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NATIONAL OREINTATION ON STATE/UT SPECIFIC
ACTION PLAN FOR WATER SECTOR
NEW DELHI
5TH JUNE, 2017
REPORT ON WORKSHOP PROCEEDINGS
Organised By
National Water Mission
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HYDROLGY AND
NORTH EASTERN REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF
WATER AND LAND MANAGEMENT
Ministry of Water Resources,
River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation
NATIONAL OREINTATION WORKSHOP
ON STATE SPECIFIC ACTION PLAN FOR
WATER SECTOR
CONTENTS
BACKGROUND NOTE FOR STATE SPECIFIC ACTION PLAN FOR
WATER SECTOR
PROGRAMME SCHEDULE
SUMMARY RECORD OF PRESENTATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS OF BRAINSTORMING SESSIONS BY FIVE
GROUPS
LESSONS LEARNED AND THE WAY FORWARD
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
LIST OF RESOURCE PERSONS
WORKSHOP PRESENTATIONS
ANEXTURE
WORKSHOP PHOTOS
BACKGROUND NOTE
1. Rationale for SSAP
Govt. 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-exploited areas, very large temporal and spatial variation in
rainfall, accelerated demand for water with Industry, change of consumption distribution pattern
with the growing economy, growing quality and equity concerns etc.
In this context, in order to achieve the objectives of NWM in a holistic manner, NWM envisages
preparation of State Specific Action Plan (SSAP) for water sector 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. Most of the identified
strategies/actions to achieve the goals of the NWM are required to be taken by the State
Governments/Union Territories.
The SSAP for water sector needs to be formulated based on scientific assessment of the supply
and demand side of water resources and vulnerability to climate change. It will help in
identifying and prioritizing mitigation/adaptation strategies; climate change projections; GHG
emissions (sectors/regions) etc. It is in this context, NWM is supporting States and UTs to
formulate State Specific Action Plans for Water Sector.
2. Objectives of SSAP at State /UT level
(a) Critical analysis of existing water scenario based on current and past data/
information-both on availability, Quality and use (demand side).
(b) 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.
(c) To Identify current and future development needs, challenges; vulnerable areas and
communities; and explore possible solutions and strategies for sustainable
development and management.
(d) 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.
(e) To formulate strategic action plan including location and context specific contingency
plans to manage the impact of climate change.
(f) To formulate a comprehensive and integrated water security plan for sustainable
development &efficient management of water resources with equity through
convergence, synergy and role / accountability of all stakeholders - Government and
Non-Government agencies including civil society.
3. Expected Deliverables of SSAP
1. Preparation of Status Report on Water Resources Development and Management.
2. Preparation of interim report on:
a) Impact of Climate change on State.
b) Alternative Interventions required to address each of the issues/concerns identified
in Status Report and Interim Report.
3. Preparation of State Specific Action Plan on Water (SSAP-Water)
4.Expected Outcomes of SSAP-by States/UTs.
To enable and support States /UTs to come up with a holistic Institutionalized Regulatory /
monitoring and evaluation mechanism on Water Resources to oversee the State Specific
Action Plan- Water for sustainable development under revised policy, regulatory and
institutional framework with convergence, equity, transparency and accountability.
5. Stakeholders of SSAP
5.1 National Stake holders in SSAP- Illustrative
Sl.No. Ministry Agency
1 MoWR CWC
CGWB
NWDA
CAD
NWM
Land Resources
NIH
NERIWALM
2 Power Ministry of Power
3 Agriculture NRM Division, Dept.of Agri. & Cooperation
DDG (Water), DARE
4 Industry DIPP
5 MSME MSME
6 Drinking Water Drinking Water Ministry
Public Health Engineering
7 Textiles Textiles Ministry
8 Earth Sciences IMD
9 Space NRSC
10 Dept.of Science and Industrial
Research
CSIR
11 Environment and Forest MoEF&CC
CPCB
National River Conservation Directorate
Clean Technology
5.2. Stake holders in a State/UT- Illustrative List
Organisation Agency
State Government- Departments –
associated –in
Providing/Development/
Monitoring of Water
Water Resource & Irrigation, Minor Irrigation Department &
Ground Water Department
Flood Control
Engineer in Chief, Irrigation
Director, Ground Water
Environment and Forest Dept. Representative
Pollution Control Board Representative
Water Regulatory Authority Representative
Rural Development Dept. Representative
State NREGA Agency Representative
Coastline Agency if any Representative
Disaster Management Dept. Representative
Director, Statistics, Planning and Development
State Government-User
Departments
Agriculture
Horticulture
Animal livestock& Fisheries
Industry
Power/Energy
Infrastructure
Textiles
Drinking Water
Urban Development
Transport
Tourism
Central Government CWC- Local Representative/ Chief Engineer
CGWB-Regional Director
IMD
Remote Sensing centre
Expert Institution Water and Land Management Institute (WALMI)
IIT, NIT
Agriculture University
ICAR Institute
Public Health Engineering Institute
Well-known Water Experts –
Individuals known for planning
and strategic
Private Sector Industry Associations-CII, FICCI, Assocham etc.
Civil Society Sector Highly reputed Non-political NGOs including those working
for SC, ST, Minorities (Predominant in the state) and
Backward classes.
Water based Community Organisations- State level WUA
6. Assistance provided by NWM for SSAP
National Water Mission, Ministry of Water Resources, RD & GR, Government of India shall
be providing financial assistance to the tune of Rs 50 lakh to the Major states and Rs 30 lakh
to the Small States/UT’s as per the guidelines and TOR decided during the meeting held on
18th Sept 2015 and subsequent correspondence.
All the states/ UTsare requested to identify a State Nodal Institution -could be State Land and
Water Management Institute, IIT, NIT, State Agriculture University, ICAR Research Institute
etc. for preparing the SSAP for the state/UT.
One of the Sr.most most official of State Nodal Institute will be State Nodal Officer for
SSAP-Water.
NWM has entered into an MOU with NERIWALM/NIH to facilitate the preparation of
SSAPs by the states.
SCHEDULE OF PROGRAMME
Time Activity
9:00-9:30 REGISTRATION & TEA
9:30-10:00 Objectives, outcome expected and Vision of SSAP: - NWM, MOWR RD
&GR (NWM)
10:00-11.15 Progress of SSAP by the States
(7 MINUTES PRESENTATION BY EACH STATES + 3 Minutes Q & A)
11.15-11.20 Role of National Resource Persons- Facilitation to States/UTs on demand
11.20-1.00 PM Role of Central Government Ministries/ Agencies (Max.10 Min. each)
Role of Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change
Role of CWC
Role of CGWB
Role of IMD
Role of NRSC
Role of Ministry of Agriculture, Cooperation & Farmers Welfare
Role of DIPP
Role of Drinking Water Ministry
Role of Ministry of Power
Role of Ministry of Rural Development
13:00-13:15 PRESENTATION BY NIH: MOU BETWEEN NWM AND NIH
13:15-14:00 LUNCH
14:00-15:30 BRAIN STORMING SESSION (FIVE GROUPS)*
16:00-18.00 PRESENTATION OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY EACH GROUP: 10 Minutes for each group.
18:00 18:30 Vote of Thanks :ADVISOR , NWM
*Group 1: CWC + DW Ministry+ 6/7 States/UTs + National RPs
Group 2: CGWB + MoACFW+ 6/7 States/UTs+ National RPs
Group 3: NIH + MoEF/Power+ 6/7 States/UTs + National RPs
Group 4: CPCB + MoRD + 6/7 States/UTs + National RPs
Group 5: IMD+NRSC +DIPP 6/7 States/UTs + National RPs
WORKSHOP PRESENTATIONS
1. Objectives, outcome expected and Vision of SSAP: National Water Mission,
MOWR RD & GR
PRESENTATIONS ON PROGRESS OF STATE SPECIFIC ACTION PLANS
PREPARED BY THE STATES TO WHOM FINANCIAL ASISTANCE RELEASED
1. Andhra Pradesh: Status Report on Water Resources Development & Management
2. Gujarat State: Draft Status Report of State Specific Action Plan for Water Sector
3.Karnataka State: Status Report of State Specific Action Plan on Climate Change
(SSAPCC) for Water Sector
4.Maharashtra State: Status Report of State Specific Action Plan for Water Sector
5.Madhya Pradesh State: Sstatus report for preparation of state specific action plan
6. Odisha State: Pprogress of State Specific Action Plan for water sector of Odisha
7. Tamil Nadu: National Orientation Workshop on Preparation of State Specific Action
Plan for Water Sector
8.Telangana: Draft status report of State Specific Action Plan for Water Sector
9. Uttarakhand State: State Specific Action Plan on Water Sector
PRESENTATIONS ON STATE SPECIFIC ACTION PLAN FOR WATER SECTOR
BY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT MINISTRIES/ORGANISATIONS
1. Central Ground Water Board: Ground Water – Role and Concerns for formulating
State Specific Action Plan on Water
2. Central Water Commission: Role of CWC in preparation of State Specific Action plans
3. Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation (MDWS): National Rural Drinking Water
Programme
(NRDWP)
4. Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Pune, Earth System Science
Organization (ESSO), Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES): Regional Climate Information
for Application Studies CORDEX South Asia
5. National Institute of Hydrology: Memorandum of understanding (MoU) between National
water mission (NWM),MoWR, RD & GR and National Institute of Hydrology (NIH)
SUMMARY RECORD OF DISCUSSION
A - Presentations
The Mission Director, National Water Mission (Dr. M. Ariz Ahammed), gave an
overview of the State Specific Action Plan (SSAP), its aims and objectives to the
participants. He explained the expected deliverables of State Specific Action Plan (SSAP)
and role of States and UTs in detail. The States representatives (Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat,
Karnataka, M.P., Maharashtra, Odisha, Tamil Nadu and Telangana) gave their
presentation in the workshop. A copy of PPT is enclosed.
1. Andhra Pradesh: Mr. Rakesh Routhu, from Nodal agency gave the presentation on the
progress made so far on preparation of SSAP by the state of Andhra Pradesh. He
explained that the share of Surface Water is 72% and Ground Water is 28% (utilization
wise). He expressed that the status report is almost complete and target for submission of
status report is by June, 2017, Interim Report by 31-08-2017 and final SSAP Report
latest by 30-11-2017. A copy of PPT is enclosed.
2. Gujarat: Mr. Vivek P. Kapadia, Chief Engineer (CG), Water Resource Department of
Gujarat Government (Nodal Officer for the state) gave a presentation on the status of the
work completed and informed that the draft status report has already been submitted to
NWM in march, 2017. However, the final report is under preparation. He requested that a
standard format for preparation of SSAP may be devised and be given to all the states so
that the contents of the reports are uniform. Gujarat is using GIS as a tool to arrive at
better results. He informed that the data collection part is over and the analysis work is
going and the final report would be submitted as per the schedule given by NWM. A copy
of PPT is enclosed.
3. Karnataka: Dr. P. S. Rao, Director (T), AC-IWRM Institute (the Nodal Agency selected
by the state) gave a presentation on the progress of SSAP. It was informed that the agency
is at present doing data collection from all the stake holder departments Karnataka. It was
also informed that the funds given by the National Water Mission for preparation of
SSAP are not sufficient to meet out the expanses.
4. Madhya Pradesh: Mr C.S. Ramteke, Superintending Engineer, (Nodal Officer) from the
state gave a brief presentation of activities undertaken so far in preparation of SSAP for
Madhya Pradesh. He informed that the Draft status report has been submitted to NWM
for comments/ observations.
5. Maharashtra: Mr Avinash Gurudkar from WALMI Aurangabad and Mr C. N. Mali, SE,
Maharashtra (Nodal Agency for Maharashtra State) presented the status of activities
under taken so for in preparation of SSAP.
6. Odisha: Mr. S. K. Sahoo, Chief Engineer, (Nodal Officer) from Odisha also presented
their status of action taken towards the preparation of SSAP in the workshop. It was
informed that the state is facing difficulty in data collection from various agencies and
requested that NWM may facilitate the data collection by coordinating with various data
generating agencies/ Departments.
7. Tamil Nadu: Mr S. Raja, on behalf of Nodal Officer, Tamil Nadu State presented the
draft Sample Report and informed that their target for submission is 30th June, 2017. He
suggested that Latitude – Longitude of sewage lines are collected from each district for
management of the same. He proposed that water balance for each basin need to be
worked out. It was informed that Status Report on Water Quality is completed and the
rest of the chapters are in final stage. The nodal officer informed that all the data collected
so far pertains to Basin wise not on Administrative boundaries.
8. Telangana: Dr. J. Srinivas, Scientist on behalf of Nodal Officer from EPTRI presented
the status report of the State. It was informed that the a Draft Report on SSAP has
already been submitted to the National Water mission for comments/ observations. Once
the comments are received, the same would be incorporated in the final report. It was
informed that the old 10 districts of State have been bifurcated to 31 districts and
therefore, the data pertaining to old ten districts is presented in the report.
9. Central Water Commission: Mr. Ravi Shankar, Chief Engineer ( P&D) from Central
Water Commission (CWC) informed that only two Draft reports from Odisha and M.P
have been received by CWC so far and the same are under scrutiny/ evaluation. It was
suggested that apart from supply data, utilization data should also be given in the report to
decide for future Action Plan. Also sources and time of data should be quoted invariably
with the data presented. The report should be precise and to the point. Lengthy report
running to thousand of pages may not serve the purpose and thus may be avoided. CWC
will extend all possible help to the states who would approach to the CWC.
10. Central Ground Water Board: Mr G.C.Pati, Member Central Ground Water Board
(CGWB), informed that 70% of the Ground Water resources are confined to only 30% of
the area of the country and that too mostly in alluvial region. He informed that the major
challenges include ground water pollution, excess withdrawal of ground water and sea
water intrusion causing salinity in aquifers etc. It was informed that 153 districts are
affected by Arsenic Pollution, 335 districts by Fluoride Pollution and 387 districts by
Nitrate Pollution in the Country. He also informed that more than a thousand blocks are
over exploited, about 253 blocks are in critical stage, approximately. 681 are in semi
critical stage which is very alarming situation. A copy of PPT is enclosed.
11. National Remote Sensing Centre: Dr. P.V. Raju, Scientist G from NRSC presented the
work done by the centre on water resources. He informed that they have developed
“Bhuvan” portal for Water Resources. NRSC has also developed India WRIS in
collaboration with CWC and a good data is available on this portal/ website and all state
nodal agencies may utilise these data. Water Bodies Information System (WBIS) where
information on all the water bodies data is available at Bhuvan Portal.
12. India Meteorological Department: India Meteorological Department (IMD) informed
that there is no appreciable increase/decrease in rainfall pattern for country as a whole
though there is much variation in temperature ( over space and time) in various parts of
the Country. It was also informed that temperature is rising. There are 3700 rainfall
stations reporting rainfall in monsoon season. It was suggested that non-monsoon rainfall
also need to be recorded for better estimation of total rainfall. Satellite data collected in
the observatory along with merged rainfall data has also been created by IMD which may
be utilized by the states in their report.
13. MoDW&S DWS suggested that it is planned that by 2017, at least 50% of rural
households should have piped water supply. Community water purification plants need to
be commissioned for rural water supply. There are Challenges of huge liability of
ongoing schemes, Heavy dependence on ground water and disposal of chemical
pollutants. The ministry is working on the Provision of Geo-tagging of assets and so far
11,56,192 hand pumps have already been Geo-tagged in the country. By 2022, there is
target of covering 90 % drinking water piped system.
14. ICAR, Prof. (Dr.) Man Singh from IARI/ICAR suggested that there is paradigm change
in thinking in water resources matters. Measurement of total water is required which is
need of the hour. He suggested that Irrigation hydraulics need to be studied and applied.
Drip & sprinkler System is covering only 10% area and 90 % area is irrigated by flood
irrigation system.
15. Mr Kuldeep Singh, Deputy General Manager from NABARD informed that Green
Climate Fund is available and the agencies working on water sector may utilize this fund
if approached. NABARD has covered 10 thousand villages in Orissa, 50 thousand
villages in other states and by next year 1 lakh villages will be covered across the country
under the JAL DOOT mass awareness programme.
16. Mr Pankaj Tyagi, Director, NRM Division of Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers
Welfare emphasised that before making any developmental plan, the clear water source
should be identified and the rainfed area and irrigated area by canal should be
differentiated first.
17. Dr. Shard Sapra, Joint Director from MoEF&CC presented the status of twenty one
projects on water resources being undertaken by the Ministry. He also informed that
under Bio-Diversity and well-being project, 115 wetlands, 64 lakes and 6 Ramsar sites
are being monitored by the Ministry for conservation. Ministry is also implementing the
Centrally Sponsored Scheme of National Lake Conservation Plan (NLCP). The Plan
includes core components of interception, diversion and treatment of wastewaters before
their entry into the lake, catchment area treatment, shoreline protection, in-lake treatment
etc. An amount of Rs.1096 crore has been allocated to the States/UTs for preservation of
the Flora and fauna. In addition, MoEF&CC is also preparing an Inventory of the
Wetlands in the country in collaboration with NRSC.
18. Mr. J. Sanjay, Scientist from Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Pune
informed that the Institute is working on Indian Monsoon Climatic Projections using
downscaling models at regional level with the help of high resolution satellite data. The
outcome of the studies would be very useful for impact assessment of climate change on
Water Sector.
19. Mr Sanjay Kumar, Scientist ‘E’ from National Institute of Hydrology (NIH) Roorkee
presented a brief progress made by NIH on SSAP and the MoU signed by states. He
informed that NIH is nodal agency for 17 States/UTs and so far, 9 nominations from
executing agencies have been received from States/UTs. The State/UTs are requested to
expedite the selection of the nodal Officers and executing agencies.
20. Prof. A.C. Debnath, from NERIWLM, Tezpur, Assam (Nodal Officer for eight NE States
and other eleven states in first phase) informed that the first instalments of the funds have
been released to 10 states & the work is in progress. Three Stages of workshop planned
are: Stage - I: State Level Workshop, Stage - II: Interim Report and Stage - III: SSAP
Report. It was informed that a Committee under State Principal Secretary will monitor the
progress of SSAP.
Group Discussion: The participants were divided in five Groups for Brain Storming
Sessions in afternoon and requested to prepare recommendations.
SUGGETIVE LIST PLACED BEFORE GROUPS FOR
DISSCUSSION
Process of SSAP formulation, Outcome, Follow up of SSAP, Convergence of various
institutions/ schemes/policies, Challenges/constraints & suggestive solutions, Suggestive
format, Data presentation, Climate change impact, Vulnerability analysis, Finance- Capacity
development, Measures to strengthen water accounting, Data constraints, Methodology for
future projections- State specific constraints.
Recommendations of the Groups
Group-1:
1. Concentration on Focused Secondary Data.
2. Identification of Data Gaps.
3. Scrutiny of Data.
4. Framework for Data Processing and Analysis.
5. Policy on Convergence shall be made at Government Level – Single Window.
6. Availability & Sharing of Data.
7. Provide a Roadmap for Implementation & Defined Milestones.
8. Water Resource Planning, Operation & Management in the Context of Climate Change.
9. Insufficient for Preparation of SSAP, Conducting Workshops and Training & Data
Procurement
10. Introduction of Technology & Automation.
11. Transparency in Data Sharing.
12. Real-time Hydro-meteorological Data Acquisition.
13. System with Telemetry Arrangement
Group-2:
1. There should be uniform template for presentation of data and report
2. There should be explicit mention of the outcome of each of the sub-activities.
3. Feedback after submission of the report need to be expedited
4. Data should be of minimum period of 30 years
5. Data may not tell the whole truth. It is analysis which we need to focus on. Data has to be
analysed and presented in situation specific scenarios
6. LULC changes in the basin need to be mapped for a period of last 20 years for suggesting
any future forecast scenarios.
7. Climate change projection data may be supplied by the IITM Pune for all the states.
8. Outcome of SSAP should be implementable action plan in a defined execution frame work.
9. There is need to ensure efficient coordination for convergence of activities by different
implementing agency
10. All the proposed actions need to be dovetailed at the district level planning
11. Data presentation should include the analysis of past data so as to enable drawing projections
for future
12. For sector wise future projection data NCIWRD document can be taken
Group-3:
1. The amount of installment made available i.e. Rs 50 lakhs is meagre.
2. The time frame to collect data is inadequate for States like J & K, HP etc.
3. Convergence of various water departments requires suitable directives from
highest level like Chief Secretary.
4. Suggestive format could be kept open in case some States based on peculiar
situation.
5. Financing needs as it obtains at present is sector wise; to change this some fore
thinking is required.
6. Water-centric overall development
7. Measures to strengthen water accounting had excellent examples from
Maharashtra; constraints in measuring will make it difficult to assure efficiency in
water use
8. State / UT specific constraints appear in case of some hill States
9. States need to be trained for a coordinated approach in bringing out SSAP.
10. Capacity development has to precede before asking them to come up with the
document. Some states like – Karnataka who had made presentation indicated that
Rs. 50/- Lakh is grossly inadequate to come up with a good plan associating
expert agencies.
Group-4:
1. Customize micro plan to cater to the local needs – states are already doing but formalization is
needed – bottom-up approach is preferred
2. Water Use Efficiency, land use pattern, deliverables to be defined
3. Best practices, Convergence, decision making support mechanisms
4. Coherence, working group or steering committee preferably made up of scientists and
technocrats
5. Simplification of committees, non-technocrats as the crucial decision makers , funding
6. Extreme events, identification, alleviation
7. State climate change departments/ teams, indicators changing periodically and hence some
comprehensive indicators needed
8. Corpus, wish list to be submitted to the center, integrated plan
9. Highly needed, standardizing training modules, guidelines for hiring consultants
10. Commence from domestic sector, volumetric supply preferred, quality monitoring
11. Different formats, basin wise, district boundary wise, GIS application
12. Development Plan
13. Dedicated staff and not borrowed from different departments with heavy workloads, water
management council
Group-5:
1. Process of SSAP formulation- Agreed, the TOR provided by NWM is sufficient.
2. Outcome – Every state has different issues/ problems and requirement, so it shall be state
specific
3. Follow up of SSAP- From NERIWALM/ NIH support should be consistent
4. Convergence of various institution/ schemes/ policies- All stakeholder departments working
in water sector should come together. Interstate coordination is required.
5. Challenges/ constraints & suggestive solutions- Data Availability, proper implementation of
SSAP, district/ block wise planning is required, an institutional setup at state level having all
data at one platform
6. Suggestive format- must be provided by CWC/ central nodal agency
7. Data presentation- All in GIS format, time series should be specified either daily or monthly
or yearly
8. Climate change impact- to improve the adaptability due to climate change
9. Vulnerability analysis- Not clear
10. Finance- 100% from central government
11. Capacity development- it should be started from block/ district level
12. Measures to strengthen water accounting- State water policy and regulations to be brought
up by the states
13. Data constraints- CWC and other departments should provide surface water estimation as
available
14. Methodology for future projections- IIT and IMD has provided projections which can be
utilized
15. State specific constraints- inter-state boundary as well as distribution of properties
LESSONS LEARNED AND WAY FORWARD
1. It has been observed that Status Reports on State Specific Action Plans are being
prepared by each states in a different formats and there is no uniformity in the data
collection, analysis and reporting in the status reports. There is an urgent need to have
uniformity in preparation of status reports. A template need to be developed for preparation
of status report which can be used by all the states. A committee for preparation of templates
need to be constituted by National Water Mission.
2. Most f the states to whom financial assistance has been given till date are not able to
adhere to the time schedule to be followed till date. This has raised mainly because of
ambiguity in the steps to be followed for preparation of State Specific Action Plans. The
states should adhere to the 32 steps which have been given by NWM and time schedule given
by NWM while following these 32 steps.
3. Monitoring mechanism for preparation of State Specific Action Plans are not properly
being followed by the states. The Committees as per the ToR’s of State Specific Action Plans
need to constituted and monitoring mechanism by these committees strictly adhered to.
4. Central Nodal Organisations NERIWALM and NIH should provide necessary
guidance to the states in all matters including arranging data from state as well as central
government organisations and should supervise the monitoring mechanism for timely
completion of SSAP’s.
5. Central Nodal Organisations should conduct training programmes to the persons
involved in preparation of SSAP’s from time to time to prepare good SSAP’s.
6. Best practices emerging from few states need to be popularised so that the same may
be incorporated in to the SSAP’s of other states while preparing their SSAP’s
List of State/UT Government officials participating in the National Orientation
Workshop on SSAP on water sector
Sr.
N.
Name of the
State/UT
Secretary/ Representative /State
Nodal Officer/other Officials Email
1 Andhra
Pradesh
Er. P. Ramakrishnamurthy, Chief
Engineer,
Interstate and Water Resources,
Ph: 09989056362
Sri Rakesh Routhou, Consultant
Preparation of SSAP
Ph: 09866428641 [email protected]
Ms Kamna Jha, Liasion Officer,
2 Arunachal
Pradesh
Sh. Harish Kumar Chauhan,
Liaison Officer, WRD
Mob 9811024467
Sri T. Ligu, SE, WRD, Govt .of
Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar, 791113/ 08794740797 [email protected]
3 Assam
P.P. Changkakati, Ret. Secy (WR),
Mission Director Assam Water
Mission
m
Sh. Sanjai Kumar Mahanta, E.E.,
Irrigation
Mob 9435106982
Rajiv Goswami, Dy. Director,
PWD (WR) 9435545019
Dr. Amulya Chandra Debnath,
Associate Prof. WRE,
NERIWALM
4 Bihar
Sh Mani Kumar Reader WALMI,
Bihar. Mob 09204780129
5 Chhattisgarh
Sh. Celestine Xaxa, CE, WRD
6 Goa
Sh P. B. Akki, SE, WRD,
09423061894
Sh. S. T. Nadkarni, CE and Add.
Secretary, WRD
Mob 9422437432
7 Gujarat
Shri V P Kapadiya Chief Engineer
(C.G.) & Addl. Secretary,
Narmada, Water Resources, Water
Supply and Kalpsar Department,
Govt. of Gujarat.
Smt. Kirtidaben P. Gandhi,
Superintending Engineer, Narmada
Water Resource & Water Supply
Dept, Gandhinagar Gujarat.
8 Haryana
Sh Pawan Kumar Luthra, Jt.
Director, HIRMI
Sh. Dalvir Singh Rana,
Hydrologist, AGR Dept
Sh. Pankaj Mahala, WDS,HAS-11
9 Himachhal
Pradesh
Sh S K Dhiman , SE (IPH) Mob 9418124832
10 Jammu &
Kashmir
Er. Qadir Bhat, SE Hydraulic
Baramula, J&K State [email protected]
Er. B. L. Bhardwaj, Suptdg.
Engineer, PHE,
I &FC Dept. Jammu [email protected]
11 Karnataka
Dr. P.S.Rao, Director (T),
ACIWRM, WRD, GoK - Mobile Mob 9845568992 [email protected]
12 Kerala
Sh. Thomas Mathew, Jt Dir
(Design), IDRB [email protected]
13 Madhya
Pradesh
Sh. N. K. Takam, EE, CADA,
Bhopal [email protected]
Sh C S Ramteke, SE, WRD
Sh. Saransh Bajpai, Subject Expert,
EPCO, Envirn. Dept. [email protected]
14 Maharashtra
Sh. M.V.Kulkarni, Executive
Engineer, Majalgaon Canal, Div.
No. 7, Gangakhed (Parbhani),
Ph: 09423149962
m
Dr. Avinash Garudkar, Prof &
Head, WALMI, Aurangabad
Mob 09822440820
Sh. C.N. Mali, Chief Engineer,
Data Analysis Circle, Nashik [email protected]
15 Meghalaya
Sh. W M M Law, Add. Chief Engg.
(WR) [email protected]
Sh. K. Kharkongor, AGM
(McWDA), [email protected]
16 Mizoram
Mr. H.Piangthanga Sr. EE, Minor
Irrigation Dept
Ph. 08974005319
Mr. Lalrothanga, Suptdg. Engg.
PHED. Ph: 9436146077 [email protected]
17 Nagaland
Sri Tsukti Nungsang Ao, Addl. CE; Mob 9436006051 [email protected]
Sri Chubasashi, EE, 07085678267,
I&FC Deptt [email protected]
18 Odisha
Sh. Santosh Kumar Sahoo, CE
BP&CC [email protected]
Sh. Manoj Kumar Patra, General
Manager (Civil) Projects, OCCL, Mob: 09437063361 [email protected]
Sh. Ashok Kumar, Dakua,
consultant SPARC [email protected]
19 Punjab
Dr. Atul K. Sood, Sr. Geophysisist,
Water Resources [email protected]
Dr. Kuldeep Singh Takshi, CE,
WR, Punjab Irrigation [email protected]
Sh. N. K. Jain, Director, WR &
Envrion, Govt. of
Punjab, Irrigation Dept. [email protected]
20 Rajasthan
Prahlad Rai Khoiwal, SE, WRD
Rajasthan, [email protected]
Rakesh Gupta, EE, SWRPD, Jaipur
21 Sikkim
Sh. B.S. Nirola , Suptdg. Engg.
(WR & River Development Dept.
),
E-mail: [email protected]
Ph: 8348464353 [email protected]
22 Tamilnadu
Thiru K.Nehru Spl. Secretary
(PWD)
Er. S. Raja, AE (SG & SWRDC)
Sh. C. T. Sankar, CE, Ground
Water, PWD
Mob: 09894187062
23 Telangana
Sh. Sudhanshu Goel, Advisor,
EPTRI [email protected]
Dr. Srinivash, Sr. Scientist, EPTRI,
Ms. Ananya Gupta, Intern, EPTRI
Mob: 09346675891
24 Uttar Pradesh
Sh. Ajay Bansal, CE, Irrigation
25 Uttarakhand
Sh. Sumit Malwal, AE, Irri. Dept,
Mob: 08057148207 [email protected]
Sh. Deepak Joshi, AE, Irri. Dept
Sh. Sanjay Srivasatava, EE, Irri.
Dept [email protected]
26 West Bengal
Sh. Hari Shankar Pramanick,
Director, SWID [email protected]
Sh. Subrata Halder, Ex. Engineer,
Water Resources Investigation &
Development Dept. [email protected]
27 Andaman &
Nicobar
Sh. Arun Kumar, EE (Plg), PWD
Sh. M. S. Negi, Principal.
Secretary
(Env. Forest & Climate Change),
Dept. of Envrn. & Forest
28
Dadra and
Nagar
Haveli
Sh. Tansukh B Patel AE (PWD)-
Mob 09824531528 [email protected]
Sh Vijay J. Parmar , Junior Engg.
(PWD)
29 Lakshadweep
Sh. C. N. Shajahan, EE, PWD
List of Participants for SSAP Workshop from Central Government Organisations
Sh.
No.
Ministry / Organisation Name of Participant Officer Email id
1. Central Ground Water Board,
Bhujal Bhawan, Faridabad
1. Mr. G.C. Pati (Member) [email protected]
2. Central Water Commission,
New Delhi
1. Sh. Ravi Shankar, Chief
Engineer
2. Dr. Ajay Kumar Sinha,
Director
3. Dr. Sanjay Kumar Singh,
Director
3. Indian Meteorological
Department (IMD), Mausam
Bhawan, Lodhi Road, New
Delhi
1. Dr. Surinder Kaur, DDGM
(H)
2. Dr. A. K. Das, Scientist-D [email protected]
4. Ministry of Agriculture &
Farmers Welfare, Krishi
Bhawan, New Delhi
1. Mr Pankaj Tyagi, Director
NRM Division
5. Ministry of Drinking Water &
Sanitation Paryavaran
Bhawan, CGO Complex, New
Delhi
1. Sh. S. C. Sharma, Sr.
Consultant
2. Sh. Saleem, Asst. Advisor [email protected]
6. Ministry of Environment,
forest and Climate Change,
Indira Paryavaran Bhawan, Jor
Bagh, New Delhi
1. Sh. Chandan Singh,
Dy. Director [email protected]
2. Sh. Shard, Jt. Director [email protected]
7. Ministry of Power, Rafi Marg,
Shram Sakti Bhawan New
Delhi
1. Sh. Neeraj Kumar
(Director), CEA
2. Sh. S. A. Khan, Dy. Director [email protected]
8. National Environmental
Engineering Research
Institute, Nagpur
1. Dr. Pawan Labhasetwar (Sr. Pri. Scientist &
Head )
2. Dr. Parikshit Verma,
Scientist
9. National Remote Sensing
Centre, (NRSC),
Hyderabad
1. Dr. P. Venkat Raju (Scientist)
2. V.M. Chowdary (Scientist)
Water Resources
10. Central pollution Control
Board, Arjun Nagar, Delhi
1. Smt. Suniti Parashar,
Scientist-B
11. Director, IARI, Pusa 1. Prof. Man Singh, Project
Director
12. Indian Institute of Tropical
Meteorology Pune
1. Mr. Sanjay,
(Scientist-E, CCR
Division)
13. NABARD, Mumbai 1. Sh. Kuldeep Singh, DGM [email protected]
14. National Institute of
Technology, Hamirpur (HP)
1. Dr. Virendra Kumar Sarda [email protected]
15. UNDP 1. Dr. Nirmala Mohan Reddy,
Technical Expert-Water
16. NIDM 1. Dr. Anil Gupta, Head of
Divn. Policy Plan
LIST OF NIH OFFICIALS PARTICIPATED IN THE SSAP
WORKSHOP
S.N. Name and Designation
1 Shri R. D. Singh, Director NIH
2 Dr. N. C. Ghosh Scientist ‘G and Head GWH Division
3 Dr. C. K. Jain Scientist G and Head EH Division
4 Dr. Sudhir Kumar Scientist ‘G’ and Head HI Division
5 Dr. R. P. Pandey, Scientist G and Member Secretary INCCC
6 Dr. Sanjay Kumar Scientist ‘E’ SWH Division
7 Dr. Mukesh Sharma Scientis ‘D’ & FO
8 Shri J. P. Patra Scientist ‘C’ SWH Division
9 Shri V. K. Sharma, AO, Admin Section
10 Shri T. R. Sapra SRA, SWH Division
11 Shri Rajneesh Goel SO Finance Section
12 Shri Dayal Singh Admin Section
13 Shri Pradeep Panwar Admin Section
14 Ms Neelam Vohra Admin Section
15 Shri Madan Singh Finance Section
LIST OF NWM OFFICIALS PARTICIPATED IN THE SSAP
WORKSHOP
S.N. Name and Designation
1 Dr. Mahammed Ariz Ahammed, Mission Director NWM
2 Shri Joginder Singh Advisor (Tech) NWM
3 Shri S. K. Mohiddin Scientist ‘C’ NWM
4 Shri S. N. Pal US NWM
5 Shri Satish Chandra, Director NWM
6 Ms. Sukhvinder Kaur Y.P. NWM
7 Shri Paritosh Singh Chauhan Consultant, NWM
8 Shri M. C. Bhatnagar Consultant, NWM
9 Shri A. P. Singh Consultant NWM
10 Shri S. K. Juneja, PA NWM
11 Shri Md. Naseem, ASO, NWM
12. Shr. K.L. Kapoor, PPS to MD
13. Mrs. Anita Bijalwan, PS to MD
14. Mrs Iti Mishra, PS to Adv (Tech)
15. Shri Amardeep, Sr. Programmer, NWM
16. Shri. Waqqar, Sr. Programmer, NWM
LIST OF EXPERTS FOR STATE SPECIFIC ACTION PLAN FOR WATER SECTOR
S.N Sector Name Designation Address Phone/
Mobile
1
CWC
A. B. Pandya Ex. Cahirman
CWC
D-2 Sahayadri Apartments
I P Extension
New Delhi 92
9910264141 abpandya@yaho
o.co.uk
2
G. S. Jha Ex Chairman CWC 110 Janki Apartment
Plot No. 7 Sector 22
Dwarka
New Delhi
9999027222 [email protected]
m
3
Shri M E Haque Ex Member CWC B-31 Plot No. 1
Varandavan Apartment
Sector 6
New Delhi 75
mehaque50@ho
tmail.com
4
CGWB
Dr. D.K. Chadha Chair professor Centre for Advance Water
Technology & Management,
Manav Rachna International
University, Faridabad
09911381139 devinderchadha
5
Sri. Sushil Gupta
Ex-Chairman,
CGWB & CGWA
No.B-702, Aravali Heights
Sector 21C, Faridabad
Haryana-121 001
09999744061 sushilanitagupta
@yahoo.com
6
Dr. Saleem Romani Consultant 7/2, Amaltas Complex,
Sahapura, Bhopal
09981780447 saleem.romani@
gmail.com
7
Shri R. C. Jain Ex. Member,
CGWB
Flat No. 6, Utsav Apartments
32/B, Modhchampaner
Society
Near Vadoj P.O.
Ashram Road
Ahmedabad 380013
9868103960 rattan.jain@gma
il.com
Gujarat
8 P.N. Singh Ex. Scientist D A-343, Rachna Vaishali 9868524760
9
Dr.K. M. Nazeeb Ex. Member,
CGWB
204 Vishwaspearl
Next to Cochin Bakery
Kankanady
Manglore 575 002
09448324368 kmdnajeeb
@gmail.com
kmdnajeeb
@rediffmail.co
m
10
Dr. M. Faroooqui Scientist D CGWB, SWR, Bengaluru 9448465720 farooquima
@gmail.com
11 CAD
A.S. Dhingra Retd.
Commissioner,
MoWR, RD & GR
House No. 31
Pocket C-13, Sector 3
Rohini
Delhi 85
9313708504 asdhingra@
yahoo.com
12
Agricu
lture
CRIDA
Dr. N. H. Rao Central Research
Institute for
Dryland
Agriculture
(CRIDA),
Hyderabad
Central Research Institute for
Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA)
Hyderabad
040 27661383 nhrao1954@
gmail.com
13
Dr. K V G K Rao Central Research
Institute for
Dryland
Agriculture
(CRIDA)
Hyderabad
Central Research Institute for
Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA)
Hyderabad
9849045342 kvgkrao@ho
tmail.com
14
ICAR Dr. B. Gangaiah Head
Division of Natural
Resources, ICAR-Central
Island Agricultural Research
09652807413 bandla-
gan@hotmai
l.com
Institute, Port Blair, A & N.
15
RMOD Dr. V C Goyal Head (RMOD) National Institute of
Hydrology, Roorkee.
01332249226
Fax:-
01332276417
Vcg.nihr@g
ov.in
16
NABARD B.G. Mukhopadhyay Chief General
Manager, NIA &
Climate Change
Vertical
NABARD, BKC, Bandra (E),
Mumbai-400051
022-26530035,
022-26530022
17
IMD
Shri N. Y. Apte Dy.Director
General of
Meteorology
(Retd) IMD
A 202 Daffodil Avenue, NDA
Pashan Road, Lane 2B,
Bavdhan Khurd,
Pune 411021.
9820330996. nyate2000@
yahoo.co.in
18 Shri S. B. Tyagi Retired Scientis’E’
IMD
sbtyagi56@g
mail.com
19
MOE F & CC Sh. Ravi Prasad Joint Secretary
(Climate Change)
MoEF & CC, Indira
Paryavaran Bhawan, Jor
Bagh, New Delhi
20
NRSC
Dr. C B S Dutt 7702610808 dutt_cbs@ya
hoo.co.in
21 Dr.J R Sharma 9829024769 jrsharma@g
mail.com
22 Dr Perumal 9441242997
23 CBIP L. V. Kumar Consulting
Engineer ( Water
Power)
W-136
Greater Kailash I
New Delhi 48
9810429041 lvkumar60@
yahoo.com
24
Dr. S. K. Mazumdar Consultant 242 Sidharth Enclave
New Delhi 14
9968303598 somendrak6
m
25
CPCB
Shri B Sen Gupta CPCB 161 Midha Apartment
Mayur Vihar
Phase 1
New Dehi 91
9810043771 bsg161@gm
ail.com
26
Shri R. M. Bhardwaj Scientist E CPCB
Parivesh Bhawan
East Arjun Nagar
Delhi 110032
011 22302188 (o) scrm.cpcb@
nic.in
27
IWMI Dr. Alok K Sikka IWMI
Representative-
India & Principal
Researcher
IWMI New Delhi Office, CG
Block C, NASC Complex, DP
Shastri Marg, PUSA
09810478885 a.sikka@
cgiar.org
28 Pro
fessional
Shri M Gopalakrishnan, Secretary-General
Honaraire,
International
Commission on
Irrigation &
Drainage (ICID),
New Delhi
DI/12, Janakpuri, New Delhi
– 110058
011-28524495
Mob:
09811301279
mgopala
krishnan@ho
tmail.com
gopal_sg
icid@yahoo.
co.in
29
30
Dr. Anshuman Associate Director
(WRD)
TERI, India Habitat Centre,
New Delhi
09999359055 anshuma
31
Dr. N.B. Narasimha
Prasad
Director Centre for Water Resources
Development and
Management,
Kunnamangalam,
Kozhikode – 673 571
Kerala, India
0495-2357151
0495-2351803
0495-2351804
ed@cwrd
m.org
nbnp@c
wrdm.org
32
Er. A. C. Tyagi Secretary, ICID 48 Nyaya Marg
Chanakyapuri
New Delhi
33 Rajendra Chalisgaonkar
Engineer in Chief
Irrigation Dept.
Uttarakhand
Yamuna Colony
Dehradun
Uttrakhand
chalisgaonka
m
34 WWF Dr. Suresh Babu
Head
WWF India, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi
09818997999
35 Dr. Nitin WWF India, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi
8368356798
36
FICCI and Industry
Kapil Narula Director CII, Treveni Water Institute 09818188100
37
Jain Irrigation
Managing Director Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd.
Jain Plastic Park,
Jalgaon, Maharashtra - India
Tel: +91 257
2258011
Fax: +91 257
2258111
38
Jain Irrigation
Sanjay Sharma Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd.
Tel: +91
26691569/829
sanjay@jains
.com
39 NGOs
Dr. Salauddin
Project Leader and
Specialist, Water
Management
Sehgal Foundation, Plot No.
34, Sector 44, Institutional
Area
09871189564/
s.saiphy
@smsfounda
tion.org
Gurgaon 122003 (Haryana)
India
40
M.S. Swaminathan
Research Foundation
3rd Cross Road, Taramani
Institutional Area
Chennai - 600 113, India
Ph: +91-44-
22541229/ 2699,
Direct: +91-44-
65299025
41
The Director,
Ladakh Ecological
Development Group,
Karzoo, Leh,
Ladakh 194101.
Fax- 01982- 252284,
252735
Ph.No.- 01982-
253221
42
Pro
fessor an
d A
cadem
icians
work
ing in
Clim
ate Chan
ge A
rea
Prof. N.K. Goel Professor Department of Hydrology,
IIT, Roorkee
9412393851 goelhy@
gmail.com
goelnfhy
@iitr.ernet.in
43
Dr. T.I. Eldho
Professor
Dept of Civil Engg,
IIT Bombay
09223255430/
022-2576- 7339
eldho@civil.
iitb.ac.in
44
Dr. Kamal Uddin Ahmad Assistant Professor School of Engineering,
Tezpur University, Napam
784028
0371-2275956 kahamad@te
zu.ernet.in,
k.ahamad@g
mail.com
45
Dr. P.P. Majumdar
Professor
Department of Civil
Engineering,
Indian Institute of Science
(IISc),
Bangalore
09845215612/ 080-
2293 2669
pradeep@civ
il.iisc.ernet.i
n
46
Prof. A.K. Gosain Professor & Head Civil Engineering
Department, IIT, Delhi
09810944776 /
011-2659-1186
gosain@
civil.iitd.ac.i
n
47
Dr. Qamar Iqbal Khan Professor
RK Engineering College,
Godhan, Nizamabad
Res: 1-7-138, Mashirabad,
Hyderabad-20
09985921060 mquik@yah
oo.com
48
Prof. S.K. Mishra Professor & Head Department of WRD&M, IIT,
Roorkee
9411100753 skm61fw
om
skm61fw
t.in
49
Dr. Uttam Goswami Professor Dibrugarh University
Dibrugarh-786004,
Assam, India
09954480932 ugoswam
om
50
Prof. D. Nagesh Kumar Professor IISC, Bangalore 080 2293 2666 nagesh@
civil.iisc.ern
et.in
51
Dr. V. Geethalakshmi Professor & Head Agro Climate Research
Centre, TN Agril. Univ.,
Coimbatore
09994433479 geetha@t
nau.ac.in
52
Prof. Mortaza Hasan Professor IARI, Pusa, New Delhi 9868060358
53
Dr. R.K. Mall Associate
Professor
Institute of Environment &
Sustainable Development,
BHU, Varanasi – 221 005,
U.P.
0542-6701662 raj@redif
fmail.com
54
Dr. P.S.Datta Ex.Project
Director, NRL,
87, Kadambari Apt, Sector-9,
Rohini, Delhi-110085
psdatta19
om
55 Dr. Sahdab Khursheed Professor Dept of Geology, Aligarh
Muslim University, Aligarh
09897048619
56
Prof. Gauhar Mahmood Head, Dept of Civil
Engineering
Jamia Milia Islamia
University, New Delhi
aquaexpl
orers@yahoo
.com;civil@j
mi.ac.in
57
Dr. Rajendra Singh Brahmaputra Chair
for Water
Resources
IIT Kharagpur
58
Mr. N.Pathak Chief Scientist Council of Scientific and
Industrial Research
9427748761 npathak
@csmcri.res.
in
59 Prof. Anil K. Gupta Director Wadia Institute of Himalayan
Geology
+91-1352525103 director
@wihg.res.in
60
Dr. P.P. Dhyani Director G. B. Pant National Institute
of Himalayan Environment
and Sustainable Development
(GBPNIHESD)
Kosi-Katarmal, Almora-263
643, Uttarakhand, INDIA
+91-5962)
241015(O),
241034 (R)
psdir@g
bpihed.nic.in
61
Shakil Ahmad Romshoo Professor and Head
of the Department
Professor and Head of the
Department
University of Kashmir ,
Srinagar
+91-9419010924
(M), +91—
9419003735 (M)
shakilro
m
62
Prof. Arup Kumar Sarma Bimla Prasad
Chaliha Chair for
Water Resources
IIT Guwahati
63 Vimal Mishra Assistant Professor Indian Institute of
Technology, Gandhinagar
vmishra
@iitgn.ac.in
64
Dr. Abdu Rahiman KU Professor Division of Civil Engineering,
Cochin University of Science
& Technology
9497683196 arku@cu
sat.ac.in
65 Dr. Ramakar Jha
Dr. Rajendra
Prasad Chair for
Water Resources
NIT Patna
66 Prof. Absar Ahmad Professor IIT Roorkee
+91-1332285725
kazmifce
@iitr.ac.in
67
Dr. B G Mukhopadhyay Chief General
Manager NIE & Climate change 022-26530035
68
Dr. Rakesh Sharda Senior Extension
Specialist.
Soil & Water Engineering
college of agriculture
engineering and technology.
9855545189
akeshard
rakeshsh
u
69 Water and Land
Management
Institute
Dr. Yella Reddy
Director
WALAMTARI, Hyderabad 08374449555 yellark@gma
il.com
70
WALMI Bihar
Chief Engineer &
Director
Water & Land Management
Institute,
Irrigation Dept, Government of
Bihar, Hardinge Road, Barrack
No 5,
West Irrigation Secretariat
PATNA– 800 001,BIHAR
0612 452204 (O)
0612 452232 (Fax)
71
WALMI Gujarat
Chief Engineer &
Director
Water & Land Management
Institute,
P.B. No 80, Vadod Road,
Anand, GUJRAT—388 110
02692 61851, 62450
(O)
FAX :02692-41651
admn@walm
i.org
72
WALMI, M.P. Director
Water &Land Management
Institute WALMI
Hills,Kaliasote Dam, Kolar
Road
P.B.No.535, Ravishankarnagar
BHOPAL-462 016,M.P.
Phone-: 0755-
2492673-(O)
FAX : 0755-
2492432
walmi@redif
fmail.com
73
WALMI, Orissa Director
Water &Land Management
Institute WALMI,
Pratapnagari,
P.O.Telengapentha,
Cuttack-,
ORISSA, 753051
Phone-
(0671)2686426,2686
431,2686432 (O)
FAX:
(0671)2686430
74
WALMI TamilNadu Director
Irrigation Managememt &
Training Institute
P.O.Box 16,V.V.Kottai
Thuvakudy,
Tiruchirappalli,620015,
TAMILNADU
Phone:
91431500088 (O)
FAX:91431500603
dirimti@tami
lnaduimti.org
75
WALMI Lucknow Director Water & Land Management
Institute
WALMI Bhawan,Utratia,
LUCKNOW-226 025,
U.P.
Phone:0522-
440309/440553
FAX : 0522-440309
walmeup@sa
ncharnet.in
76
WALMI Karnataka Director Water & Land Management
Institute
Belur, Industrial area,
P.B.No.6, PB Road
Phone-0836-
2486893,
Fax-0836-2486889
walmidharwa
Post Mummigatti,Dharwad-
580001
KARNATAKA
77
WALMI Rajasthan Director
Nodal Officer :
Smt.Nisha
Choudhary,AD
(WR) 9828157248
Irrigation Management &
Training
Institute, Dadabari Road, Near
CAD circle,
Kota Junction
Kota-324004- RAJASTHAN
dirimti07@g
mail.com
78
Ajay Pradhan
President & CEO C2S2 9810155246 Ajay.pradhan
@c2s2.in
79
Environment
NEERI, Nagpur
Director CSIR-NEERI Nehru Marg
Nagpur, Research &
Innovation Centre, Mumbai
R_kumar.nee
ri. res.in