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Interlinking of Rivers in
India - Use of GIS, Remote Sensing and Spatial
Planning (GEOSMART INDIA Conference – 3.3.2016)
N.C. Jain Director (Technical)
National Water Development Agency
National Water Development Agency
Need for Inter Basin Water
Transfers [IBWT]
• Large variation in rainfall and available water resources in space and time
• As a result of this variability, drought and floods co – exist in the country
• Diversion of water from water surplus basins to water deficit basins/areas
• Use of the surplus water which is otherwise flowing into the sea unutilized
• To mitigate likely adverse impact of climate change, short term and long term measures including IBWT projects required
National Water Development Agency, MoWR
2
Proposals for Interlinking of Rivers
- Historical Background
National Water Development Agency, MoWR 3
• ILR is not a new concept
• Sir Arthur Cotton’s Navigational Plan in
1850s - Not pursued
• Dr. K.L. Rao’s Proposal of Ganga
Cauvery Link and National Water Grid
Proposal (1972)
• Capt. Dastur’s Garland Canal Proposal
(1978)
• Above two not found to be techno –
economically feasible
• National Perspective Plan (1980) - MoWR
Water Transfer Links PENINSULAR COMPONENT
1. Mahanadi (Manibhadra) – Godavari (Dowlaiswaram) 2. Godavari (Inchampalli) – Krishna (Pulichintala) 3. Godavari (Inchampalli) – Krishna (Nagarjunasagar) 4. Godavari (Polavaram) – Krishna (Vijayawada) 5. Krishna (Almatti) – Pennar 6. Krishna (Srisailam) – Pennar 7. Krishna (Nagarjunasagar) – Pennar (Somasila) 8. Pennar (Somasila) – Cauvery (Grand
Anicut) 9. Cauvery (Kattalai) – Vaigai – Gundar 10. Ken – Betwa 11. Parbati – Kalisindh – Chambal 12. Par – Tapi – Narmada 13. Damanganga – Pinjal 14. Bedti – Varda 15. Netravati – Hemavati 16. Pamba – Achankovil – Vaippar
National Water Development Agency, MoWR 4
1. Manas –Sankosh - Tista - Ganga
2. Kosi – Ghagra
3. Gandak – Ganga
4. Ghagra – Yamuna
5. Sarda – Yamuna
6. Yamuna – Rajasthan
7. Rajasthan – Sabarmati
8. Chunar – Sone Barrage
9. Sone Dam – Southern Tributaries of Ganga
10. Ganga – Damodar – Subernarekha
11. Subernarekha – Mahanadi
12. Kosi – Mechi
13. Farakka – Sunderbans
14. Jogighopa – Tista – Farakka (Alternate) to No. 1)
HIMALAYAN COMPONENT
Water Transfer Links
National Water Development Agency, MoWR 5
Benefits of ILR Programme (As per
NPP) • Additional Irrigation Potential : 35 Mha. due to ILR Program • Hydro-Power Generation : 34,000 MW • Other Benefits :
Domestic & Industrial Water Supply Mitigation of Droughts Flood Management Navigational Facilities Employment Generation Fisheries Salinity Control Pollution Control Infrastructural Development Socio – Economic Development
National Water Development Agency 6
Priority Links under NPP • Present Status of Priority links and Preparation of Detailed
Project Reports under National Perspective Plan (NPP)
National Water Development Agency
7
Link Project States Status of DPR
Ken – Betwa Phase I
MP & UP DPR completed – April, 2010
Ken – Betwa Phase II
MP & UP DPR completed – January,2014
Damanganga – Pinjal
Gujarat & Maharashtra
DPR completed – April, 2014
Par – Tapi – Narmada
Gujarat & Maharashtra
DPR completed in August, 2015
Mahanadi – Godavari
Odisha & A.P.
• Alternative proposal presented to Hon’ble Odisha CM on 29.5.2015.
• Hon’ble Minister (WR,RD&GR) had a meeting with Hon’ble Chief Minister of Odisha on 3-2-2016 regarding the project.
• FR/DPR to be taken up after consent of Odisha.
Manas – Sankosh – Tista – Ganga
Assam, West Bengal & Bihar
Feasibility Report under preparation. To be completed by March, 2016.
National Water Development Agency
8
9 National Water Development Agency
Daudhan Dam Submergence at FRL 288.0 m,
Tiger Path and Buffer area to Core area
compartments
Amanganj 3006 Kishangarh 4529 Chandernagar Buffer 473
11
National Water Development Agency
Existing command of Miyagaon branch canal
Ukai
Sardar Sarovar
Link canal
Initially Proposed 7 dams
Proposed 6 dams
X 12
National Water Development Agency
25 National Water Development Agency
26 National Water Development Agency
•The Hon’ble Supreme Court delivered a judgment on 27-2-2012 regarding Interlinking of Rivers and directed Govt. of India to constitute a Committee under the chairmanship of Hon’ble Minister of Water Resources.
•Union Cabinet has approved the constitution of the “Special Committee on the Inter-linking of Rivers” on 24.07.2014.
•The Special Committee has been constituted by the Ministry of WR,RD&GR vide Gazette Notification dated 23.09.2014 and eight meetings held so far.
•Four (4) Sub-Committees constituted which are meeting regularly for their assigned task.
Constitution of Special Committee on
“Interlinking of Rivers”
National Water Development Agency 27
28
• Union Cabinet while approving constitution of Special Committee for ILR (SCILR) in its meeting held on 24th July, 2014 directed that a committee comprising of experts be constituted to look into the issues relating to interlinking of rivers.
• In compliance to direction of Union Cabinet, MoWR, RD & GR vide O.M. dated 13th April, 2015 has constituted a Task Force for Interlinking of Rivers (TF-ILR) headed by Chief Advisor, MoWR, RD & GR.
• The Task Force will assist the Special Committee for ILR and MoWR, RD & GR regarding the implementation of ILR programme.
• Two meetings of TFILR held so far. National Water Development Agency
Constitution of Task Force for ILR
National Water Development Agency, MoWR 29
Some Important Issues and Challenges
30
• Most important challenge in the implementation of ILR.
• The States surplus in water resources do not agree to such surpluses
• It is difficult to have agreement between donor and donee states as the latter in general demand more water.
• The States are apprehensive about disturbing the existing allocation of water as per awards.
• Some States have apprehension that link proposals may have an adverse effect on their existing irrigation and power requirements.
• Some States are challenging the very definition of ‘Surplus Basin’ agreed earlier.
• Efforts are being made continuously for obtaining consensus amongst the concerned States.
National Water Development Agency
Lack of Consensus amongst concerned
States
31
• Achieving consensus of concerned States for an ILR project is a big challenge.
• Many reasons for disagreement. • Consensus only through persuasions and
mutual agreements. • Presently no legal provision through which Govt.
of India can intervene in this regard. • Most of the river basins being interstate, an
appropriate legislation under Entry 56 of the constitution is an option.
• Need for detailed deliberation in the matter. • In view of the Hon’bel Supreme Court judgment
declaring ILR in National interest and directing its implementation, can Apex court be approached for some legal intervention in achieving the desired consensus?
National Water Development Agency
Need for Enabling Legal Provisions
32
Water and Food Security
• Large Storage Projects critical for
Water Security
Food Security
Energy Security
National Security
• Per Capita Storage in Water
Resources Projects in India is very
low
• Storage needs to be increased
hugely
• ILR Projects potentially fill the gap
National Water Development Agency, MoWR
33
Per Capita Storage – a comparison
20
0
74
6
24
8632
55
47
2961
50
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
US
Aust
ralia
Bra
zil
Chin
a
South A
fric
a
India
Per
Cap
ita S
tora
ge
(cu
bic
met
re)
National Water Development Agency, MoWR
Success stories of some important Indian IBWT Projects
Name of Scheme Water transfer (BCM/ year)
Periyar - Vaigai Link (1897) 1.29
Kurnool - Cudappa Canal 2.68
[Tungabhadra (Krishna) – Pennar] (1882)
Telugu Ganga Canal [Krishna – Pennar] (1983 onwards) 0.34
Parambikulam - Aliyar Project (1967) 1.49
Ghagra – Sarda (1974) 15.16
Madhopur – Beas link [Ravi - Beas] (1969) 4.50
Beas – Sutlej link (1963) 4.71
Indira Gandhi Canal Project (1960 onwards) 9.36
[Beas, Sutlej rivers water to Thar desert of Rajasthan]
Sardar Sarovar Scheme (1980 onwards) 11.60
[Narmada to Sabarmati and to Thar desert of Rajasthan]
Tehri Dam Project [Ganga to Yamuna] (2005) 0.44
National Water Development Agency, MoWR 34
• Inter basin water transfers not a new concept.
• Large benefits of irrigation, water supply and hydropower in ILR programme.
• Building of consensus among concerned States is the most important challenge.
• Need for enabling legal provisions. • Environmental and R&R concerns to be
addressed appropriately. • Large financial resources required.
Innovative Funding mechanism to be evolved.
• Achieving water and food security through ILR for sustainable development.
• With the help of Remote Sensing/GIS tools the implementation of ILR will be on fast tract.
Concluding Remarks
35
National Water Development Agency, MoWR 36