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1
NATIONAL CONSULTATION
to finalise Model TEMPLATE on
STATE/UT SPECIFIC ACTION PLAN on WATER (SSAP-Water)
Water Governance:
for
Water Security, Safety & Sustainability: 2050
23rd October, 2017
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
Organised by
NATIONAL WATER MISSION
MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT
AND GANGA REJUVENATION
CGO Complex, Block-III, II Floor,
New Delhi-110 003
011-24365200 / email: [email protected]
Website: www.nwm.gov.in
2
NATIONAL CONSULTATION to finalise Model TEMPLATE
STATE/UT SPECIFIC ACTION PLAN on WATER(SSAP-Water)
CONTENTS
Chapter Page
1. Background for SSAP-Water 3
2. Presentation by Dr.M. Ariz Ahammed IAS Mission
Director, NWM
7
3. Address by Dr. Amarjeet Singh, IAS Secretary, MOWR,
RD & GR
8
4. Address by Dr. Ramesh Chand, MEMBER, NITI AAYOG 9
5. Address by Mr. Pradeep Kumar, MEMBER, CWC 10
6. Presentation on State Water Budgeting 11
7. Recommendations of Brainstorming Sessions under the
leadership of State Government representatives-5 GROUPS
12
8. Observations of Central Ministries & Expert Institutions 17
9. Observations of Ex-Chairmen / Members of CWC &
CGWB.
20
10. Summary proceedings 22
11. Necessary FOLLOW UP by the States 23
12. RECOMMENDATIONS/ WAY FORWARD 24
Annexure 1. Programme Schedule 26
2. List of Participants 28
a. State Government Officials
b. CWC and CGWB Hq Officials
c. CWC and CGWB officials responsible for the
participating States.
d. Central Ministries Representatives
e. Knowledge Institutions
f. Non-Government Organisations/ Industrial
Associations
g. Ex-Chairmen / Members of CWC and CGWB
3. State Wise SSAP-Water Nodal Officers List 38
4. List of Central Ministries/Departments/Institutes, Expert
Institutes associated with SSAP Water Template
Development
40
5. SSAP-Water Template Contact Persons 42
6. WORKSHOP PHOTOS 45
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1.BACKGROUND for SSAP-Water
1. Rationale for SSAP
Government of India launched National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC) which inter-
alia has identified the approach to be adopted to meet the challenges of impact of climate change
through eight National Missions including National Water Mission (NWM). The main objective
of NWM is “conservation of water, minimizing wastage and ensuring its more equitable
distribution both across and within States through integrated water resources development and
management”.
The water resources of the country are under severe strain with continuously declining per capita
water availability, increased over-exploitation, very large temporal and spatial variation in rainfall,
accelerated demand for food security, Industry, change of consumption and distribution pattern
with the growing economy, per capita income, growing quality and equity concerns etc.
Water is a state subject. Thus any improvement in access, availability, utilisation and quality
assumes critical and pivotal role for State Governments. Governance of Water is so distributed
across various Departments resulting in no coordination on supply & demand side and Quality
challenges. In this context, in order to achieve the objectives of NWM in a holistic manner, NWM
envisages preparation of State Specific Action Plan on Water sector (SSAP-Water) of each
State/UT aligning with the State Action Plans on Climate Change already prepared by the
States/UTs with the support of the Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change. The
SSAP for water sector needs to be formulated based on scientific assessment of the supply and
demand side of water resources, quality challenges and vulnerability to climate change. It will help
in identifying and prioritizing mitigation/adaptation strategies; climate change projections etc. It
is in this context, NWM is supporting States and UTs to formulate State Specific Action Plans on
Water Sector (SSAP-Water).
The State Specific Action Plan on water is a multi-disciplinary activity requiring active
participation of all Government Departments related to water from supply side, demand side,
governance side, technology side and environment and climate change perspective and also that
of non-government agencies and citizens. Thus, the formulation of plans involves convergence
and synergy of all stakeholders- Government and Non-Government.
4
2. Objectives of SSAP for water sector
1. Critical analysis of existing water scenario based on current and past data /
information-both on availability and development (supply side) and use (demand
side).
2. Critical review of existing water policies, regulations, institutions and various
ongoing interventions / Schemes / Programmes on Water being undertaken by
various government and non-government agencies including the best practices.
3. To evolve and formulate performance indicators for each of the water cycle/
dimension / component including Sustainable Development Goals.
4. To formulate annual State / UT Water Budgets.
5. To designate one State Department as responsible for enabling, coordinating and
supervising all aspects of water- Quantity (supply side, demand side) and Quality
dimensions / components of Water / Water Cycle in the State with a responsibility
to formulate annual State/ UT Water Budgets.
6. To document assessment / Impact of Climate Change on the State-resources,
livelihoods and growth from Water perspective and the development of possible
scenario on Water.
7. To identify current and future development needs, challenges; vulnerable areas
and communities; and explore possible solutions and strategies for sustainable
development and management.
8. To formulate a strategic action plan including location and context specific
contingency plans to manage the impact of climate change.
9. To formulate a comprehensive and integrated water plan for WATER
SECURITY, SAFETY AND SUSTAINABILITY TILL 2050 with equity
through convergence, synergy with clear roles / accountability of all stakeholders
- Government and Non-Government agencies including civil society.
5
3. Expected Outcomes: to be completed in 12 months.
Part Timeline Outcomes
I
6
months
1. Annual State / UT Water Budgeting (to be undertaken
annually)
2. One State Government Department to be designated as
responsible for coordinating and monitoring water resources
in the State comprehensively.
3. Institutional Mechanism to monitor the development and use
of Water resources comprehensively at State level including
measurement at Supply and Demand side and strict
monitoring of Quality and fixation of accountability.
II
3
months
4. Contingency Plan to address Climate Change impact on
Water
III
3
months
5. SSAP on Water Security, Safety and Sustainability till 2050
6
4. Process being followed:
1. The idea of State Specific Action Plans has its beginnings in 2011 since the inception of
National Water Mission.
2. So as to support the initiative NWM has allocated Rs.50 lakhs to States-Andhra Pradesh,
Gujarat, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Odisha, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, West
Bengal and Rs.30 Lakhs to States-Arunachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand in a phased manner
since 2015 to be released in 3 instalments to complete all the 3 parts of SSAP-Water.
Accordingly, Rs.20 lakhs was released to Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Karnataka, Madhya
Pradesh, Maharashtra, Odisha, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, West Bengal States and Rs.12 lakhs
to Arunachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand as a first instalment.
3. All the states that are provided with first instalment were invited to make presentation of
their reports in National Orientation on SSAP-Water held on 5th June 2017 where in 32
States and UTs were present. In the said event it is observed that most of the plans presented
are more of irrigation plans and lacks comprehensive picture of water.
4. One of the recommendations of the said 5th June 2017 Workshop is that NWM should
provide or facilitate a Model template for SSAP-Water both for proper formulation of plans
and for cross comparison across the States.
5. Accordingly, NWM has undertaken a collaborative exercise with various central ministries,
state government representatives and experts. A large number of brain storming sessions
were held involving Central Ministries, State Governments, Expert Institutions, Industry
associations and other stakeholders. The outcome is Draft SSAP-Water Model template.
6. In order to fine-tune and finalise the said draft Model template in consultation with States,
Central Ministries, Expert Institutions and other stakeholders as to meet the needs of states,
a National Level Consultation was organised on 23rd October, 2017 inviting all State Water
Resource Secretaries, Head of Surface Water Departments (Engineer in Chief Irrigation),
Head of Ground Water Departments (Directors) and Nodal officers from all 11 States, CWC
and CGWB officials responsible for these 11 States and all the related central ministries and
knowledge based organisations.
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2.PRESENTATION ON SSAP-WATER
Dr.M.ArizAhammed, IAS, MISSION DIRECTOR, NWM
A copy of the presentation is hosted in NWM website/proceedings pages.
Salient points of the presentation are:
1. Water is a state subject under Constitution of India
2. Per capita water availability has been declining very steeply. We are already a Water
Stress Country. The situation demands revisit to existing understanding and governance
structures for a renewed strategy.
3. Water Governance is presently widely distributed across a large number of Departments
and agencies while coordination remained a long cherished challenge.
4. Most of the State Water Resource Departments with exceptions, are Irrigation centric
suggesting the need to internalise a big picture of Water. The history of Ministry of
Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation too had its beginnings
as Irrigation & Power Ministry from 1952 to 1985.
5. There is a need to look at Water as a finite and unitary resource with its quantity and
quality dimensions.
6. Within Quantitative dimension there is a need to build a close correlation between
Expenditure (Demand) and Supply for ensuring water security and sustainability.
7. The major weakness in water management is lack of measurement both in supply side
and most importantly in demand / consumption side.
8. Water boundaries are hydrological cutting across a number of states, while governance
in the country is based on administrative units. This requires harmonisation.
9. Quality dimension- its nurturing, measurement and monitoring will ensure safety.
10. Improved coordination and management of supply, demand and quality requires
improved governance structures and extensive use of technology.
11. Thus the challenges before the Water Sector are:
a. Better coordination / Convergence of all agencies with a common / shared
understanding of Water with respective responsibilities and accountability.
b. Single agency – responsible for management
c. Harmonising science and Administrative units.
d. Ensure measurement of water in supply and demand side and monitoring of Quality.
e. Re-engineering of Governance.
12. All this could be addressed through a collective journey of State Water Budgeting.
13. The process and template for State Water Budgeting constitutes the first part of SSAP-
Water.
14. 2 other components of SSAP-Water are:
a. Contingency plan to address the impact of climate change on Water
b. Preparation of plan for ensuring Water Security, Safety and Sustainability till 2050
duly considering development goals by each of the State / UT.
15. NWM is committed to support States and UTs in SSAP-Water.
8
3.ADDRESS by Dr. Amarjeet Singh, IAS Secretary, MOWR, RD & GR
Salient features of the Address are:
1. The SSAP-Water and State Water Budget should capture the spatial and temporal
variation in availability of water and its demand in various sectors.
2. The State Water Budgeting will be very valuable tool for State Water Secretaries in
better decision making as a commonly agreed document to understand and appreciate
the Water Sectors’ challenges and to drive the strategy for results.
3. SSAP-Water should undertake critical analysis of existing water policies, regulations,
institutions and various ongoing interventions / Schemes / Programmes on Water,
being undertaken by various government and non-government agencies.
4. In states like Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and UP, Agriculture sector is growing at a rate of
about 14-15% while it is just 1% in some states. The strategies which are delivering
results should be identified and should be shared with other states as best practices. The
best practices need to be showcased and studied for replicating the same in other states.
The catchment area protection being promoted by Madhya Pradesh need to showcased
5. The technical and scientific community should be guided regarding strategic planning
of Water Resources of the State.
6. All the States to adopt the 3 mantras given by Hon’ble Prime Minister viz.,
1. Har Khet ko Paani
2. More crop per drop
3. Increase per hectare yield of production for doubling the income of farmers by
2022
7. Average yield per hectare of wheat in India is 3200 Kg/ha while the potential is 4600
Kgs/Ha. This huge gap of 1400 tons needs to be addressed.
8. While preparing the water budget of a state, the mapping of the sources and availability
of water and alternative management practices and water conservation practices and
hotspots of water quality, recycling and re-use of water have to be prioritised.
9. A mechanism may be arrived for promoting the measurement of volume of water being
used by the farmers and in this respect Water users’ associations contribution need to
be encouraged.
10. For making irrigation sector sustainable and self-sufficient some alternative sources of
funding need to explored.
11. While promoting the state water budget, the need for basin level planning has to be
referred to. The basin plans are already available for Brahmani and Baitarni and effort
is on for other rivers Mahanadi, Krishna and Godavari too.
12. The important outcome of action plans shall not only be just delineating the actions; it
should be incentivised the actions.
He thanked Dr. M. Ariz Ahammed MD NWM for organising the National Consultation with
States, Central Ministries and expert institutions and for involving the past chairpersons of
CWC and CGWB.
He assured full support to States and UTs in the successful completion of SSAP-Water
exercise.
9
5.ADDRESS by Prof. Ramesh Chand, Member, NITI AYOG
Salient features of the Address are:
1. Water is finite resource.
2. There is a need for proper management of water resources in absence of which conflicts on
water will increase, because water is finite and no technology can produce water.
3. States should make plan for irrigation and other uses of water.
4. Projection for water should be realistic.
5. Demand for water is increasing by 6% but now population growth is only 1.4% . Thus the
demand for water of affluent people is increasing causing the decline in per capita
availability of water. In future the demand will grow further.
6. 75-80% water is being used in agricultural sector. Farmers are shifting to crops requiring
more water. If winter crop is grown in summer, then it will require more water.
7. Har khet ko pani, we may achieve. With best of technology available, 80% of area may be
irrigated.
8. Much money is spent on constructing new irrigation systems while area under canal
irrigated area is declining in number of states.
9. Crop pattern is not consistent with rainfall and availability of water resources in states.
10. Most states use flood irrigation which wastes lot of water. Instead sprinkle system must be
followed.
11. Many states are using water for low value crops.
12. Return per unit of water is very less. Further the funds which should have gone for
investment are going for subsidies.
13. There is an immediate need to pay special attention on deteriorating Water Quality.
He thanked Dr. M. Ariz Ahammed MD NWM and NWM team for organising the National
Consultation with States, Central Ministries and expert institutions and for involving the past
chairpersons of CWC and CGWB.
10
5.ADDRESS by Shri. Pradeep Kumar, Member, CWC, MOWR, RD & GR
Salient features of the Address are:
1. There is an immediate need to pay attention to operation and maintenance of Irrigation
projects to improve water use efficiency. This requires adequate and intelligent allocation
of resources.
2. The compliance of afforestation requirements during project implementation is half-
hearted and are not happening in reality.
3. All the water bodies in the countries need to be mapped and protected.
He thanked Dr. M. Ariz Ahammed MD NWM and NWM team for organising the National
Consultation with States, Central Ministries and expert institutions and for involving the past
chairpersons of CWC and CGWB.
11
6.Presentation on State Water Budgeting
Salient features of the presentation are:
The State Water Budgeting as per Chapters 9 and 10 of the “SSAP-Water Model Template”
was presented by Shri Sidhartha Mitra, Director, National Water Academy, Pune.
Since water follows the natural path within the Basin/Sub-basin/Watershed and the Aquifer
beneath, it is rational and scientific that the Strategic Plan and Water Budgeting be carried out
in those respective spatial units. For that the State need to be looked into as a spatial unit
comprising of various Basins/Sub-basins and all other inputs/data necessary for this exercise
has to be brought/modified to corresponding spatial domain i.e. Basin/Sub-basin.
1. The time scale unit for Water Budget is to be considered as One Year (Water Year i.e.
from 1st June of current year to 31st May of next year)
2. Water Budget essentially means looking into the Supply side and Demand side of this
natural resource. For this, assessment of the Total Water Available, Utilizable Water
out of the available water round the Hydrological/Water Year, Demands of Water from
various Sectors for upcoming Water Year as well as Withdrawal and Consumptive Use
for such Sectors last year (or for last five years) and finally the Outflows of Water from
the System/State Boundary round the Water Year has to be carried out.
3. Tables A1 to A13 on total water availability and Tables B1 to B11 on utilizable water
as per different sources were presented in detail. Tables on Demand, Supply
(Withdrawals) & Consumptive Use of Water i.e. Tables C1 to C6 were also presented
in brief. Finally, Tables D1 to D4 on the inter-basin outflow, discharge outflow to
downstream states, evaporation and evapo-transpiration (as outflows from the System)
were presented.
4. The State/UT water budget for all the basins/Sub-basins within the State/UT was
presented as per Chapter 10 of the SSAP-Water which is in the dashboard format. Also,
allocation of water from different sources according to the volume of utilizable water
for the corresponding Water Year for all the Demand Sectors was also presented.
5. At the end, reference was made to the illustrative example given at the end of the
Document as a guide for understanding the concept of Water Budget in a State keeping
in view the hydrological units and temporal scale (Water Year).
12
7. Recommendations by Groups Constituted for discussing the Draft template
The objectives of Group Discussion:
To understand- templates, process to be followed and outcomes expected
Suggestions for improving / finalizing Template.
Action plan to complete SSAP on Water-Part-I by January, 2018
GROUP– 1
(Group composition is mentioned in the programme schedule)
At the outset the Group thanked NWM and its team for the arduous but most useful exercise.
Chapter Heading Corrections /improvements in the Template
1.
Introduction SDG (Sustainable Development Goal) (Goal 6) can be
incorporate in Objective.
8. Outcome of
Current
Governance
Loss of storage capacity in small and big dams need to be
addressed.
How to tackle the silt formation shall also be incorporated
4. Supply &
Demand
1. Performance of the monsoon rainfall is being carried
out by IMD & it is available on their website.
2. Gridded data can be provided by IMD.
3. Defining Basin up to what Extent.
4. Physical definition of Basin.
5. 146 Sub basin shape files of maps will be provided
by IMD & this forms the basis for organization of
data.
6. The major crops of each state have to be specified
based on the depending on area under Cultivation
(4.2.44)
7. Land Use / Land cover mapping is available for two-
time period (2005-06 & 2013-14) under NR Census
project by NRSC under that Glaciated area was
captured.
8. What is the Objective of Bench mark: State
productivity data or National productivity data can be
bench mark. Central nodal organization will provide
bench mark.
9. Bench mark should be provided by nodal organization
10. Over exploited category has to be added in annexure
(4.2.45)
Supply
side
Rainfall,
Snow,
Glaciers &
Springs
Demand
side
Agriculture &
Horticulture
General suggestions/ observations:
1. Filling whole of data of template will require at last 6 months and putting 80% of data
in this format will be an achievement.
2. Most of the topo-sheets in Arunachal Pradesh are restricted so getting the data of hot
& cold spring is difficult.
3. Representative springs can be monitored periodically.
4. Regarding performance indicators-methodology should be very clear & specific.
5. This SSAP plan may lead us road map towards addressing the SDGs at State Specific
level.
13
6. CWC has very few stations regarding measurement of stream flow in Arunachal
Pradesh
Recommendations:
7. Minimum 6 months’ time is required to prepare State Water Budgeting.
8. IMD, NRSC and all the other Central Ministries should provide Data free of cost.
9. Templates will have to be segregated and send to concerned departments for validation.
Subsequently workshop will be held
10. Group e-mail may be created by NWM involving all stakeholders
GROUP– 2
(Group composition is mentioned in the programme schedule)
At the outset the Group thanked NWM and its team for developing the template and for bringing
clarity in the exercise.
Chapter Heading Corrections /improvements in the Template
2 About State It is mentioned about crop wise, water shed wise, block wise,
district wise. It needs more elaboration.
4- Supply
Side
Irrigation
Projects
Working out evaporation losses from the open water surface like
reservoir and lakes etc. may not be possible in case of small water
bodies. For every large reservoir of gross storage like 1000 MCM
may be included and smaller water bodies may be clubbed.(p.46)
9 Planning and
Development
The subsurface water exchange with neighbouring basin/aquifer is
assumed to be zero.
It may be noted that in case of deep aquifer the statement may not
be true, needs more elaboration (p.570)
Table.C3: The problem associated with the ground water draft
calculation month wise debit may be difficult. More elaboration is
required (p.577)
10 State Water
Budget
Table.D2: Discharge flowing downstream/sea/country may be
mentioned as actual flow as MCM. Give details of this as e-flow,
flow required for downstream entities under awards/agreements
etc. and as flows which cannot be used. (p.580)
Recommendation:
Government of Maharashtra represented that time line for SSAP part-I may be increased to
31.03.2018.
14
GROUP.3
(Group composition is mentioned in the programme schedule)
At the outset the Group thanked NWM and its team for developing the template and for bringing
clarity in the exercise.
Chapter Heading Corrections /improvements in the Template
3 Development
Vision of the State
Water opportunities
and Challenges
Table 3.1 – (a) A category of ‘’others’’ may be included
(b) Clear Elaboration required for Non
Measurable Target
Table 3.3 - (a) No. of Rivers protected and rejuvenated
(b) No. of households covered with protected
drinking water supply
4
Supply
side
Wetlands (p.52) (a) 4.1.6.2 Status of Geo-tagging information on wetlands
along with class of wetlands may be incorporated
(b) 4.1.6.6 addition of following
(i) Self Help Groups/NGO
(ii) NABARD
(iii) ADB
(c) 4.1.6.8 in Measurement and statutes ‘No. of Wetlands
Geo-tagged can be added
(d) 4.1.6.D More elaboration is required
Tanks (p.63)
Demand
side
Livestock, birds and
others (p.187)
Problem Tree of Root Cause Analysis (Annexure 4.2.2.38) is
missing (page-188)
Fisheries and others
(p.207)
Drinking and
domestic use
(p.452)
Sewage treatment and recycling (page-455)
-Geo-tagging of Sewage release points may be added
Page 465
Sewage treatment and recycling (page-465)
Geo-tagging of sewage release points may be added
15
GROUP.4
(Group composition is mentioned in the programme schedule)
At the outset the Group thanked NWM and its team for developing the template and for bringing
clarity in the exercise.
Challenges:
1. Too exhaustive for filling it up in 3 months
2. Manpower crunch and shortage of agencies to collect data
3. Institutional mechanism formation to collect data periodically
4. Though there may be institutions/agencies available at the source side,
there are only few agencies for monitoring water at end-user point
(domestic water)
5. Scope of SSAP has increased many folds since earlier interaction with
the state.
Suggestions 1. The group felt, best practices including collection of data followed by
some states like Madhya Pradesh, should be shared
2. Convergence with National Hydrology Project in fields of water
accounting, monitoring of water quality, etc.
3. Ranking and incentives
4. Digital Platform (data entry to be in digitalized in this phase which is
also Goal 1 of NWM)
5. Common server (which is transparent to all states)
6. Since agriculture sector consumes more water as compared to other
sectors, therefore the booklet should be made separately for agriculture
sector and maximum data can be captured in the first phase, followed
by industries, domestic sector, etc.
7. list of best practices to be also prepared
Action Plan State Water Mission to be set up at each state involving stakeholder from
each sector
1. Identifying resource persons from each sector for compiling of data in
templates
2. To ensure quality of data
3. Training/capacity building of resource persons (state specific) Sector
Specific
4. Mining: Type of mine and type of mineral produced to be added
5. SEZs: should not be a separate template
6. Schools: Categorization of schools
7. TPPs: Past data may not be available for last 25 years
8. IT industry and chemical industries to be added
16
GROUP.5
(Group composition is mentioned in the programme schedule)
At the outset the Group thanked NWM and its team for developing the template and for bringing
clarity in the exercise.
Chapter Heading Corrections /improvements in the Template
4
Supply
side
Ground Water
Resources Groundwater assessment methodology for hard rock
areas has some inherent limitations.
In such areas, specific yield of the aquifers needs to be
considered while assessing the groundwater resources.
Templates should be modified accordingly
6 Governance and
Institutions Water and energy pricing are identified as major
institutional interventions in the States for improving
water use efficiency in irrigation and urban water supply
sub-sectors.
For this, data on existing subsidy in electricity for farm
use need to be captured/updated.
Also, average cost of production and water supply in
urban areas and subsidies provided for various users
need be accounted.
For data collection, state representatives suggested that
the request to various departments should be sent from
the highest administrative authority (Chief Secretary) in
the State. Follow up also needs to be done through the
CS office
Water Financing and
Economics
o These templates cover investments (historical trends) in
various water sub-sectors and covers cost effectiveness
of various investments, and economic cost and benefits.
Group members appreciated the various suggested
templates.
o One major suggestion was to include non-use value of
resource stock in the existing templates.
o State representatives suggested that considering the
timeline, the formats needs to be simplified.
o For various projects (irrigation, MI, wastewater
treatment), actual benefits derived needs to be identified
and accounted properly.
o Equity aspects related to water availability and
employment generation benefits also needs to captured
properly.
o For some templates, primary data need to be
collected which may require some additional resources.
17
8.OBSERVATIONS OF CENTRAL MINISTRIES / EXPERT INSTITUTIONS
Mr.Rahul Saxena, IMD IMD supports the NWM initiative of SSAP-Water and it will greatly
help in effective management of Water resources both at State level
and National level.
States are welcome to seek any clarification with regard to IMD
template.
IMD expresses its gratitude to Dr.Adlul Islam and
Mr.SiddharthaMitra for their support in preparing the template.
Regarding data- IMD will make available all the required data free of
cost.
IMD Hq will request all the IMD regional offices to extend all
required support to the States in this collective endeavour.
Sh. S. Tarafdar
GPBNIHESD, Almora,
Uttarakhand
GPBNIHESD is actively involved in the template formulation of
Springs and Glaciers chapters. Its’an innovative and very useful
exercise.
We will extend all required support to the States whenever such
request comes to us.
Shri.Siddhartha Mitra
NWA,Pune
NWA Pune and himself will extend all required help and cooperation
to the States in preparing the 2 templates- River Basins and irrigation
projects.
The 2 templates are prepared with the help of NWM, CWC, Ministry
of WR, RD and GR.
SSAP-Water will be a game changer in Water scenario in the
country.
Shri.SK. Mohiddin
Scientist, NWM
Thanked Mr.Suresh Kumar, Chief Engineer Kakatiaya Mission
Telengana and Mr. Rajajee of Tamilnadu for their collaboration in
preparing the template on Tanks.
States are welcome for any clarification and support on the said
chapter.
Shri.SK. Mohiddin
Scientist, NWM
Thanked Mr.G.C. Pati, Mr.Nazeeb sahib,Mr.Ravi and Ms. Rumi for
their collaborative work in developing the GW template.
States are welcome for any clarification and support on the said
chapter.
Mr.Vishaal Gandhi
Scientist, CPCB
CPCB supports the NWM initiative of SSAP-Water for
comprehensive approach on Water.
States are welcome for any clarification and CPCB is ready to
support by all means.
Dr.Adlul Islam
Principal Scientist,
ICAR-NRM
ICAR strongly support the NWM initiative of SSAP-Water.
Today’s consultation is participatory and helped the states to
familiarise themselves with the templates and for getting
clarification.
The Agri-Horticulture template has been prepared by involving more
than 15 National / State Institutions in the country.
ICAR will be happy to support states.
All the required data for Agri-Horticulture template is already
available with the states. So preparation of the Agri-Horticulture will
not be a problem.
18
Dr.Murtaza Hasan
Principal Scientist, IARI
I have been associated with the SSAP-Water template formulation
for the last 5 months through brainstorming sessions.
The templates have come up very well and will be of great value in
providing judicious decision making to the States
Dr. P.S. Brahmanand
Pr. Scientist, IIWM
Bhubaneswar
Indian Institute of Water Management, ICAR Bhubaneswar is happy
to be associated with the SSAP-Water exercise.
The initiative will be great boon to States in better water
management.
IIWM will be happy to extend all required support to the States.
Dr. Yasmeen Basade
Principal Scientist, ICAR
SSAP-Water is innovative and first of its kind exercise in Fisheries
sector.
Will be happy to help the State Governments in preparing SSAP-
Water on Fisheries sector.
Shri K. B. Surwade
Director, DoAH
Happy to know SSAP-Water. The Department will extend all
required help to the States in its preparation.
Dr. Sultan Singh
Principal Scientist,
IGFRI
I am involved with SSAP-Water Animal Husbandry template
preparation along with 5 other sister institutions-IVRI, NDRI, NRC-
Poultry, NRC-Meat, National Institute of Animal Nutrition and
Physiology and IGFRI. It’s an unique experience and will be of great
value for better water management.
I will be happy to clarify and help the states in their SSAP Water
preparation.
Dr.Siddayya &
Dr.Krishna Reddy
NIRD PR, Hyderabad
Happy to be associated with SSAP-Water. It’s an exciting experience
and will be of great value to the States and to the Nation.
State Water Budgeting is an innovative exercise.
Let us make it successful.
Dr. Saibal Ghosh
Director, Geological
Survey of India,
MoMines
Delighted to be associated with SSAP-Water.
GSI will fully support the states in the exercise.
A.K. Diwakar
Sr. Manager (Mine)
Min.of Coal
Happy to know the innovative exercise of SSAP-Water.
Will extend full cooperation to States in the exercise.
Sh. U. K. Mukhopadhyay
Sh. S. Padmapriya
NTPC
We are delighted to be involved in the SSAP-Water exercise. Thermal
Sector is one of the larger water user industry in India.
The Thermal Power plant template has come up very well. Still NTPC
will be happy to support the States.
Sh. K. Srinivasu
Dy. Commissioner
Vishakhapatnam
Happy to be get associated with SSAP-Water.
We will extend all required cooperation in completing the exercise of
SSAP-Water.
Ms.Niyati Seth
TERI
We have been associated with SSAP-Water brainstorming sessions
and industry chapter preparation for the last 5 months.
The templates are cross verified with respective industry members as
well to ensure practicality.
Dr. M. Dinesh Kumar
IRAP Hyderabad
I have drafted Water Financing and Economics template of SSAP. The
draft has been verified by CWC, NIAP, NIRD, ISEC etc.
I will be happy to extend all required expertise in preparing the SSAP-
Water template successfully.
This will be a great and ambitious exercise to ensure India water
secure, safe and sustainable.
19
Ms. Chandra Ganapathy
Water Aid
Happy to get involved with SSAP-Water brainstorming sessions and
associated with the template development of 4 different chapters-
Drinking Water-Rural and Urban, Water Quality and Waste Water
along with representatives from MoDWS and MoH&UA, NEERI and
NIUA.
Dr.P.K.Gupta
Space Application Centre
Ahmedabad
SAC is delighted with the exercise of SSAP-Water. It is the most
comprehensive exercise ever undertaken.
SAC will provide its data viz., mapping of wetlands, coastal zones, etc.
free of cost to States and it will help cross verifying the data to improve
data integrity.
Dr. Shakil Ahmed,
Chief Scientist NGRI
Excited to be associated with the exercise of SSAP-Water. It is not
only ambitious but also practical. I am involved in brainstorming
sessions for template development. A lot of scientific inputs have gone
into the exercise.
NGRI will be happy to extend all required help to the States.
Mr. Suresh Babu
WWF
The National Consultation is a great success in making the SSAP-
Water understandable and in familiarising the SSAP templates.
The templates have come up very nicely.
Prof..S.A.Hussain, WII, Dehradun deserves appreciation in taking the
lead for preparing the template with our collaboration.
From group discussion I am happy to see that State Representatives
are happy with the templates as it brought clarity on the exercise and
made easy to undertake this ambitious and most useful exercise.
WWF extends all required help in making SSAP-Water a success.
Mr. Dipender Kapur
NIUA
We are delighted to be a part of SSAP-Water exercise. It is very
innovative and will be of great value in improving the Water Use
Efficiency in all sectors.
Will be happy to support the States.
20
9.Concluding observations of Ex-Chairman’s / Members of CWC & CGWB based
on the Groups presentations:
Expert Observations
Dr. A.D. Mohile
Ex-Chairman, CWC I am happy to be associated with the exercise of SSAP-Water for
the last 6 months by joining NWM brainstorming sessions. It has
come up very well though some information may be excessive and
avoidable during the preparation.
This is very useful exercise for the states in their decision making.
Actually this exercise should have been undertaken 20 years back
for better and comprehensive management of Water both in the
States and the Country.
I liked the participatory approach and transparency adopted in the
preparation of SSAP Water templates.
I convey the best wishes for successful implementation of SSAP-
Water.
MD,NWM and his team deserves very high appreciation.
I offer my services to support the exercise.
Shri A.K. Bajaj
Ex-Chairman, CWC It is the most comprehensive exercise on Water and will be of great
value for the States and also to the Centre.
It is quite an exhaustive effort aiming creditable work in the
ground.
Officials of NWM deserve appreciation for visualising the SSAP-
Water in a right direction.
States need to be supported both with capacities and time.
Shri. Rajesh Kumar
Ex-Chairman, CWC It is going to be the one of most useful exercise being undertaken
by the Ministry of Water Resources in the recent past.
I recall, the initiative has been long pending and now saw
creditable action deserves appreciation to NWM, States and
Central Ministries.
State Water Budgeting is really an innovative approach by
harmonising hydrological unit and administrative units.
The templates are prepared chapter wise and are comprehensive
and will be of great help to the States.
Shri R.C. Jain
Ex-Chairman, CGWB I am associated with SSAP-Water almost 1½ Year back. When I
look back, now the SSAP-Water has taken a very bold, ambitious
and right direction with model templates. Without direction in the
form of templates it would not have been possible for the States to
prepare the SSAP-Water.
Most importantly the consultation / brainstorming on the Templates
and the presentation by MD NWM on a holistic picture of Water is
the most exciting part of today’s workshop.
I strongly support the initiative and offer my services.
21
Dr. K. Md. Najeeb
Ex-Member,CGWB I have participated the brainstorming sessions on SSAP –Water
template formulation. I have observed the total mission zeal in
NWM which is very rare to see in Government institutions.
The template development has been totally participatory and
transparent with cross verification by various agencies.
Most importantly all Central Ministries related to Water have been
involved in the exercise for the first time.
I strongly support the SSAP-Water initiative of NWM and let us
make it successful.
22
10.SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS- Observations.
Dr. A.C. Debnath, Associate Professor, NERIWALM, Tezpur read out the proceedings in brief:
1. The presentation of Dr. M. Ariz Ahammed, MD NWM helped the participants to
appreciate the rationale, objectives, outcomes and process to be followed for SSAP-
Water and on the need for State Water Budgeting and the need to have a designated
agency / department for overall coordination of Water issues in States. Above all States
which are struggling to understand and prepare SSAP-Water for the last 2 years could
get total clarity on the subject. The SSAP-Water Model template circulated has been
highly appreciated by all –States, Central Ministries, Knowledge institutions, Industry
and all others.
2. The speech by Dr. Amarjeet Singh, Secretary, MoWR, RD and GR encouraged all the
participants especially the States about the commitment of Government of India to
undertake this ambitious exercise including the measures for improving WUE and to
share best practices.
3. The speech by Dr. Ramesh Chand, Member NITI AYOG provided a deep insight on
return on water and concerns on declining area under irrigation.
4. Subsequent to the presentation and speeches, all the participants are grouped into 5 with
States under leadership position while past chairpersons and members of CWC and
CGWB are provided for observation and mentorship.
5. All the 5 Groups had very intense and participatory brainstorming session on the
templates and also discussed about improvements, customisation and challenges in
practice. Objectives of the group discussion are:
a. To understand- templates, process to be followed and outcomes expected
b. Suggestions for improving / finalizing Template.
c. Action plan to complete SSAP on Water-Part-I by Jan 2018
6. After all the 5 Group presentations, all the Central Ministries representatives and the
representatives of Knowledge Institutions and Industry are given opportunity to share
their critical observations and utility of SSAP-Water exercise and its approach. All
appreciated the initiative stating that it will greatly help in Water security, safety and
sustainability.
7. Before conclusion all the Ex-Chairmen and Members of CWC and CGWB are
requested to share their observations and critique on the exercise. All the experts not
only appreciated the SSAP-Water idea and approach but also appreciated Dr.M. Ariz
Ahammed as man on Mission and his team members.
8. In his concluding remarks, M.D., NWM requested CWC, CGWB, Central Ministries
and Expert Institutions to extend cooperation and help to states in completion of SSAP-
Water timely.
9. MD, NWM thanked all the States, Central Ministries, Expert Institutes, Experts all
those who contributed to the SSAP-Water template development. (Annexure-4)
23
11.Necessary Follow up by the States
Timeline Activity
November
2017
1. All the States to constitute State SSAP-Water Steering Committees and
Monitoring Committees if not constituted already (based on the suggestive
model of NWM guidelines and checklist).
2. All the States to hold meetings of State SSAP-Water Steering and Monitoring
Committee to discuss the subject of preparation of SSAP-Water part-1 i.e.,
State Water Budgeting on the lines of model SSAP Water template.
3. All the States to prepare the list of Nodal officers for each of the Department
who form the members of State SSAP-Water Monitoring committee too.
4. All States shall hold one day orientation workshop on SSAP-Water with all
the Stakeholder Departments, Central Organisations responsible for the
State- IMD, CWC, CGWB, NRSC and other knowledge based institutions-
Water and Land Management Institutes, IIT, NIT, Agriculture / Animal
Husbandry / Fisheries University; Representatives of Industry Association,
Infrastructure, Establishments/ Institutions, Water Economists from reputed
Institutions, and reputed NGOs working in the area of Water Sector.
5. States are welcome to involve / invite template chapter experts, NWM team,
Resource Persons in the said workshop.
6. Circulate SSAP-Water chapters to concerned department and extend
necessary support for doubts clarification and capacity building.
7. The outcomes of the workshop : familiarising the templates to respective
departments and capacity building.
December
2017
8. Follow up with various Departments on their progress of data collection,
data validation and integrity, compilation as per the chapter template
annexure, calculation of Performance Indicators and identification of errors
and brainstorming with knowledge institutions on each of the chapter
9. Review on the progress of Data Collection and analysis by the State SSAP
Steering Committee -Quarterly and Monitoring Committee-Monthly with
emphasis on data adequacy and integrity/ completeness and correctness and
proper analysis of information.
10. Compilation of Chapter 9 and preparation of Chapter.10 State Water
Budgeting in the first week
11. Preparation of draft Status report and circulation to all Stakeholders for
their views on data adequacy and integrity.
January 2018 12. State Workshop- Brainstorm with all stakeholders, knowledge partners
and Civil Society to confirm data adequacy and integrity of data and
analysis in the draft status report
13. Publication of all the data in the Water Resources Department website for
public feedback for 2 weeks
14. Submission of Draft State Water Budgeting to Nodal State Government
Dept.- Water Resources/Irrigation for examination and forwarding the same
to NERIWALM and NWM for Technical Committee consideration.
15. Preparation of State Water Budgeting taking into account the observations of
the respective State Water Resource Department, NWM Technical &
Steering Committee and other stakeholders
16. Hosting the State Water Budget document in the State Government website.
17. Repeating the exercise every year.
24
12.WAY FORWARD & RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. The Suggestions of Member, NITI AYOG, Secretary, MoWR, RD and GR and Member,
CWC will be incorporated by the States appropriately in their SSAP-Water plans.
2. SSAP-Water Model template is an evolving document with scope for corrections and
improvements from all stakeholders considering science, outcomes, practice and
practicality. All the States are requested to host the same in their respective websites and
invite suggestions and corrections / improvements.
3. States are free to modify the SSAP-Water Model template to the state’s context both by
corrections and improvements for practical use subject to scientific basis and performance
management as per the objectives of SSAP-Water to accomplish the expected outcomes.
4. State Water Budgeting, the first part of SSAP-Water is a collaborative exercise involving
multiple stakeholders of Government departments- State and Central, Knowledge based
institutions, Industry and Non-Government institutions. It is truly a challenging exercise.
This requires all State Water Resource Departments to be pro-active and avail the
leadership of State Chief Secretary using the platform of State SSAP-Water Steering
Committee and Monitoring Committee to sensitise/ orient all the line Departments,
Industry, Knowledge based institutions and Non-government institutions. The mantra is
engagement, engagement and engagement with all the stakeholders.
5. States should immediately organise an orientation workshop for the benefit of all the
Government Departments involved in supply, development, demand and quality of Water
and Non-Government institutions. States can avail the services of experts who drafted the
templates in their workshops and should feel free to consult experts and central ministries
for any clarifications.
6. All the Central agencies having data on the subject will share the same with the State
Governments free of cost.
7. There should be convergence with various related schemes especially that of National
Hydrology Project (NHP). NHP aims at installation, modernisation of measurements,
monitoring, Water informatics including analytical tools and its successful implementation
will be of great help in preparing reliable state water budget and thus improve the water
management in the State.
8. About the past data requirement: States are requested to make use of all the available past
data to the extent available.
25
9. In cases where there is no existing bench marking, National / State Averages are taken as a
bench marking.
10. About timeline: All the States shall endeavour to complete the exercise of State Water
Budgeting (SSAP-Water Part-I) in coming 3 months i.e., January 2018. Progress will be
reviewed in January for any need to consider extension not exceeding one more month on
case to case basis.
11. NWM will create a group email networking States with Central Ministries and Knowledge
based institutions.
12. NWM will extend all required technical support to the States in preparing the SSAP-Water.
13. Once States are nearing their State Water Budgeting, NWM will hold a National workshop
on the impact of Climate Change on Water in collaboration with DST and all other
institutions in the country to enable States to formulate contingency plan for their respective
states.
14. Once all these 11 States have undertaken the exercise, NWM will facilitate the process
through e-governance model to make data entry easy by various stakeholders with a
common dashboard and enable in its improvement so as to make it an annual exercise.
15. NWM will be happy to develop any chapter template on the request of any state.
26
Annexure-1: Programme Schedule of National Consultation to finalise
Model State/UT Specific Action Plan Templates on Water
Date & Time 23rd October 2017 Timings: 9.30 AM to 5.00 PM
Venue CWC Auditorium Hall, RK Puram-5, Sewa Bhawan New Delhi
Timings Activity
9.30 AM Registration and Group formation / Group wise Seating in Auditorium
10.00 AM Welcome address and Presentation on SSAP on Water- MD,NWM
10.45 AM State / UT Water Budgeting- How to calculate- National Water Academy
11.00 AM Address by Chairman /Members, CWC and CGWB.
Address by Hon’ble Secretary, MoWR, RD and GR
Address by Hon’ble Member, NITI AYOG
11.30 AM Tea
11.45 AM Group Discussions: Objectives:
To understand- templates, process to be followed and outcomes expected
Suggestions for improving / finalizing Template.
Action plan to complete SSAP on Water-Part-I by Jan 2018
1.00 PM Lunch
1.30 PM Group Discussion Contd…
2.30 PM Preparation for presentation by the Groups + Tea
3.00 PM Presentation by the Groups
3.00 PM Group-1
3.10 PM Group-2
3.20 PM Group-3
3.30 PM Group-4
3.40 PM Group-5
4.00 PM Interaction between Experts of all Chapters- IMD, CWC, CGWB, MoEF&CC,
Rural Development, DST, CPCB, Forestry, Wildlife, Agriculture, Animal
Husbandry, Fisheries, Industries- Steel, Power, Textiles, Mining, Coal, DWS,
MoHUA, MoHFW, MHRD, SAC, Railways, Commerce, IRAP, WWF and
Participants
4.30 PM Comments by Special invitees- Former Chairman/ Members of CWC& CGWB
Comments by Expert Institutions: WB,ADB,FAO, IWMI, Water Aid& Others
Summary proceedings on (i) finalizing SSAP on Water templates and (ii) Action
plans to complete SSAP Part-I by January 2018- by Director, NERIWALM
4.45 PM Valediction and Roadmap for SSAP completion: Jan 2018
Group Discussion coordinators and venues for Group Discussion at 12 Noon.
Group Group wise coordinator Venue
1 Mr.S. K.Mohiddin and Dr.Neelam Poughat, Scientist
NWM
CWC Auditorium
2 Dr.Joginder Singh + Shri.VipinHaritScientist NWM CWC Library I floor
3 Mr.AC Debnath, NERIWALM + VS ChauhanScientist CWC Library I floor
4 Dr.CV Dharma Rao Advisor C&M NWM +
Rajiv KumarScientist and TERI
CWC Library II floor
5 Mr.Sanjay Kumar NIH + K.L Babu NWM CWC Library III floor
27
States, CWC and CGWB teams and Groups:
Group-1 Group-2 Group-3 Group-4 Group-5
State officials AP
Telangana
Arunachal
MH
Odisha
Tamil Nadu
Uttarakhand
Gujarat
West Bengal
Madhya Pradesh
Karnataka
CWC officials Hyderabad
Shillong
Bhubaneswar
Nagpur
Coimbatore
Lucknow
Gandhinagar
Siliguri
Bhopal
Bengaluru
CGWB officials Hyderabad
Ghty
Nagpur,
Bhubaneswar
Chennai
Dehradun
Ahmedabad
Kolkata
Bhopal
Bengaluru
Former
Chairman
/Members
CWC + CGWB
as observers
Shri.D.K
Chadha
Shri. ME
Haque
Shri. Sushil
Gupta
Shri. A.D
Mohile
Shri.R.C
Jain
Shri.Rajesh
Kumar
Shri.A.B
Pandya
Shri GS Jha
Shri.K.Md.Nazeeb
Shri.A.K Bajaj
Group wise Chapters / Sub-Chapters: Illustrative
Group Chapters Title of Sub-chapters Ministries / Institutions
1 1 & 8 Introduction Outcome of Current governance
CWC Hq IMD, DST,
ICAR &DoA
CWC-NWA Earth Sciences
FAO IIWM
IWMI
IARI GPBNIHSED
4 Climate-Precipitation (Rainfall/ Snow)
Glaciers & Springs
Agriculture & Horticulture
9 & 10 Water Budgeting
2 2 About State (Water Perspective) CWC Hq
DG Forestry
ADG WL /FRI
ADB
WB
WII NRSC
WWF
4 River Basins
Projects- Irrigation / Multi-purpose
Forestry
Wildlife
3 3 Development vision of the State MoEFCC
ICAR-Animal Husbandry ICAR-Fisheries
DWS, MoHUA
NERIWALM
ASSOCHAM Water Aid
SAC
4 Wetlands & Tanks Animal Husbandry & Fisheries
Drinking water and Domestic use
4 5 Water Sustainable & Efficient
technologies and best practices
DST&DSIR, NGRI
CPCB-WW/CPCB-WQ Thermal, Steel, Textiles,
Food Processing, Mining,
Coal, Tourism, Railway, Commerce & other
CII
FICCI TERI
NIUA
4 Waste Water & Coastal zone
Water Quality
Industry and Infrastructure
5 6 WR: Governance and Management. CGWA
CWC Hq, CGWB
Rural Development MHRD, MoHFW
NIH, IRAP
NCAER
NIAEPR IIT Delhi
4 Ground Water Resources
Establishments and Institutions
7 Water Financing and Economics
Material circulated:
1. Draft SSAP on Water template –Softcopy (by email) and Hard copies
2. Chapter wise experts responsible for the template preparation
3. SSAP experts / involved in the SSAP template formulation for future consultation
4. GOI Ministry wise Nodal Officers
28
Annexure-2. LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
State wise- State Government Officials –Alphabetically
State Official Name,
Designation and
Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id
Category of official
participated √ WR EIC GW SNI SNO
Andhra
Pradesh
Sh. Siva Rama
Prasad, Chief Engineer
(Hydrology), Govt.
of Andhra Pradesh
9963026414 √
Sh. Venugopal √ Sh. Laxmi Prasad
Putta, AP/ Vassan Labs
9000688500
KamanaJha
Liason Officer
7532982559
Arunachal Pradesh
Sh. Vinay Shankar Prasad Sinha
Associate Prof.,
TERI University
[email protected] 09873570794
√
Sh. Harish Kumar Chauhan
Liaison Officer
(WRD) Arunachal Pradesh
[email protected] 09811024467
Gujarat
Sh. Vivek P.
Kapadia, Water
Resources Department
Govt. of Gujarat
9909028626 √ √
Karnataka Sh. Rakesh Singh
Pv. Secy. CWRD, ACIWRM
9958211106 √
Sh. Madhava,
ACIWRM
9448270489 √
Dr. P.S. Rao Director (T),
ACIWRM
WRD, GoK
9845568992 √
Madhya
Pradesh
Sh. Sanjay Kumar,
Water Resources
Department
Sh. C.S. Ramateke, CAD, Water
Resources
Department, Bhopal
9425024082 √
Maharashtra Sh. D.R. Joshi Chief Engineer, P&
H, MERI, Nashik
Nodal Officers
9420001514 √
29
Odisha Sh. B.B. Panda EIC (P&D)
9437053950 √
Sh. DhaneswarSha.
Director, GIS&
Climate Change
9437135784 √
Tamil Nadu
Sh. K. Nehru
Special Secretary
044-25673863 √
Sh. C.T. Sankar
Chief Engineer SC&SWRDG
044-22541526 08903166311
√
Sh. S. Raja
AEE
9894187062 √
Telangana Dr. J. Sesha Sriniwas, EPTRI, Hyderabad
[email protected] 9346675891
√
Sh. G. Shankar Naik
Nodal Officers, CE,
Hydrology & Irrigation Department
7093704199 √
Sh. K. Laxman
Director, Ground Water
Department,
Hyderabad
7032982001 √
Sh. B. Narender, Dy. Director, Ground
Water Department,
Hyderabad
[email protected] 7337395800
√
Uttarakhand Sh. Naveen Singhal Irrigation
Department, Govt. of
Uttarakhand
[email protected] 9412143143
√
Sh. SumitMalwal,
Irrigation Department
Govt. of Uttarakhand
8057148207 √
Abbreviation
WR Water Resource Department
SNI Head of State Nodal Institute
SNO State Nodal Officer
EIC Engineer in Chief, Irrigation (Surface Water)
GW Head, Ground Water
30
LIST OF CWC HQ and CGWB -HQ- PARTICIPANTS
CWC
CWC
Official Name, Designation
and Address
Contact:
Email id /Land line / Mobile CWC Sh. Ravi Shankar, Chief
Engineer
9868271759
CWC, ISO Shri D.C. Sharma
Advisor,
011-26192168 9678226410
ISO CWC Dr.Niyati Joshi
Joint Director
[email protected] 9910607942
CWC Sh. A.K. Sinha, Director [email protected]
9560444535
CWC Ms. Shobhika Singh, AD, [email protected]
CWC
Shiv Sunder Singh, DD
9718670876
CWC Sh. Anepu Praveer, AD
8587078277
CWC Sh. Bhopal Singh
9910301746
CGWB
CGWB Expertise
Area
Official Name,
Designation and Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id CHQ GW Sh. G.C.Pati
Member, CGWB
[email protected] 9674181991
CHQ,
Faridabad
Ground
water
Dr. Rakesh Singh
Jr. Hydrology (Sc B) [email protected]
9006150281
31
CWC OFFICIALS –RESPONSIBLE FOR THE STATES
State
responsible
CWC organisation Official Name,
Designation and
Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id Arunachal Brahmaputra &
Barak Basin
Organisation,
Meghalaya
Sh. P.M. Scott,
Chief Engineer,
[email protected] [email protected]
0364-2320568
B&BBO Shillong Sh. Abhay Kumar
Superintending
Engineer
[email protected] 09435683602
Tamilnadu Cauvery & Southern
Rivers Organisation,
Tamil Nadu
G. Naga Mohan
Director, Monitoring
Dte, CWC, C & SRO,
Coimbatore
Dirmoncoimbatore-
9442123726
Telengana
&
Andhra Pradesh
Krishna &Godavari
Basin Organisation,
Telangana
(1) M. Ravi, AD (2) T.V. J. Rao, AD-II
KGBO, CWC,
Hyderabad
[email protected] 8331863182
9703932023
Odisha Mahanadi & Eastern
Rivers Organisation,
Odissa
Sh. AmbarishNayak,
Sc C,
[email protected] 9437105268
Maharashtra Monitoring (Central)
Organisation,
Maharashtra
Sh. Shiv Nandan
Kumar,
Chief Engineer,
9868918952
Karnataka Monitoring (South)
Organisation,
Karnataka
N.V. Satish Seemakeerti
Director, (Mon)
Bangalore
Dirmonbangalore-
9911427505
Madhya
Pradesh
Narmada Basin
Organisation,
Bhopal, Madhya
Pradesh
Pardeep K. Thakur
Sc C,
9868565712
Gujarat Narmada AndTapi
Basin Organisation,
Gandhi Nagar,
Gujarat
Y.S. Varshney
Director,
Monitoring Dte, CWC, Gandhi Nagar
9825075127
Kerala CWC, Kochi R. Thangamani
Director
[email protected] 04842320281
32
CGWB OFFICIALS –RESPONSIBLE FOR THE STATES
State States Responsible
and
Regional offices
Official Name,
Designation and
Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id Gujarat CGWB, West
Central Region,
Gujarat
Shri.Padam Kumar
Jain
Superintending HG
94256000912
Tamilnadu CGWB South East
Coastal Region,
Chennai
Shri.A. Subburaj
Superintending HG
9444334477
Uttarakhand CGWB Uttarakhand
Region,
Uttarakahand
Shri. Anurag
Khanna,
Sc D & Head of
Office,
9458383885
Andhra
Pradesh
Telangana
CGWB Southern
Region,
A.P & Telangana
(Hyderabad)
Dr. P.N. Rao
Superintending HG
[email protected] 9490596699
West Bengal CGWB, Eastern
Region
West Bengal
Shri.Amlanjyoti Kar
Superintending HG
& HOO
9540686777
Maharashtra CGWB Central
Region,
Maharashtra
Dr.Umesh S.
Balpande
rdcr-
8055455235
Madhya
Pradesh
CGWB North
Central Region,
Madhya Pradesh
Shri. Parvinder
Singh,
Regional Director,
9424439299
33
CENTRAL MINISTRY REPRESENTATIVES
Ministry /
Department
Institute /
Organisation
Official Name,
Designation and
Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id MoWR, RD &
GR
NERIWALM
(Assam)
Dr. A.C. Debnath
9435381592
National Water
Academy, Pune
Maharashtra
Dr. Siddhartha
Mitra, Director
7507088332
MoWR RD & GR Sh. R.K. Tiwari,
Consultant, CAD
9868548340
Dept.of Earth
Sciences
Indian Metrological
Department
New Delhi
Sh. Rahul Saxena
Scientist ‘E’
IMD`
[email protected] 9810758491
Ministry of
EF&CC
CPCB,
New Delhi
Sh. Vishal Gandhi
Scientist ‘D’ [email protected] 9891254423
Climate Change
Division, MoEF&
CC
Sh. Biju Abraham,
Consultant
7042869655
DST DST New Delhi Dr. Sanjay Bajpai
Adviser DST
9868202791 / 26565337
DST Dr. Neelima Alan
Scientist ‘E’
9899176036
GPBNIHESD,
AlmoraUttarakhand
Sh. S. Tarafdar
Scientist D
0657-2345167
DARE ICAR,NRM Div. Dr. Adlul Islam
Pr. Scientist
[email protected] 9818788397
ICAR- IARI
New Delhi
Dr. Murtaza Hasan
Pr. Scientist
9868060358
ICAR-IIWM,
Bhubaneswar
Dr. P.S.
Brahmanand
Pr. Scientist
9776207101
ICAR-AH Dr. Yasmeen Basade
Principal Scientist,
9013182925
ICAR-IGFRI,
Jhansi
UP-284003
Dr. Sultan Singh
Principal Scientist
9415502684
ICAR
New Delhi
Dr. Suresh Pal
Director
9968217791
Dept.of Agri &
AC
DAC & FW
(MoA&FW)
Shri.PankajTyagi
Director
23389714/9880404700
Dept.of
Animal
Husbandry
Deptt. Of AH,
Dairys&Fishries
Shri K. B. Surwade
Director,
9764339968
34
Ministry of
Housing &
Urban Affairs
CPHEEO, MoH&
UA
New Delhi
Dr. Ramakant
Assistant Adviser
(PHE)
9990005652
Ministry of
Steel
Ministry of Steel
New Delhi
Sh. ChetanYangjor
Assistant Dir.
M/o Steel
9821256825
Min.of Mines Ministry of Mines
New Delhi
Dr.Saibal Ghosh
Director
Geological Survey
of India
MoM
9433749650
Dept.of
Commerce
Department of
Commerce
New Delhi
Sh. K. Srinivasu
Dy. Commissioner
Vishakhapatnam
9891463190
Noida Special
Economic Zone
(NSEZ) Noida
Shri.R.K. Srivastava
Dy. Dev.
Commissioner
9818867957
MHRD
School
Education
School Education,
New Delhi
Shri.Mohanadasan P
Director (EEIT)
[email protected] 940096687
Ministry of
Coal
Coal India Limited
Ministry of Coal
Sh. A.K. Diwakar
Sr. Manager (Mine)
7042714626
Min.DWS MoDWS, GOI
Er. Ghulam Rasool
Zargar
Sr. Consultant
(Water)
8587862756
Min.Power NTPC, Delhi Sh. U. K.
Mukhopadhyay
9650992816
NTPC, Delhi Sh. S.Padmapriya
9650992835
35
KNOWLEDGE INSTITUTIONS
Institute Expertise /
Chapter
Official Name,
Designation and
Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id NIH, Roorkee Water Dr. L.N. Thakural
Scientist C
9411152020
IIT, Delhi Water Dr. Rakesh Khosa
Professor
CSIR-CLRI
Chennai-600020
Tannery Dr. B. Chandrasekaran
Director
9840755655
NIRD & PR,
Hyderabad
NRM Dr. Siddayya
Associate Prof & Head,
[email protected] 04024008487
NIRD & PR
Hyderabad
Rural
Development
Dr. K. Krishna Reddy
Associate Prof.
TERI,
New Delhi
Industry
(1) Sh. Niyati Seth
(2) Sh.
ShailendraTripathi
9999153083
9599562698
Water Aid India
New Delhi
Drinking
Water
Ms. Chandra Ganapathy,
chandraganapathy@waterai
d.org
9717894427
IRAP
Hyderabad
Water
Economics
Dr. M. Dinesh Kumar
9705015640
Shri.NitinBassi
Senior Research
9999629934
WWF-India
Wildlife Sh. Suresh Babu
Director
9818997996
National Institute of
Urban Affairs
Urban DW Sh. Depinder Kapur [email protected]
9711178181
Dept.of Space NRSC
Hyderabad,
Dr. V.V. Rao Dr. V.V. Rao
NRSC
Delhi
Dr. V.M. Chowdary
9434754217
Space
Application
Centre
Ahmedabad
Dr. P K Gupta [email protected]
9427069569
079-26914334
CSIR CSIR-NGRI Dr. Shakil Ahmed,
Chief Scientist
9849919496,
040-23432857
36
NON-GOVERNMENTAL INSTITUTIONS & INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS
Category
NGO / Industry
Expertise
/Chapter name
Official Name,
Designation and
Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id FICCI New Delhi
Ms.Swapna Patil [email protected]
9819020944
Confederation of
Indian Industry
(CII)
New Delhi
(1) Dr Kapil Narula
CEO, CII-TWI
(2) ShilpaNischal
CII- TWI
37
EX-CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF CWC AND CGWB
CWC /
CGWB
Chairman /
Member
Official Name,
Designation and Address
Contact:
Land line / Mobile /
Email id
CWC Ex-Chairman
Dr. A.D. Mohile
New Delhi
9891154061
CWC
Ex-Chairman
Shri A.K. Bajaj
9810105280
CWC Ex-Chairman Shri.Rajesh Kumar
9711527127
CGWB Ex- Chairman, Shri R.C. Jain
Ahmedabad
9868103960
CGWB, Ex-Chairman Dr. D.K. Chadha
Faridabad, Haryana
9911381139
CGWB Ex-Chairman, ShriSushil Gupta
Faridabad
9999744061
CGWB
Ex- Member Dr. K. Md. Najeeb
Mangalore
9448324368
38
Annexure-3
STATE WISE SSAP-WATER NODAL OFFICERS LIST
Contact details of State/UT Nodal Department and Nodal Officers of State Specific Action
Plan on Water from 11 States to which Financial Assistance has been released.
Sl.
No
State/UT State Nodal
Department
Nodal Agency Nodal Officer of Nodal Agency,
Contact Number (Land Line and
Mobile) and email id.
1 Andhra
Pradesh
Water Resources
Department
Andhra Pradesh
Water Resources
Development
Corporation:
APWRDC
Dr. P.S. Raghaviah, IFS, Special
Commissioner
9550510329, 08662572746
2 Arunachal
Pradesh
Water Resources
Department, Govt
.of Arunachal
Pradesh
TERI University,
New Delhi
Sh. Vinay S Prasad
Sinha
TERI University
sinhav@teriunivers
ity.ac.in
09873570794
Er. Tadam Ligu, Superintending
Engineer (GW), Mob:09436052611
Email:[email protected]
3 Gujarat Narmada water
resources, water
supply and
Kalpasar
Department
(NWRWS)
State Water Data
Centre,
Government of
Gujarat
Mr. Vivek P. Kapadia, CE (CG) &
Additional Secretary,
Contact no.9909028626
4 Karnataka Water Resources
Department, Govt.
of Karnataka
Advance Centre for
Integrated Water
Resources
Management
(ACIWRM),
Mr. Madhava, Registrar &
Superintending Engineer
(ACIWRM)
aciwrm 2012 @gmail.com
Mob:09448270489
5 Maharashtra Water Resources
Department, Govt.
of Maharashtra
Maharashtra
Engineering
Research Institute,
Nashik.
Mr. A.M. Khapre, Director General,
Email: patodgmeri @gmail.com
Mobile : +91 94236 83876
Phone 0253 2530628
6 Madhya
Pradesh
Water Resources
Department,
Government of
Madhya Pradesh
Command Area
Development,
Water Resources
Department,
Sri C S Ramtake, SE
Email: [email protected]
Mob: 09425024082
7 Odisha Water Resources
Department, Govt.
of Odisha
M/s Odisha
Construction
Corporation Ltd. (
M/s – OCCL)
Mr. M. K. Patra, General Manager
(civil), Odisha Construction
Corporation Ltd.
0674 – 2560983
Fax : 0674 – 2560028, 2562707
39
Sl.
No
State/UT State Nodal
Department
Nodal Agency Nodal Officer of Nodal Agency,
Contact Number (Land Line and
Mobile) and email id.
e-mail :
8 Telangana Irrigation and
CAD Department,
Govt. of
Telangana
Environment
Protection Training
and Research
Institute (EPTRI)
Contact Person: Dr
J Shesa Srinivas,
Ph: 04023180106
Mob: 09346675891
Mr. Kalyan Chakravarty, Director
General,
Phone : +91-40-23180100;
Fax : +91-40-23180135
Email :
[email protected],[email protected]
9 Tamil Nadu Water Resources
Department,
(Public Works
department),
Govt. of Tamil
Nadu
State Ground and
surface Water
Resources Data
Centre, Public
Works Department,
Taramani,
Chennai,-600113,
Tamilnadu
Er. C. T. Shankar
Chief Engineer
Phone: +91-44-22541526/27; Fax:
+91 44 22541368
Contact Person: Er. S. Raja
Mob: 09894187062
10 Uttarakhand Irrigation
Department, Govt.
of Uttarakhand
Irrigation Research
Institute,
Roorkee-247667
Sh. L. K. Sharma ,
Chief Engineer (D&R)
(Design & Research) and Director,
IRI
Phone: +91 1332 265174;
Fax: +91 1332 262487,
Email: [email protected]
Sh. Naveen Singhal (Superintending
Engineer)- 9412143143
11 West Bengal Water
Investigation and
Development
Department
,(SWID)
Government of
West Bengal
IIT, Kharagpur
Dean, (Sponsored Research and
Industrial Consultancy, SRIC),
Indian Institute of Technology
Kharagpur,
Contact Person: Dr. Dhrubajyoti Sen,
Professor, Department of Civil
Engineering IIT Kharagpur
mob: 09434721888
email:[email protected]
40
ANNEXURE.4: LIST OF CENTRAL MINISTRIES/DEPARTMENTS/ INSTITUTES, EXPERT
INSTITUTES ASSOCIATED WITH SSAP WATER TEMPLATE DEVELOPMENT
MD, NWM expressed sincere gratitude to the following Ministries/ organisations / Institutions
for their valuable help in developing the draft template of SSAP-Water.
Chapters Institutions contributed to the Template
development
Supply side 1. Climate-
Precipitation (Rainfall/
Snow)
IMD, IITM, ICAR, NWA
2. Glaciers WIHG, GPBNIHESD, SASE, JNU
3. Springs WIHG, GPBNIHESD, SASE, JNU
4. River Basins NWA, CWC, MoWR, RD and GR
5. Irrigation Projects NWA, CWC, MoWR, RD and GR
6. Wetlands WII, MoEFCC
7. Tanks Kakatiya Mission Telangana, Tamilnadu
Irrigation Dept, NWM
8. Coastal region CWC, NIO and ADB
9. Ground Water
Resources
CGWB, NGRI, NWM
10. Waste Water CPCB, NEERI, TERI, Water Aid, ATREE
Demand Side Forestry and Wildlife
1.Forestry ICFRE, FRI
2.Wildlife WII
Farm Sector ICAR
1.Agriculture- Rainfed&
Irrigated
ICAR-NRM Division, ICAR- IIWM, IARI,
DAC&FW, PKV, CIARI, IISR,IIRR, CICR,
IIHR, ANGRAU, IWMI,FAO
2.Livestock, Birds and
others
ICAR- ICAR ADG, IVRI, NIANP,IGRI,
NRC Meat, NRC-Poultry,NDRI
3.Fisheries ICAR- ICAR ADG(F), CIFRI, CIFA, CIFE
Industry / Infrastructure DIPP, CGWA, CGWA, DIPP, DHIPE, CII,
PHDCCI, ASSOCHAM
1. 1.Thermal Power
Plant
Power MoP, NTPC,CEA
2. 2. Textiles and Jute Textiles Ministry, TERI
3. Paper and Pulp DHI&PE
4. Iron and Steel Steel, SAIL, TERI
5. Heavy Engineering
& Automobile
DHI&PE, BHEL
6. Pharmaceuticals CGWA, TERI
7. Fertilizers Dept.Fertilisers, FAI,, NFL, MSE TERI
8. Chemicals Dept.C&PC, TERI
9. Food Processing MFPI, TERI
10. Mining Mining, TERI
11. Infrastructure MoHousing and UA
41
12. Housing MoHousing
13. Water Transport MoS, TERI
14. Railways Railways, TERI
15. Tourism Tourism, TERI
16. Tanneries CLRI, TERI University, TERI
17. Sugar ICAR, TERI University, TERI, IISR,
NFCSF
18. Beverages CGWA, TERI University, TERI
19. Electronic Industry CGWA, TERI
20. Special Economic
Zones
SEZ NOIDA, SEZ VISHAKHAPATNAM
Establishments /
Institutions
1. Higher Educational
Institutions/
Universities
TERI, MHRD,JNU and DU
2. Schools TERI, KVS, NVS, MHRD
3. Hospitals MoHFW, Apollo, Safdarjung Hospital
4. Govt. Office and
Campuses
CPWD
5. Private Offices
6. Hotels ITDC, Leela Palace, Oberai
7. Restaurants
8. Sports
Establishments/Golf
Courses
9. Retail shops/Malls
10. Convention Centre &
Wedding Halls
Drinking water and
Domestic use
1.Rural Water Supply Mo DWS, Water Aid
2. Urban Water Supply Mo Housing and Urban Affairs, Water Aid
Other Chapters
Water Quality CPCB & CGWB, NEERI, Water Aid, NIUA
5 Water Efficient technologies &
best practices
CSIR/ NGRI & DST
6 Water Resources: Governance
and Management.
MoWR Policy, CWC/CGWA, MoRD /NIRD,
TERI, NABARD
7 Water Financing and Economics IRAP, NIPFP, MSE, ISEC, TERI, NIAP
(ICAR)
8 Outcome of Current governance
of Water Resources
CWC & CGWB
9 WR Planning and Development-
Strategic Plan
NWA, ATREE, CWC, NIH, CGWB,
NERIWALM, IWMI, IIFM Bhopal, IITD,
SAC, NGRI, IITG, NRSC, Kashmir/Tezpur
Univ. 10 Water Budgeting
42
Annexure-5 CONTACT PERSONS: SSAP TMEPLATE CHAPTER WISE
Source/ Supply side
Sub-Chapter Expert Name &
Designation
Contact Number and email id
1 Climate /
Precipitation
Rahul Saxena
Scientist ‘ E’IMDN.Delhi
9810758491
Dr. Mrs Nayana Deshpande
Scientist D, IITM, Pune
9403186348
Dr.Adlul Islam
Principal Scientist, ICAR
9818788397
Mr.SiddharthaMitra
Director, NWA
7507088332
2 Glaciers Dr.Kireet Kumar
Director, GBPNIHESD
9412092090
[email protected] 3 Springs
4 River Basins Mr.SiddharthaMitra
Director, NWA
Mr.Joginder Singh
Advisor Tech
7507088332
9868203377
5 Projects- Irrigation
Projects/ Multi-
purpose Projects
6 Wetlands Prof.S.A.Hussain
Wildlife Institute of India,
Dehradun
9412075660
7 Tanks Mr.S.Rajajee
Tamilnadu Irrigation
Department
9894187062
Mr.Suresh Kumar
Mission Kakatiya
Chief Engineer Telengana
9963624141 [email protected]
Mr.Sk.Mohiddin
Scientist, NWM, New Delhi
9560599977
8 Coastal Zone Mr.Sharadchandra,
Director, CWC Hq
New Delhi
9868232398
9 Ground Water Mr.Ravi Kumar G
CGWB Hyderabad
9701487320
Mr.SK.Mohiddin
CGWB NWM New Delhi
9560599977
Ms. Rumi Mukherjee
Scientist ‘C’
CGWB,Faridabad
9013170908
Dr.K.M.Nazeeb
Ex.CGWB Member
9448324368
10 Waste Water Shri Nazimuddin
A.D. (Scientist ‘E’), CPCB
09411232637
Mr. Anshuman
Assoc Director, TERI
9899809115
Ms. Chandra Ganapathy
Water Aid, New Delhi
9717894427
43
Demand / Consumption side
Sub-Chapter Expert Name & Designation Contact Number and email id
Forestry and Wildlife
1 Forestry Dr.Ombir Singh
(Scientist – E), Forest Research
Institute, Dehradun
9410150537
2 Wildlife Prof. S. A. Hussain
Scientist ‘G’, Wildlife Institute
of India. Dehradun
9412075660
Farm Sector
1 Agri-Horticulture Dr.Adlul Islam
Prin. Scientist, ICAR- NRM
Div. Pusa
9818788397
Dr.Murtaza Hasan, IARI
Principal Scientist, N.Delhi
9868060358
Dr.Brahmanand
IIWM, Bhubaneswar
9776207101
Dr. S. JaffarBasha, ANGRAU
Scientist (Agro) Andhra Pradesh
9849871975
2 Livestock, Birds and
Others
Shri. Sultan Singh,
Prin.Scientist, IGFRI, Jhansi
9415502684
3 Fisheries and Others Dr.SudhirRaizada
A.D.G., ICAR, Fisheries
9532169765
Industry/ Infrastructure
1. Packaged Water
bottling
Shri Anshuman Assoc. Director, TERI
9899809115 [email protected]
Mr.Chetan Y, Ministry of Steel, 9821256825
Mr. Sudip Nag, NTPC 9650992965 [email protected]
(For Thermal)
Ms. Sugandha Arora, Associate Fellow, TERI
9953588873 [email protected]
Ms. Niyati Seth Research Associate, TERI
9999153083 [email protected]
Dr.FawziaTarannum Lecturer, TERI University
+ Ministry / Department Nodal Officers
1. Thermal Power Plant
2. Textiles and Jute
3. Paper and Pulp
4. Iron and Steel
5. Heavy Engineering
& Automobile
6. Pharmaceuticals
7. Fertilizer
8. Food Processing
9. Mining
10. Infrastructure
11. Construction
12. Water Transport
13. Road / Bus transport
14. Railways
15. Airport
16. Tourism
17. Tanneries
18. Sugar
19. Beverages
20. SEZ
44
Establishments/ Institutions
1 Educational Institute
/ University
TERI Team
2 Hospitals TERI Team
3 Govt. Office and
Campus
4 Private offices
5 Hotels TERI Team
6 Restaurants
7 Sports Esttbs / golf
Courses
8 Retail/ Mall
9 Convention centre,
Wedding Hall
Drinking Water Supply and Domestic Use
1 Rural Water Supply
& Domestic Use
Dr.Dinesh Chand. Addl.
Advisor, Ministry of Drinking
Water & Sanitation, New Delhi
8527363343
2 Urban Water Supply
& Domestic Use
Dr.Ramakant
Dy. Adviser, MoHUA
9990005652
Ms.ChandraGanapathy 9717894427
Other Chapters:
4.3. Water Quality Shri Vishal Gandhi
Scientist ‘C’, CPCB
9891254423
Ms.ChandraGanapathy
Water Aid
9717894427
Dr.Kamaluddin Ahmed
Tezpur University Assam
9678071266
5 Water sustainable and
Efficient
Technologies &
best Practices
Dr. V.M. Tiwari
Director,CSIR-NGRI,
9440328269
Dr.Shakeel Ahmed
Chief Scientist NGRI
9849919496
Dr. Sanjay Bajpai, G,DST 011-26590283/ [email protected]
6 WR Governance and
Management
7 Water Financing and
Economics
Shri Dinesh Kumar
ED, IRAP Hyderabad
9705015640
8 Outcome of current
Governance of WR :
Issues
9 Water Resources
Planning and
Development,
Strategic Plan
Dr.SidharthaMitra (Director), NWA, Pune
[email protected] M: 7507088332
Dr.Shakeel Ahmed, Chief Scientist, NGRI, Hyderabad
M 9849919496 [email protected]
Dr.Veena Srinivasan, ATREE Bengaluru,
[email protected] M:9972399879
Prof.Shakil Ahmad Romshoo M:9419010924
10 State Water Budget
/Balance /Dashboard.
45
Annexure-VI
WORKSHOP PHOTOS
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54