

68/1/p-1 Nathabhai Merabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

21/2/p-2 Oghadbhai Govindbhai Bharvad Private 1.35 135 0.1350 

7/6 Oghadbhai Samatbhai Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

81/1 Pachabhai Samatbhai Koli Private 0.75 75 0.0750 

25/p-1 Panchabhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

36/1 Panchabhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 2.00 200 0.2000 

60/p-1 Polabhai Sagrambhai Rabari Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

94/p Popatbhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.65 65 0.0650 

20 Pratapbhai Jethsurbhai Khachar Private 0.50 Limbu, 50 0.0500 

chiku, 

38/1/p-2 Premjibhai Sindhabhai Koli Private 1.50 150 0.1500 

Aabo, 

60/1/2 Punabhai Merubhai Rabari Private 0.40 Jamfad, 40 0.0400 

78/4 Raghubhai Jinabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Dadam, 15 0.0150 

65 Raghubhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Aamda, 15 0.0150 

3 Rajabhai Dhanabhai Kateshiya Private 0.75 Bor, 75 0.0750 

Naryer, 

74/1/p-2 Rajabhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

Sitafad, 

64/p-1 Rajabhai Nathabhai Koli Private 0.75 Kharekh 75 0.0750 

38/1/p-1 Rajabhai Sindhabhai Koli Private 1.50 150 0.1500 

9/5/1/p-2 Rajubhai Nankabhai Khachar Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

77/p-2 Ramabhai Jivanbhai Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

80/p-2 Rambhai Devayatbhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

7/4/p-2 Ranchodbhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

61/p-1 Ratanben Pachabhai Bharvad Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

9/2/p-2/p-2 Ratnuben Vastabhai Koli Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

40/p-3 Rupabhai Sadulbhai Rabari Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

74/1/p-3 Sagrambhai Ghusabhi Koli Private 0.55 55 0.0550 

84/p-2 Samabhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

69/1/p-2 Samabhai Rambhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

37/p-4 Samuben Kalabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

67/p-2 Santokben Revabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

68/2 Santubhai Lakhubhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.0300 


226 | P a g e


5 

Horticulture 

75 Savabhai Samubhai Vaghari Private 0.30 

30 0.0300 

1/p-2 Savashibhai Ravajibhai Private 0.65 65 0.0650 

49/p-2 Savshibhai Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.02 2 0.0020 

47/6 Shamabhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.85 85 0.0850 

69/1/p-1/p-2 Shivabhai Dudabhai Koli Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

52/P-4 Shree Gadhechi Kenal Kapat Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

52/P-1 Shree Sarkari Akar Land Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

84/p-1 Sindhabhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

47/3/p-1 Sindhabhai Rupabhai Koli Private 0.35 Limbu, 35 0.0350 

86/p-1 Sodhabhai Kalabhai Private 0.35 chiku, 35 0.0350 

73/2 Somabhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.50 

Aabo, 

50 0.0500 

Jamfad, 

9/11 Somabhai Ladhubhai Paraliya Private 1.00 

Dadam, 

100 0.1000 

16/1 Sonaben Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.25 Aamda, 25 0.0250 

11/1/p-1 Surabhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.15 Bor, 15 0.0150 

47/7/p-2 Surabhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.50 Naryer, 50 0.0500 

27/1/p-2 Ugabhai Sindhabhai Koli Private 0.55 

Sitafad, 

55 0.0550 

Kharekh 

38/p-2 Ugabhai Vitthalbhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

83/p-2 Vaghabhai Ramabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

49/1 Valabhai Punjabhai Rabari Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

9/5/1/p-4 Vastubhai Nankabhai Khachar Private 0.35 35 0.0350 

76/2/p-1 Vathhalbhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

68/1/p-2 Vinabhai Nathabhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

9/7/p-4 Virabhai Amarabhai Harijan Private 2.00 200 0.2000 

5/p Virabhai Sondabhai Koli Private 1.00 100 0.1000 

60/1/p-1 Visubhai Rambhai Khachar Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

76/1 Vithhalbhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

70/p-1 Zaverbhai Rambhai Koli Private 0.11 11 0.0110 

Total….. 83.37 8337 8.3370 


227 | P a g e


6 

Agroforesty 

9/7/p-5 Aalabhai Amarabhai Harijan Private 0.20 

20 0.0004 

7/8 Aapbhai Punjabhai Khachar Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

11/1/p-3 Abhubhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0003 

58/p-2 Ajabhai Surabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0003 

74/1/p-1 Ajubhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0003 

80/p-1 Amarabhai Devayatbhai Khachar Private 0.35 35 0.0007 

9/7/p-2 Amarabhai Jahabhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

47/7/p-3 Amarshibhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

77/p-1 Amtuben Jivanbhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

23/p-1 Arjanbhai Surabhai Koli Private 0.40 Nilgiri, 40 0.0008 

Limbda, 

61/p-2 Ashvinbhai Pachabhai Bharvad Private 0.04 4 0.0001 

Karnaj, 

85/2 Bachuben Devayatbhai Dhandhal Private 0.35 Asopalav, 35 0.0007 

83/p-2 Bathabhai Motibhai Bharvad Private 0.15 Gorasaabli 15 0.0003 

16/2 Bavkubhai Tapubhai Private 0.30 Gulmahor, 30 0.0006 

71/2 Bhabhlubhai Aapbhai Private 0.30 

Saru, Pipal, 

30 0.0006 

Sarghva, 

31/p-2 Bharatbhai Aapabhai Patgir Private 0.40 40 0.0008 

Umara, 

69/1/p-1/p-1 Bhavanbhai Dudabhai Koli Private 0.40 Vadla, 40 0.0008 

11/1/p-2 Bhavanbhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.05 Ratanjoyot 5 0.0001 

9/10/p-3 Bhavanbhai Surabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

41/p-2 Bhimabhai Sadulbhai Rabari Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

43 Bhupatbhai Devayatbhai Khachar Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

47/4/p-6 Bhupatbhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.07 7 0.0001 

57/p-1 Champaben Malabhai Private 0.50 50 0.0010 

53/p-3 Champaben Popatbhai Kumbhar Private 2.30 230 0.0046 

78/1/p-2 Chanabhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

68/1/p-3 Chanabhai Merabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

74/2/p-3 Chaturbhai Ranchodbhai Koli Private 0.05 5 0.0001 

54/p-1 Danbhai Jahabhai Khachar Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

47/2/p-1 Devayatbhai Bhanbhai Khachar Private 0.50 50 0.0010 

46 Dhamabhai Gelabhai Koli Private 2.70 270 0.0054 

5/p-3 Dhamabhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0008 


228 | P a g e


7 Agroforesty 

37/p-3 Dhanabhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 0.15 

15 0.0003 

9/6/p-2 Dhanbaiben Aapabhai Private 0.05 5 0.0001 

23/p-2 Dhudiben vajekaranbhai Bharvad Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

32/p-3 Gabharubhai Jatabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

24 Gabharubhai Revabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

34/2 Gaguben Merabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

1/p-3 Ghanabhai Ravajibhai Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

81/p-3 Ghanabhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

5/p-1 Ghusabhai Lakhabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

7/5 Ghusabhai Merabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

63/p-2 Gidhabhai Vahabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

9/2/p-1/p-2 Gokalbhai Virabhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0008 

7/4/p-3 Govindbhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.20 Nilgiri, 20 0.0004 

Limbda, 

78/2 Govindbhai Hirabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

Karnaj, 

9/7/p-3 Hamirbhai Amarabhai Harijan Private 0.20 Asopalav, 20 0.0004 

56/p-1 Hamirbhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.20 Gorasaabli 20 0.0004 

79 Harajibhai Vithhalbhai Private 0.40 Gulmahor, 40 0.0008 

22/p-2 Hatuben Oghadbhai Bharvad Private 0.30 Saru, Pipal, 30 0.0006 

Sarghva, 

74/2/p-2 Jagabhai Ranchodbhai Koli Private 0.08 8 0.0002 

Umara, 

37/p-2 Jagashibhai Sagrambhai Private 0.50 Vadla, 50 0.0010 

27/p-1 Jakashibhai Sindhabhai Private 0.40 Ratanjoyot 40 0.0008 

9/6/p-3 Janubaben Jivabhai Private 0.55 55 0.0011 

18 Jasabhai Naranbhai Rabari Private 0.80 80 0.0016 

32/p-1 Jatabhai Bijalbhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0003 

74/2//p-1 Jayntilal Ranchodbhai Koli Private 0.55 55 0.0011 

58/p-1/p-2 Jiluben Ajabhai Katechiya Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

25/p-2 Kadvabhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

58/p-1/p-1 Kaluben Bhavanbhai Kateshiya Private 0.53 53 0.0011 

57/2/p-1 Kanabhai Chanabhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

9/10/p-1 Kankuben Jivabhai Vaghari Private 0.70 70 0.0014 


12/1 Kanubhai Tapubhai Khachar Private 0.25 25 0.0005 


229 | P a g e



34/1 Kavabhai Devabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 

15 0.0003 

9/8/2 Khimabhai Bhagvanbhai Rabari Private 4.25 425 0.0085 

4/p-1 Khodubhai Aapabhai Khachar Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

47/4/p-2 Kuvarabhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

57/p-2 Ladhabhai Nathabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

9/2/p-1/p-1 Ladhubhai Virabhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

4 Lalbhai Ravatbhai Khachar Private 2.25 225 0.0045 

31/p-1 Lilaben Devayatbhai Khachar Private 0.60 60 0.0012 

21/2/p-1 Malabhai Hirabhai Bharvad Private 0.60 60 0.0012 

67/p-1 Manglabhai Danabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

53/1 Motibhai Bhurabhai Rabari Private 2.20 

Nilgiri, 

220 0.0044 

Limbda, 

11/1/p-4 Mulajibhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

Karnaj, 

70/p-2 Mulajibhai Rambhai Koli Private 1.10 Asopalav, 110 0.0022 

14/1 Nandaben Ladhubhai Khachar Private 0.10 Gorasaabli 10 0.0002 

9/2/2/1 Narmdaben Chimanbhai Private 2.60 Gulmahor, 260 0.0052 

68/1/p-1 Nathabhai Merabhai Koli Private 0.13 

Saru, Pipal, 

13 0.0003 

Sarghva, 

21/2/p-2 Oghadbhai Govindbhai Bharvad Private 0.70 

Umara, 

70 0.0014 

7/6 Oghadbhai Samatbhai Private 0.04 Vadla, 4 0.0001 

36/2/p-1 Pachabhai Sagrambhai Koli Private 0.75 Ratanjoyot 75 0.0015 

25/p-1 Panchabhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

60/p-1 Polabhai Sagrambhai Rabari Private 2.70 270 0.0054 

20 Pratapbhai Jethsurbhai Khachar Private 0.50 50 0.0010 

38/1/p-2 Premjibhai Sindhabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

60/1/2 Punabhai Merubhai Rabari Private 2.05 205 0.0041 

40/p-1 Punjabhai Sadulbhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

72/2/p-1 Raghubhai Jatabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

65 Raghubhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

9/2/p-2/p-3 Raidhanbhai Jetabhai lavadiya Private 0.70 70 0.0014 

3 Rajabhai Dhanabhai Kateshiya Private 0.65 65 0.0013 

74/1/p-2 Rajabhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0003 

64/p-1 Rajabhai Nathabhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0008 

77/p-2 Ramabhai Jivanbhai Private 0.20 20 0.0004 


230 | P a g e



80/p-2 Rambhai Devayatbhai Khachar Private 0.30 

30 0.0006 

7/4/p-2 Ranchodbhai Ghusabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

61/p-1 Ratanben Pachabhai Bharvad Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

9/2/p-2/p-2 Ratnuben Vastabhai Koli Private 1.50 150 0.0030 

40/p-3 Rupabhai Sadulbhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

74/1/p-3 Sagrambhai Ghusabhi Koli Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

47/5/p-2 Samabhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

69/1/p-2 Samabhai Rambhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

36/2/p-4 Samuben Kalabhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

26/p-1 Santokben Revabhai Bharvad Private 1.35 135 0.0027 

68/2 Santubhai Lakhubhai Khachar Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

75 Savabhai Samubhai Vaghari Private 0.40 40 0.0008 

1/p-2 Savashibhai Ravajibhai Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

49/p-2 Savshibhai Samatbhai Rabari Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

Nilgiri, 

47/2 Savshibhai Shamlabhai Rabari Private 0.10 Limbda, 10 0.0002 

47/6 

12/2/p-1 

Shamabhai Mavajibhai Koli 

Shantuben Ladhubhai Khachar 

Private 

Private 

2.00 

0.35 

Karnaj, 

Asopalav, 

200 

35 

0.0040 

0.0007 

69/1/p-1/p-2 Shivabhai Dudabhai Koli Private 0.50 Gorasaabli 50 0.0010 

Gulmahor, 

47/5/p-1 Sindhabhai Mavajibhai Koli Private 0.25 

Saru, Pipal, 

25 0.0005 

47/3/p-1 Sindhabhai Rupabhai Koli Private 0.10 Sarghva, 10 0.0002 

86/p-1 Sodhabhai Kalabhai Private 0.10 Umara, 10 0.0002 

15 Sonaben Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.10 Vadla, 10 0.0002 

11/1/p-1 Surabhai Motibhai Koli Private 0.05 

Ratanjoyot 

5 0.0001 

47/4/p-3 Surabhai Ravajibhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

82/p-3 Tapubhai Manbhai Khachar Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

38/p-2 Ugabhai Vitthalbhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

83/p-2 Vaghabhai Ramabhai Koli Private 0.70 70 0.0014 

49/p-1 Valabhai Punjabhai Rabari Private 2.15 215 0.0043 

9/5/1/p-4 Vastubhai Nankabhai Khachar Private 0.24 24 0.0005 

76/2/p-1 Vathhalbhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.12 12 0.0002 

55/p-2 Vinabhai Nathabhai Koli Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

9/7/p-4 Virabhai Amarabhai Harijan Private 0.35 35 0.0007 


231 | P a g e


Agroforesty 

Afforestation 

Pastaure 


Creeper 

vegetable 

cultivation 

Vaternary aid 

for livestock 

60/1/p-1 Visubhai Rambhai Khachar Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

76/1 Vithhalbhai Gelabhai Koli Private 0.15 15 0.0003 

Total….. 62.20 6220 0.1244 

10 Shree Sarkari Akar Land Community 1 2000 1.80 



7/7 Shree Sarkari Akar Land Community 1 2000 1.80 

9/4 Shree Sarkari Akar Land Community 1 2000 1.80 


Total….. 5.50 10200 10.00 

7/1/1 Shree Sarkar Akar Land Community 20 4.00 

Total….. 20 4.00 

55/1 Rajabhai Nathabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

74/1 Rajabhai Ghusabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

81/1 Panchabhai Sagrambhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

11/1 Bhavanbhai Motibhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

69/1 Bhavanbhai Dudabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

4/p-1 Hareshbhai Khodubhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

9/5 Vahatubhai Nanakabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

75 Savabhai Samubhai Vaghari Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

11 Chhanabhai Gelabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

76/2 Surabhai Ravajibhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

47/7 Vinabhai Nathabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

55/2 Panchabhai Sagrambhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

36/1 Kadvabhai Maganbhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

25/.2 Jakashibhai Sagrambhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

36/2 Rambhai Devayatbhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

45 Ladhubhai Nathabhai Vaghari Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

57/p-2 Ladhubhai Virabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

9/2 Gokalbhai Virabhai Private 1 3 Year 0.297 

Total….. 5.94 

Community, Sarvar camp 

Rashikarna Camp, Animal Nutrivant 


Animal Kits (Minarals feed supliment) 

Total….. 2.00 


232 | P a g e


G-1 Net planning of Kotda village 

Sr. 

No. 

Structure 

name 


Survey No 



Community 

/ Private 

Land 

Area 

(Ha) 


Plants 


Plants 

Estimated 

Cost 

(Rs. Lakh) 

30/p Abhubhai Dhamabhai Koli Praivate 0.20 

20 0.0200 

81 Abhubhai Popatbhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0600 

12/p-2 Amarabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 1.90 190 0.1900 

90/p-1 Amarshibhai Ghusabhai Koli Praivate 0.15 15 0.0150 

40/p-2 Babbhai Ladhubhai Praivate 0.15 15 0.0150 

43/p-3 Babubhai Manajibhai Koli Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

94/p-4 Bachubhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.85 85 0.0850 

59 Bavakubhai Manabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

97/1/p-1/3 Bhadabhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 0.35 35 0.0350 

78 Bhagubhai Rambhai Karpada Praivate 0.80 80 0.0800 

11/p-1 Bhalubhai Polabhai Praivate 0.10 10 0.0100 

97/2/p-2 Bhanabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.40 Limbu, 40 0.0400 

91/p-8 Bhikhubhai Ravajibhai Koli Praivate 0.45 chiku, Aabo, 45 0.0450 

82 Bhikhubhai Suringbhai Khachar Praivate 0.25 Jamfad, 25 0.0250 

Dadam, 

86/p-2 Bhupatbhai Alegbhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

Aamda, Bor, 

22 Bin Akari Khash Kam Mate Praivate 0.60 

Naryer, 

60 0.0600 

Chandraben Ramakubhai 

87/p-1 

Praivate 0.20 Sitafad, 20 

Khachar 

Kharekh 

0.0200 

97/1/p-1/1 Chaturbhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

60 Chhanabhai Virabhai Harijan Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

41/p-1 Chothabhai Devajibhai Koli Praivate 0.25 25 0.0250 

106 Danabhai Meghabhai Koli Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

41/p-8 Danabhai Popatbhai Praivate 0.25 25 0.0250 

67/1/p-2 Devabahi Khimabhai Praivate 2.50 250 0.2500 

17/p-2 Devabhai Govindbhai Sav Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

46/p-3 Devabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.80 80 0.0800 

93/p-2 Devabhai Khimabhai Praivate 0.75 75 0.0750 

75/p-1 Devuben Ramabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

90/p-5 Dhamabhai Motibhai Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

91/p-7 Dhanajibhai Ravajibhai Koli Praivate 0.20 20 0.0200 

63/p-6 Dharamshibhai Meghabhai Koli Praivate 1.30 130 0.1300 

Latitude 

233 | P a g e 

Longitude



34 Dilubhai Jahabhai Khachar Praivate 0.75 

75 0.0750 

55/p-3 Dilubhai Manabhai Praivate 1.50 150 0.1500 

46/p-1 Dudabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.70 70 0.0700 

83/p-1 Fuliben Bachubhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

48/p-1 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan Praivate 0.70 70 0.0700 

74/p-4 Ghanshyambhai Lalabhai Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

61 Gigabhai Kanabhai Harijan Praivate 1.20 120 0.1200 

30 Gigabhai Raningbhai Khachar Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

95/p-2 Gordhanbhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

29/p-1 Hansaben Manbhai Karpada Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

4/p-2 Hanubhai Trikambhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0600 

91/p-5 Harajibhai Jinabhai Koli Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

31/p-2 Harubhai Gigabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0300 

Limbu, 

111/p-1/p-1 Hirakuben Danubhai Praivate 0.55 

chiku, Aabo, 

55 0.0550 

111/p-1/p-1 Indraben Shantubhai Praivate 0.45 Jamfad, 45 0.0450 

88 

6 

Induben Ladhubhai Karpada 

Jahabhai Gigabhai 

Praivate 

Praivate 

0.50 

0.45 

Dadam, 

Aamda, Bor, 

50 

45 

0.0500 

0.0450 

41/p-4 Jerambhai Narashibhai Praivate 1.15 Naryer, 115 0.1150 

10/1/p-2 Jesabhai Amarshibhai Koli Praivate 0.65 Sitafad, 65 0.0650 

Kharekh 

46/p-2 Jethabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.55 55 0.0550 

7 Jilubhai Alegbhai Praivate 0.32 32 0.0320 

4/p-1 Jilubhai Trikambhai Praivate 0.75 75 0.0750 

91/p-2 Jivabhai Keharbhai Koli Praivate 0.65 65 0.0650 

100/p-2 Kadaviben Kamabhai Koli Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

48/p-5 Kamabhai Ramabhai Sav Praivate 0.10 10 0.0100 

10/p-1 Kamabhai Ravajibhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

69/p-2 Kanubhai Suringbhai Khachar Praivate 0.30 30 0.0300 

101/p-3 Karshanbhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.10 10 0.0100 

76 Keharbhai Ranchodbhai Praivate 0.35 35 0.0350 

94/p-3 Khodabhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.25 25 0.0250 

42/p-4 Khodabhai Vastabhai Praivate 0.55 55 0.0550 

41/p-7 Ladhubhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.15 15 0.0150 

10/2/p-3 Laduben Zaverbhai Praivate 0.20 20 0.0200 


234 | P a g e




47 Lakhabhai Hamirbhai Harijan Praivate 0.15 

15 0.0150 

10/2/p-1 Madhuben Thakarshibhai Praivate 0.22 22 0.0220 

25/p-2 Malabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.60 60 0.0600 

40/p-1 Manbhai Ladhubhai Praivate 1.00 100 0.1000 

83/p-2 Manubaben Sardulbhai Khachar Praivate 0.35 35 0.0350 

77/p-1 Manubhai Pithubhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

62/p-1 Merabhai Danabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0300 

67/p/p-4 Merabhai Khimabhai Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

2/1 Mulajibhai Jinabhai Koli Praivate 0.55 55 0.0550 

67/1/p-3 Nagarbhai Devabhai Jidiya Praivate 2.25 225 0.2250 

46/p-4 Najabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.25 25 0.0250 

95/p-1 Najabhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.12 12 0.0120 

51/p-3 Naranbhai Meghabhai Harijan Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

41/p-5 Narashibhai Devajibhai Koli Praivate 0.40 Limbu, 40 0.0400 

50/p-2 Pithabhai Samatbhai Praivate 0.10 chiku, Aabo, 10 0.0100 

66/p-1 Punjabhai Kanabhai Praivate 0.80 Jamfad, 80 0.0800 

94/p-2 Raghabhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.30 

Dadam, 

30 0.0300 

Aamda, Bor, 

43/p-2 Raghabhai Manjibhai Koli Praivate 0.35 

Naryer, 

35 0.0350 

10/2/p-4 Raiyaben Mansangbhai Koli Praivate 0.30 Sitafad, 30 0.0300 

51/p-1 Rajabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.60 Kharekh 60 0.0600 

41/p-1 Rajabhai Narashibhai Praivate 1.00 100 0.1000 

42/p-5 Ramabhai Dayabhai Praivate 1.85 185 0.1850 

40/p-3 Ramakubhai Ladhubhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

43/p-5 Ramsangbhai Dayabhai Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

97/2/p-5 Rasabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

83/1 Ravajibhai Tapubhai Praivate 1.20 120 0.1200 

97/2/p-4 Raysangbhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.20 20 0.0200 

96/p-2 Sagrambhai Vithhalbhai Jidiya Praivate 0.35 35 0.0350 

24 Samajuben Ladhubhai Praivate 0.35 35 0.0350 

94/p-1 Samatbhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.20 20 0.0200 

96/p-3 Sardulbhai Vithhalbhai Praivate 0.10 10 0.0100 

13/p-1 Selabhai Hamabhai Praivate 0.20 20 0.0200 

32/p-2 Shantubhai Pithubhai Khachar Praivate 0.25 25 0.0250 

91/p-3 Shardulbhai Keharbhai Koli Praivate 0.55 55 0.0550 

235 | P a g e



91/p-4 Shivabhai Keharbhai Koli Praivate 0.45 

45 0.0450 

8 Shree Sarkar - Sarvjanik Hetu Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

94/p-6 Somabhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

48/p-4 Somabhai Govindbhai Sav Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

108 Somabhai Manajibhai Praivate 0.55 55 0.0550 

52/p-4 Somiben Ramabhai Harijan Praivate 0.45 45 0.0450 

85 Sonaben Bijalbhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0600 

98/p-1 Sukhabhai Vashrambhai Praivate 0.10 10 0.0100 

41/p-3 Talashibhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

97/1/p-1/2 Tapubhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 0.30 30 0.0300 

107/p-1 Tidiben Narashibhai Praivate 0.25 Limbu, 25 0.0250 

91/p-1 Ugabhai Lalabhai Praivate 0.40 chiku, Aabo, 40 0.0400 

97/1/p-1/4 Ukabhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 0.20 

Jamfad, 

20 0.0200 

Dadam, 

96/p-4 Vaghabhai Vithhalbhai Praivate 0.35 

Aamda, Bor, 

35 0.0350 

97/2/p-1 Vajabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.35 Naryer, 35 0.0350 

52/p-3 Valabhai Samatbhai Praivate 0.15 Sitafad, 15 0.0150 

95/p-4 Valajibhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.09 Kharekh 9 0.0090 

77/p-2 Valakubhai Pithubhai Khachar Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

58/p-1 Vastubhai Manabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0500 

41/p-2 Velashibhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.20 20 0.0200 

97/2/p-3 Vibhabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.30 30 0.0300 

52/p-1 Vijalben Polabhai Vala Praivate 0.25 25 0.0250 

45/p-2 Vijalben Vaghabhai Harijan Praivate 0.40 40 0.0400 

94/p-13 Vinabhai Trikambhai Praivate 0.15 15 0.0150 

98/p Virajibhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 1.45 145 0.1450 

97/p-3 Virambhai Ghusabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0300 

Total….. 62.15 6215 6.2150 


236 | P a g e



30/p Abhubhai Dhamabhai Koli Praivate 0.60 

60 0.0012 

81 Abhubhai Popatbhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

12/p-2 Amarabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

90/p-2 Amarshibhai Ghusabhai Koli Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

40/p-2 Babbhai Ladhubhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

43/p-3 Babubhai Manajibhai Koli Praivate 1.15 115 0.0023 

94/p-4 Bachubhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

59 Bavakubhai Manabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

97/1/p-1/3 Bhadabhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

78 Bhagubhai Rambhai Karpada Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

11/p-1 Bhalubhai Polabhai Praivate 0.15 

Nilgiri, 

15 0.0003 

97/2/p-2 Bhanabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.50 Limbda, 50 0.0010 

91/p-8 Bhikhubhai Ravajibhai Koli Praivate 0.35 Karnaj, 35 0.0007 

82 Bhikhubhai Suringbhai Khachar Praivate 0.35 Asopalav, 35 0.0007 

86/p-2 Bhupatbhai Alegbhai Praivate 0.75 Gorasaabli, 75 0.0015 

87/p-1 Chandraben Ramakubhai Khachar Praivate 0.20 

Gulmahor, 

20 0.0004 

Saru, Pipal, 

97/1/p-1/1 Chaturbhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

Sarghva, 

60 Chhanabhai Virabhai Harijan Praivate 0.60 

Umara, 

60 0.0012 

41/p-1 Chothabhai Devajibhai Koli Praivate 0.30 Vadla, 30 0.0006 

100/p-3 Chothiben Jerambhai Koli Praivate 0.10 Ratanjoyot, 10 0.0002 

106 Danabhai Meghabhai Koli Praivate 0.45 45 0.0009 

41/p-8 Danabhai Popatbhai Praivate 0.15 15 0.0003 

67/1/p-2 Devabahi Khimabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

48/p-3 Devabhai Govindbhai Sav Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

46/p-3 Devabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.15 15 0.0003 

93/p-2 Devabhai Khimabhai Praivate 3.00 300 0.0060 

75/p-1 Devuben Ramabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0010 

90/p-5 Dhamabhai Motibhai Praivate 2.25 225 0.0045 

94/p-14 Dhanajibhai Rambhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

91/p-7 Dhanajibhai Ravajibhai Koli Praivate 0.70 70 0.0014 

64 Dharamshibhai Meghabhai Koli Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

31/p-1 Dilubhai Jahabhai Khachar Praivate 0.55 55 0.0011 

58/p-3 Dilubhai Manabhai Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 


237 | P a g e




46/p-1 Dudabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 1.70 

170 0.0034 

83/p-1 Fuliben Bachubhai Praivate 2.20 220 0.0044 

62/p-2 Gagajibhai Danabhai Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

19 Gelabhai Kalabhai Harijan Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

74/p-4 Ghanshyambhai Lalabhai Praivate 1.20 120 0.0024 

42/p-3 Ghughabhai Manajibhai Koli Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

84 Gidhabhai Jerambhai Dhoriya Praivate 0.40 40 0.0008 

61 Gigabhai Kanabhai Harijan Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

30 Gigabhai Raningbhai Khachar Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

48/p-2 Gorabhai Govindbhai Sav Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

101/p-2 Gordhanbhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

29/p-1 Hansaben Manbhai Karpada Praivate 0.45 Nilgiri, 45 0.0009 

4/p-2 Hanubhai Trikambhai Praivate 0.40 Limbda, 40 0.0008 

64/p-8 Harajibhai Danabhai Praivate 0.20 Karnaj, 20 0.0004 

68/p-3 Harajibhai Jinabhai Koli Praivate 1.50 Asopalav, 150 0.0030 

31/p-2 Harubhai Gigabhai Praivate 0.25 Gorasaabli, 25 0.0005 

111/p-1/p-1 Hirakuben Danubhai Praivate 0.45 

Gulmahor, 

45 0.0009 

Saru, Pipal, 

111/p-1/p-1 Indraben Shantubhai Praivate 0.30 

Sarghva, 

30 0.0006 

1 Induben Ladhubhai Karpada Praivate 0.40 Umara, 40 0.0008 

6 Jahabhai Gigabhai Praivate 0.50 Vadla, 50 0.0010 

41/p-4 Jerambhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.30 Ratanjoyot, 30 0.0006 

97/1/p-2 Jesabhai Amarshibhai Koli Praivate 2.00 200 0.0040 

46/p-2 Jethabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.65 65 0.0013 

7 Jilubhai Alegbhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

94/p-11 Jilubhai Trikambhai Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

91/p-2 Jivabhai Keharbhai Koli Praivate 2.00 200 0.0040 

100/p-2 Kadaviben Kamabhai Koli Praivate 1.50 150 0.0030 

48/p-5 Kamabhai Ramabhai Sav Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

10/p-1 Kamabhai Ravajibhai Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

69/p-2 Kanubhai Suringbhai Khachar Praivate 0.45 45 0.0009 

101/p-3 Karshanbhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

94/p-3 Khodabhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.40 40 0.0008 

44/1 Khodabhai Vastabhai Praivate 1.20 120 0.0024 

41/p-7 Ladhubhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

238 | P a g e




10/2/p-3 Laduben Zaverbhai Praivate 0.20 

20 0.0004 

47 Lakhabhai Hamirbhai Harijan Praivate 0.15 15 0.0003 

10/2/p-2 Lilaben Shivabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

10/2/p-1 Madhuben Thakarshibhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

42/p-1 Maganbhai Manajibhai Koli Praivate 0.10 10 0.0002 

51/p-2 Malabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

38/p-1 Manbhai Ladhubhai Praivate 0.35 35 0.0007 

87/p-2 Manubaben Sardulbhai Khachar Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

77/p-1 Manubhai Pithubhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

94/p-7 Merabhai Danabhai Praivate 1.50 150 0.0030 

67/p/p-4 Merabhai Khimabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0010 

68/p-2 Mulajibhai Jinabhai Koli Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

67/1/p-3 Nagarbhai Devabhai Jidiya Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

46/p-4 Najabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Praivate 0.60 

Nilgiri, 

60 0.0012 

Limbda, 

99 Najabhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.30 30 

Karnaj, 

0.0006 

49 Naranbhai Meghabhai Harijan Praivate 0.70 Asopalav, 70 0.0014 

41/p-5 Narashibhai Devajibhai Koli Praivate 0.30 Gorasaabli, 30 0.0006 

52/p-2 Pithabhai Samatbhai Praivate 0.30 Gulmahor, 30 0.0006 

66/p-1 Punjabhai Kanabhai Praivate 0.25 Saru, Pipal, 25 0.0005 

94/p-2 Raghabhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.30 Sarghva, 30 0.0006 

43/p-2 Raghabhai Manajibhai Koli Praivate 0.30 

Umara, 

30 0.0006 

Vadla, 

10/2/p-4 Raiyaben Mansangbhai Koli Praivate 0.35 35 

Ratanjoyot 

0.0007 

51/p-1 Rajabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

41/p-1 Rajabhai Narashibhai Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

42/p-5 Ramabhai Dayabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0010 

40/p-3 Ramakubhai Ladhubhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

43/p-5 Ramsangbhai Dayabhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

10/3/p-4 Rasabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

83/1 Ravajibhai Tapubhai Praivate 0.60 60 0.0012 

97/2/p-4 Raysangbhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

93/p-1 Sagrambhai Vithhalbhai Jidiya Praivate 2.50 250 0.0050 

24 Samajuben Ladhubhai Praivate 1.00 100 0.0020 

94/p-1 Samatbhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

96/p-5 Samatbhai Vithhalbhai Praivate 0.30 30 0.0006 

239 | P a g e


8 


Afforestation 

13/p-2 Selabhai Hamabhai Praivate 0.60 

60 0.0012 

32/p-2 Shantubhai Pithubhai Khachar Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

91/p-3 Shardulbhai Keharbhai Koli Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

91/p-4 Shivabhai Keharbhai Koli Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

94/p-6 Somabhai Dharamshibhai Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

48/p-4 Somabhai Govindbhai Sav Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

108 Somabhai Manajibhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0010 

52/p-4 Somiben Ramabhai Harijan Praivate 0.25 25 0.0005 

85 Sonaben Bijalbhai Praivate 0.10 10 0.0002 

98/p-1 Sukhabhai Vashrambhai Praivate 0.10 Nilgiri, 10 0.0002 

41/p-3 Talashibhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.45 Limbda, 45 0.0009 

97/1/p-1/2 Tapubhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 2.05 Karnaj, 205 0.0041 

107/p-1 Tidiben Narashibhai Praivate 0.40 Asopalav, 40 0.0008 

Gorasaabli, 

75/p-1 Ugabhai Lalabhai Praivate 1.15 115 0.0023 

Gulmahor, 

97/1/p-1/4 Ukabhai Amarshibhai Jidiya Praivate 2.10 

Saru, Pipal, 

210 0.0042 

96/p-4 Vaghabhai Vithhalbhai Praivate 0.20 Sarghva, 20 0.0004 

90/p-3 Vajabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.20 Umara, 20 0.0004 

50/p-3 Valabhai Samatbhai Praivate 0.25 Vadla, 25 0.0005 

95/p-4 Valajibhai Kanabhai Koli Praivate 0.30 Ratanjoyot 30 0.0006 

77/p-2 Valakubhai Pithubhai Khachar Praivate 0.40 40 0.0008 

58/p-1 Vastubhai Manabhai Praivate 0.50 50 0.0010 

41/p-2 Velashibhai Narashibhai Praivate 0.10 10 0.0002 

97/2/p-3 Vibhabhai Sukhabhai Koli Praivate 0.50 50 0.0010 

52/p-1 Vijalben Polabhai Vala Praivate 0.65 65 0.0013 

11/p-2 Vijalben Vaghabhai Harijan Praivate 0.80 80 0.0016 

94/p-13 Vinabhai Trikambhai Praivate 1.15 115 0.0023 

10/p-3 Virambhai Ghusabhai Praivate 0.20 20 0.0004 

Total….. 77.00 7700 0.154 

112/p-2 Shree Sarkar - Sarvjanik Hetu Community 4.00 8000 7.20 


Total….. 4.50 8200 8.20 


240 | P a g e


Creeper 

vegetable 

cultivation 

Pastaure 


Vaternary 

aid for 

livestock 

19 Gelabhai Kalabhai Sav Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

31/p-2 Harubhai Gigabhai Khachar Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

69/1 Dinubhai Jahabhai Khachar Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

40 Babubhai Ladubhai Karpada Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

56 Dalubhai Manbhai Patgir Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

51 Rajabhai Mansurbhai Vala Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

25 Malabhai Mansurbhai Vala Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

7 Jilubhai Alekhbhai Khachar Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

62 Harajibhai Danabhai Khachar Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

11/p-3 Devabhai Harsurbhai Vala Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

62/p-1 Merabhai Danabhai Jidiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

42/p-1 Maganbhai Manajibhai Jidiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

32 Munabhai Abhubhai Jidiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

105/1 Devabhai Khimabhai Jidiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

42/p-3 Ghughabhai Manajibhai Jidiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

94/p-9 Hemantbhai Popatbhai Parmar Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

41/1 Velabhai Narshinhbhai Dhoriya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

33 Abhubhai Popatbhai Dhoriya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

50/p-2 Pithabhai Samatbhai Vala Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

48/p Somabhai Govindbhai Sav Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

95/p-2 Goradhanbhai Kanabhai Dharajiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

95 Goradhanbhai Kanabhai Kukadiya Praivate 1 3 Year 0.27 

Total….. 5.94 

112 Shree Sarkar – Sarvjanik Hetu Community 100 20.00 

Total….. 20.00 

Community 

Sarvar camp 




Animal Kits(Minarals feedsupliment) 


Total….. 2.00 

241 | P a g e


H-1 Net planning of Pipaliya village 

Communty/ 

Estimate 

Sr. Structur 

Ariea Name Of No of 

Survey No Farmer / Location Name Private 

Cost 

No. Name name 

(Ha) Type Plants Plants 

Land 

(Rs. Lakh) 

10 

Parmaben Bhurabhai Bharvad 

(More) 

Private 

0.25 

25 0.0250 

11 Rambhai Devabhai Bharvad Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

12 


(More) 

Private 

0.15 15 0.0150 

13 Popatbhai Masharubhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

14 


(More) 

Private 

0.35 35 0.0350 

15 


(More) 

Private 

0.20 20 0.0200 



18 Rambhai Devabhai Bharvad Private 0.85 Limbu, 85 0.0850 

19/p-1/p-1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai Private 0.85 chiku, Aabo, 85 0.0850 


Jamfad, 

19/p-1/p-1/p-2 

0.40 Dadam, 40 0.0400 

Bharvad 

Private 

Aamda, Bor, 

1 Horticulture 19/p-1/p-2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhabhai Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

Naryer, 

19/p-2/p-1 Karshanbhai Hamabhai Rabari Private 0.30 

Sitafad, 

30 0.0300 

19/p-2/p-2 Jethabhai Hamabhai Rabari Private 0.15 Kharekh 15 0.0150 

19/p-2/p-3 Masharubhai Jogabhai Bharvad Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

2/p-1 Gajaruben Bhikhubhai Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

2/p-2 Babalaben Mangalubhai Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

2/p-3 Mangalubhai Aalbhai Khavad Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

20/p-1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

20/p-2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhabhai Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

20/p-3 Prakashben Bhikhubhai Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

21/p-1 Vihabhai Mamaiyabhai Bharvad Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

21/p-2 Vibhabhai Mamaiyabhai Bharvad Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

21/p-3 Valabhai Mamaiyabhai Bharvad Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

21/p-4 Bharvad Tidiben Hindubhai Private 1.55 155 0.1550 


22/p-2 Jayshreeben Mangalubhai Private 2.10 210 0.2100 


Latitude 

242 | P a g e 

Longitude




22/p-3 Mamtaben Manglubhai Private 4.00 

400 0.4000 

23 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

24/p-1 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli Private 2.00 200 0.2000 





3 Parmaben Bhurabhai Bharvad (More) Private 0.55 55 0.0550 

30/p-1 Maganbhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

30/p-2 Abhubhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.75 75 0.0750 

31/p-1 Madhuben Abhubhai Koli Private 0.35 35 0.0350 

31/p-2 Karshanbhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

31/p-3 Rameshbhai Maganbhai Koli 

Limbu, 

Private 1.10 110 0.1100 

chiku, Aabo, 

32 Munabhai Abhubhai Koli Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

Jamfad, 

33/p-1 Karshanbhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.35 Dadam, 35 0.0350 

33/p-2 Rameshbhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.20 Aamda, Bor, 20 0.0200 

34 Baghuben Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.70 Naryer, 70 0.0700 

35/p-1 Kalubhai Golanbhai Khavad Private 0.20 Sitafad, 20 0.0200 

35/p-12 Arjanbhai Rupabhai Harijan Private 0.20 Kharekh 20 0.0200 

35/p-13 Mathurbhai Rupabhai Harijan Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

35/p-14 Mehurbhai Ukabhai Harijan Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

35/p-15 Danabhai Nathubhai Harijan Private 0.70 70 0.0700 

35/p-16 Vashrambhai Meghabhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

35/p-17 Nathubhai Ratnabhai Harijan Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

35/p-18 Kantibhai Lakhamanbhai Harijan Private 0.35 35 0.0350 

35/p-19 Devabhai Rupabhai Harijan Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

35/p-2 Velabhai Malabhai Bharvad Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

35/p-20 Nagarbhai Lakhmanbhai Harijan Private 0.50 50 0.0500 

35/p-21 Shantuben Lakhamanbhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

35/p-22 Vaghabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 1.50 150 0.1500 

35/p-23 Amarabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 1.35 135 0.1350 

35/p-24 Malabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Private 1.60 160 0.1600 

35/p-25 Rajabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Private 0.25 25 0.0250 

35/p-26 Amuben Danabhai Harijan Private 1.25 125 0.1250 

243 | P a g e



35/p-27 Jivuben Rambhai Harijan Private 0.20 

20 0.0200 

35/p-28 Jethabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.21 21 0.0210 

35/p-29 Rupaben Karshanbhai Harijan Private 0.05 5 0.0050 

35/p-3 Karshanbhai Malabhai Bharvad Private 0.35 35 0.0350 

35/p-30 Malabhai Punjabhai Harijan Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

35/p-31 Devabhai Punjabhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

35/p-32 Najabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.60 60 0.0600 

35/p-33 Jethiben Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.0100 

35/p-34 Hadabhai Kalabhai Harijan Private 0.40 40 0.0400 

35/p-35 Bhalabhai Gelabhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.0300 

35/p-36 Mangabhai Surabhai Harijan Private 0.20 20 0.0200 

35/p-37 Devabhai Govindbhai Harijan Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

Minaben Lakhmanbhai Harijan 

35/p-39 

0.20 20 0.0200 

(More) 

Private 

Limbu, 

35/p-4 Masharubhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

chiku, Aabo, 

35/p-40 Punjabhai Kanabhai Harijan Private 0.50 Jamfad, 50 0.0500 

35/p-41 Gigabhai Kanabhai Harijan Private 0.25 Dadam, 25 0.0250 

35/p-42 Devabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.50 Aamda, Bor, 50 0.0500 

35/p-43 Naranbhai Meghabhai Harijan Private 0.10 Naryer, 10 0.0100 

35/p-5 Mamaiyabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.50 Sitafad, 50 0.0500 

35/p-6 Sheshkuvarbaben Jilubhai 

Kharekh 

Private 0.45 45 0.0450 

35/p-7 Bhikhubhai Aalbhai Khavad Private 0.20 20 0.0200 


35/p-8 Somabhai Govindbhai Harijan Private 0.05 5 0.0050 

35/p-9 Jethiben Jilubhai Khavad (More) Private 0.10 10 0.0100 



6 Shinabhai Vaghabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0150 

7/p-1 Kaliben Ukabhai Bharvad Private 0.05 5 0.0050 



8/p-1 Shinabhai Vaghabhai Bharvad Private 0.05 5 0.0050 


Total….. 45.51 4551 4.5510 


244 | P a g e



10 


(More) 

Private 

0.15 

15 0.0003 


12 


(More) 

Private 

0.50 50 0.001 


14 


(More) 

Private 

0.20 20 0.0004 

15 


(More) 

Private 

0.35 35 0.0007 



18 Rambhai Devabhai Bharvad Private 1.25 Nilgiri, 125 0.0025 

19/p-1/p-1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai Private 1.25 Limbda, 125 0.0025 


Karnaj, 

19/p-1/p-1/p-2 

0.15 Asopalav, 15 0.0003 

Bharvad 

Private 

19/p-1/p-2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhabhai Private 0.80 Gorasaabli, 80 0.0016 

19/p-2/p-1 Karshanbhai Hamabhai Rabari 

Gulmahor, 

Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

Saru, Pipal, 

19/p-2/p-2 Jethabhai Hamabhai Rabari Private 0.50 50 0.001 

Sarghva, 

19/p-2/p-3 Masharubhai Jogabhai Bharvad Private 0.70 Umara, 70 0.0014 

2/p-1 Gajaruben Bhikhubhai Private 0.60 Vadla, 60 0.0012 

2/p-2 Babalaben Mangalubhai Private 0.45 Ratanjoyot, 45 0.0009 


20/p-1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

20/p-2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhabhai Private 0.35 35 0.0007 

20/p-3 Prakashben Bhikhubhai Private 0.40 40 0.0008 

21/p-1 Vihabhai Mamaiyabhai Bharvad Private 0.80 80 0.0016 

21/p-2 Vibhabhai Mamaiyabhai Bharvad Private 0.55 55 0.0011 

21/p-3 Valabhai Mamaiyabhai Bharvad Private 0.60 60 0.0012 

21/p-4 Bharvad Tidiben Hindubhai Private 1.50 150 0.003 


22/p-2 Jayshreeben Mangalubhai Private 3.00 300 0.006 

22/p-3 Mamtaben Manglubhai Private 3.00 300 0.006 


24/p-1 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli Private 3.00 300 0.006 


245 | P a g e



25 Rupabhai Jeshingbhai Koli Private 0.30 

30 0.0006 




3 


(More) 

Private 

0.60 60 0.0012 

30/p-1 Maganbhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.60 60 0.0012 

30/p-2 Abhubhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

31/p-1 Madhuben Abhubhai Koli Private 0.40 40 0.0008 

31/p-2 Karshanbhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

31/p-3 Rameshbhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.35 35 0.0007 

32 Munabhai Abhubhai Koli Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

33/p-1 Karshanbhai Dhamabhai Koli Private 0.30 Nilgiri, 30 0.0006 

33/p-2 Rameshbhai Maganbhai Koli Private 0.15 Limbda, 15 0.0003 

34 Baghuben Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.40 Karnaj, 40 0.0008 

35/p-1 Kalubhai Golanbhai Khavad Private 0.90 Asopalav, 90 0.0018 

35/p-12 Arjanbhai Rupabhai Harijan Private 0.75 Gorasaabli, 75 0.0015 

35/p-13 Mathurbhai Rupabhai Harijan 

Gulmahor, 

Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

Saru, Pipal, 

35/p-14 Mehurbhai Ukabhai Harijan Private 0.20 20 0.0004 

Sarghva, 

35/p-15 Danabhai Nathubhai Harijan Private 0.50 Umara, 50 0.001 

35/p-16 Vashrambhai Meghabhai Harijan Private 0.30 Vadla, 30 0.0006 

35/p-17 Nathubhai Ratnabhai Harijan Private 0.30 Ratanjoyot, 30 0.0006 

35/p-18 Kantibhai Lakhamanbhai Harijan Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

35/p-19 Devabhai Rupabhai Harijan Private 1.00 100 0.002 

35/p-2 Velabhai Malabhai Bharvad Private 1.00 100 0.002 

35/p-20 Nagarbhai Lakhmanbhai Harijan Private 1.00 100 0.002 

35/p-21 Shantuben Lakhamanbhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

35/p-22 Vaghabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.95 95 0.0019 

35/p-23 Amarabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 1.30 130 0.0026 

35/p-24 Malabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Private 0.95 95 0.0019 

35/p-25 Rajabhai Mansurbhai Harijan Private 0.60 60 0.0012 

35/p-26 Amuben Danabhai Harijan Private 1.30 130 0.0026 

35/p-27 Jivuben Rambhai Harijan Private 0.45 45 0.0009 

35/p-28 Jethabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.75 75 0.0015 


246 | P a g e


35/p-29 Rupaben Karshanbhai Harijan Private 0.20 

20 0.0004 

35/p-3 Karshanbhai Malabhai Bharvad Private 0.80 80 0.0016 

35/p-30 Malabhai Punjabhai Harijan Private 0.45 45 0.0009 

35/p-31 Devabhai Punjabhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

35/p-32 Najabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 1.00 100 0.002 

35/p-33 Jethiben Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.60 60 0.0012 

35/p-34 Hadabhai Kalabhai Harijan Private 1.00 100 0.002 

35/p-35 Bhalabhai Gelabhai Harijan Private 0.30 30 0.0006 

35/p-36 Mangabhai Surabhai Harijan Private 0.05 5 0.0001 

35/p-37 Devabhai Govindbhai Harijan Private 0.75 75 0.0015 

35/p-39 Minaben Lakhmanbhai Harijan (More) Private 0.10 10 0.0002 

35/p-4 Masharubhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.30 Nilgiri, 30 0.0006 


35/p-40 Punjabhai Kanabhai Harijan Private 0.40 Limbda, 40 0.0008 

35/p-41 Gigabhai Kanabhai Harijan Private 0.10 Karnaj, 10 0.0002 

35/p-42 Devabhai Harsurbhai Harijan Private 0.05 

Asopalav, 

5 0.0001 

Gorasaabli, 

35/p-43 Naranbhai Meghabhai Harijan Private 0.25 25 0.0005 

Gulmahor, 

35/p-5 Mamaiyabhai Popatbhai Bharvad Private 0.30 Saru, Pipal, 30 0.0006 

35/p-6 Sheshkuvarbaben Jilubhai Private 0.30 Sarghva, 30 0.0006 

35/p-7 Bhikhubhai Aalbhai Khavad Private 0.30 Umara, 30 0.0006 

35/p-8 Mangalubhai Aalbhai Khavad Private 0.20 Vadla, 20 0.0004 

35/p-8 Somabhai Govindbhai Harijan Private 0.10 Ratanjoyot, 10 0.0002 

35/p-9 Jethiben Jilubhai Khavad (More) Private 1.00 100 0.002 



6 Shinabhai Vaghabhai Bharvad Private 0.15 15 0.0003 




8/p-1 Shinabhai Vaghabhai Bharvad Private 0.50 50 0.001 


Total….. 57.75 5775 0.1155 

35/p-10 Shree Sarkar Community 2 4000 3.60 

6 

Afforestation 35/p-11 Shree Sarkar Community 1 2000 1.80 

Gam Tal Community 0.50 50 x 40 mt 200 1.00 

Total….. 3.50 6200 6.40 


247 | P a g e


7 

8 

9 

Creeper 

vegetable 

cultivation 

Vaternary aid 

for livestock 

Pastaure 


2/p-3 Mangalubhai Aalbhai Khavad Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

34 Bhikhubhai Aalbhai Saraiya Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

13 Popatbhai Masharubhai Saraiya Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

21/p-3 Valabhai Mamaiyabhai Saraiya Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

21/p-2 Vibhabhai Mamaiyabhai Saraiya Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

23 Vasharambhai Govindbhai Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

35 Karshanbhai Govindbhai Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

Mamataben Mangalubhai 

1 

22/p-3 

Private 

3 Years 0.40 

Khavad 

Jayshreeben Mangalubhai 

1 

22/p-2 

Private 

3 Years 0.40 

Khavad 

35/p-9 Jethiben Jilubhai Khavad Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

19/p-1 Maheshbhai Bhikhubhai Khavad Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

19/p-2 Jayrajbhai Bhikhubhai Khavad Private 1 3 Years 0.40 

8/p-1 Satabhai Vaghabhai Gamara Private 1 3 Years 0.38 

30/p-1 Maganbhai Dhamabhai Jidiya Private 1 3 Years 0.38 

Vasharambhai Meghabhai 

1 

35/p-16 

Private 

3 Years 0.38 

Harijan 

Community 

Sarvar camp 



Animal Kits 

(Minarals feed supliment) 

Total….. 5.94 

Community 

3 

Years 

2.00 

Total….. 2.00 

35 Sarkari Akari Land Community 20.00 4.00 

Total….. 4.00 


248 | P a g e


I - Livelihood Activity of Ninama 

Sr No 

Activity 

Activity done by 

SHG/UG 

No of groups 

involved 

Annexure - III 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 

Recurring cost 

Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 

Total cost of 

activity 

Total Net 

annul income 

1 

Cumin processing and 

packaging 

SHG 3 9.00 3.00 0.00 0.00 12.04 2..40 

2 Mandap services SHG 1 6.04 2.31 0.00 0.00 8.35 3.75 

3 Handicraft SHG 1 0.60 0.20 0.30 0.00 0.92 0.30 

4 Organic Manure SHG 1 4.65 1.50 0.00 0.00 6.15 1.75 

Total 6 20.29 7.01 0.3 0.00 27.46 7.6 

J - Production system and micro enterprise of Ninama 

Sr No 

Activity 


SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 


Trainin 

g Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

1 Agrocell SHG 1 13.50 1.50 0.00 0.00 15.00 2.00 

2 Cotton beller SHG 1 4.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 2.50 0.20 

3 Crop demonstration UG 1 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 

4 Chaff cutter SHG 1 1.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.15 0.10 

5 Automatic sheed drill SHG 1 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 0.30 

6 Soya bean plantation UG 1 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.30 

7 Drip irrigation UG 1 8.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10.50 3.15 

8 Rotavator SHG 1 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 0.50 

Total Net 

income 

Total 8 32.65 2.50 0.00 0.00 35.15 6.55 


249 | P a g e


K – Livelihood Activity of Nana Haraniya 


Sr No Activity 

SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 


Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

Total Net 

annul income 

1 Wheat milling SHG 2 8.02 3.52 

2 Centing work SHG 1 2.82 1.01 0.00 0.00 3.83 3.19 


4 

White mettel 

jewellery making 

SHG 1 1.80 0.20 0.00 0.00 2.00 0.50 

Total 7 11.22 3.43 0.3 0 14.77 7.51 

L – Production system and micro enterprise of Nana Haraniya 

Sr No 

Activity 


SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 

Recurring 

cost 

Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

1 Organic Manure SHG 1 4.50 1.50 0.00 0.00 6.00 1.20 

2 Crop demonstration UG 10 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 

3 Chaff cutter SHG 1 1.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.06 0.10 

4 Automatic seed drill UG 3 1.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.50 0.20 


6 Rotavator SHG 2 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 0.50 

Total Net 

income 

Total 20 16.06 1.50 0.00 0.00 17.56 3.97 

M - Livelihood Activity of Kotda 

Sr no 

Activity 


SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 


Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

Total Net 

annul income 

1 Milk product SHG 2 0.60 2.00 0.00 0.00 8.02 2.80 

2 

Dimond fixing in 

Bangal 

SHG 1 0.34 0.19 0.15 0.00 1.04 0.36 


4 Cattle feed SHG 1 0.90 0.10 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.50 

Total 5 2.44 2.49 0.45 0.00 10.98 3.96 


250 | P a g e


N - Production system and micro enterprise of Kotda 

Sr no 

Activity 


SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 


Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

Total Net 

income 

1 Nursery UG 1 4.65 1.50 0.00 0.00 6.15 1.75 

2 Automatic seed drill SHG/UG 3/15 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 0.45 

3 Chaff Cutter SHG/UG 5/5 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.10 

4 Drip irrigation SHG/UG 1/ 2 3.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.00 0.90 

5 Rotavator SHG/UG 1/1 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 0.50 

Total 10/24 12.65 1.50 0.00 0.00 14.15 3.32 

O – Livelihood Activity of Pipaliya 

Sr no 

Activity 


SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 

Recurring 

cost 

Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

Total Net 

annul income 

1 Organic fertilizer SHG 3 3.15 5.80 0.00 0.00 8.95 3.58 


Total 4 3.75 6 0.3 0 9.87 3.78 

P – Production system and micro enterprise of Pipaliya 

Sr no 

Activity 


SHG/UG 


involved 

Fixed 

Investment 

Annual 

Recurring 

cost 

Training 

Cost 

Other 

cost 


activity 

1 Chaff cutter SHG/UG 4/5 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.10 


3 Rotavator UG 1 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.50 

Total Net 

income 

Total 4/9 11.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 11.00 3.10 


251 | P a g e

IWMP-2 - Commissionerate of Rural Development Gujarat State ...

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