Government Schemes Rajasthan State Government Yojana

Mukhyamantri Jal Swavalamban scheme (Phase-2)

Mukesh Jindal
Written by Mukesh Jindal

The Mukhya Mantri Jal Swavlamban Abhiyan was launched in the State of Rajasthan with the aim to ensure effective implementation of water harvesting and water conservation related activities in the rural areas using a holistic approach, informed by the values of leadership, moral responsibility, excellence, innovation, partnership and purity.

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About the new launch of the Mukhyamantri Jal Swavalamban scheme (Phase-2)

The government of Rajasthan announced on Tuesday the launch of the second phase of the ambitious Mukyamantri Jal Swavalamban scheme (MJSS) from November this year.

The state cabinet at its meeting that was held on Tuesday gave the green signal for the scheme under which 4200 villages at a cost of Rs 21,00 crore with high-tech applications will be covered. Being an apex scheme the government would use a drone for the survey of the villages and ‘Waypoints software mobile application’. Using the software application the control room at Jaipur could track the travel path of the workers employed under the scheme.

The scheme has been extended to the urban areas covering 190 towns and cities. Besides the scheme would be linked to the PHED and Agriculture department which extracts water from drinking water and cultivation by earmarking the wells and tanks to be constructed and the crop pattern decided according to the availability of water in the area.
The program is set to kick-off from 16th of November on completion of the survey which would be done from the 8th of August to the 15th of September.

The Programs Objectives

  • Emergence of self-water reliant villages
  • an increase in ground water level and reduction in depletion
  • Availability of surface flow in the main stream of watershed
  • Increase in availability of drinking water
  • Increase in irrigated and cultivable areas
  • At list 40% rain-fed area to be brought under irrigation
  • Increase in crop production
  • Change in the cropping pattern

The scheme Features

  • Making villages self-sufficient in water
  • Four-year program, each phase of one year
  • Launched across 295 Blocks of 33 districts
  • People’s participation
  • 5Mobilizing financial resources from multiple sources- Line Departments, NGO, Corporate houses, Religious Trusts, Non-resident villagers, Social groups etc.
  • Use of technology
  • Construction of low-cost water harvesting structure

About the author

Mukesh Jindal

Mukesh Jindal

My name is Mukesh Jindal, and I am from New Delhi, India. I am an engineer by profession. I am employed by an IT company in which I work. My topics of interest include technology, mobile, and apps.

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