Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES
CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD
GROUND WATER INFORMATION
JALNA DISTRICT, MAHARASHTRA
By
S.D. WAGHMARE
Asst. Hydrogeologist
,
CENTRAL REGION, NAGPUR
2013
Administrative Divisions
Villages
: 971
Population (2001)
: 1612980
: 643-825 mm
2. GEOMORPHOLOGY
Major Physiographic unit
Major Drainage
: One; Godawari
Cultivable Area
4. SOIL TYPE
: Black Cotton Soil
Cereals
Pulses
Jowar
Wheat
6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES (2006-07) Nos. / Potential Created (ha)/ Potential Utilized(ha)
Dugwells
: 71210/205547/199828
Shallow Tubewells/
Deep Tubewells
Surface Water
: 213479 ha
: 25
Piezometers
: 7
8. GEOLOGY
Recent
: Alluvium
Upper Cretaceous-Lower
: Basalt
(Deccan Traps)
Eocene
9. HYDROGEOLOGY
Water Bearing Formation
Basalt
Level (May-2011)
Postmonsoon Depth to
Water Level (Nov.- 2011)
Premonsoon Water Level
Trend (2001-2010)
Postmonsoon Water Level
Trend (2001-2010)
30
Depth Range
145.65-200.2
ii
SWL
17.95-50.00
Specific Capacity
75 to 200 lpm/m
Transmissivity
30 to 80 m2/day
95054.38
45158.91
1787.09
47.51
Resources
Total Draft (Irrigation +
Domestic)
Projected Demand
(Domestic + Industrial)
Stage of Ground Water
Development
13. AWARENESS AND TRAINING ACTIVITY
A
Mass Awareness
Nil
Nil
Programme
B
Nil
Semi-Critical Taluka
Nil
iii
Introduction ..........................................................................1
Climate : ............................................................................... 2
Geomorphology and Soil Types ..........................................3
Ground Water Scenario ....................................................... 4
4.1 Hydrogeology ................................................................................. 4
4.2 Water Level Scenario ..................................................................... 6
4.3 Ground Water Resources ............................................................ 12
4.4 Ground Water Quality................................................................... 16
4.5 Status of Ground Water Development ........................................ 18
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
List of Figures
1.
2.
3.
4.
List of Tables
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
36 and
45. It falls in
Formation Wells
Depth
SWL
Discharge
(mbgl)
(mbgl)
(lps)
EW OW
Jalna
Basalt
200.2-200.85
35.4-50.00
0.14-1.37
Bhokardan
Basalt
200.2
50
0.38
Jafrabad
Basalt
195.65-200.2
50
0.14
Badnapur
Basalt
200.2
17.95
0.78
Ambad
Basalt
200.2
Ghansawangi
Basalt
200.2
50
0.85
Partur
Basalt
145.6-200.2
50
1.37
Mantha
Basalt
195.65-200.2
50
0.38
30 00
145.65-200.2
17.95-50.00
0.14-1.37
Jalna
District
Total=30
2.0 Climate
The district has dry and tropical climate with very hot summer and mild
winter with humid SW monsoon season of moderate rainfall. The climate can
be divided into three main seasons viz;
a)
b)
c)
Soils:
The Soils of the district are derived from the basaltic lava flows.
Thickness of the soil cover is less in northern and western region where
ground elevations are higher and consequently soil regur, gravels, murum are
transported down to lower regions through gravity, water or winds. Soils in
central, southern and eastern regions of the district near the banks of
Godavari and Dudhna rivers are thicker. Here soils ranging in depth from 1 to
2 m are black and rich in plant nutrients.
Profile description and analytical data of some typical soils are as
follows:
a)
Light soils occur along hills, rugged regions, plateaux and elevate
plains. These soils are brown to grey in colour, less fertile as plant
nutrients are less and range in depth from 0-15 cm. They comprise
grains of basalt, quartz and clays with calcareous nodules and
gravels.
b)
c)
bore wells. The average depth range of dug wells in the area is from 15.00
to 30.00 m. The average depth range of bore wells in the area is from 60.00
to 80.00 m.
4.1.2 Alluvium
It occurs as small patches along banks, flood plains and meanders of
main rivers. These have individual extent from 1 to 20 Km 2 and 5 to 30m
thickness. It comprises beds and lenses of sands, gravels and boulders in a
matrix of clays. These granular zones form aquifers in which groundwater
occurs under Phreatic and semi confined conditions. The porosity of these
granular zones ranges from 10 to 15 %.
Location
Premonsoon
Postmonsoon
Fluct-
WL
WL
uation
(m bgl)
(m bgl)
(m)
Badnapur
9.92
14.65
-4.73
Longaon
12.96
7.79
5.17
Tirthpuri
6.42
3.92
2.5
Samangaon
7.88
3.7
4.18
Shahagad
6.8
7.1
-0.3
Watur
9.65
7.5
2.15
Ranjani
9.95
7.3
2.65
Dungaon
8.14
8.44
-0.3
10 Dahiphal
14.5
8.5
11 Partur
8.65
3.6
5.05
13 Tembhurni2
9.63
4.9
4.73
14 Bhokardhan
6.5
5.25
1.25
15 Ambad
4.55
1.05
3.5
16 Jafrabad
9.82
6.55
3.27
6.5
6.2
0.3
17 Warud
6
in
in
water
levels
ranges
between
0.0151(Kalegaon)
and
1.1468
m/year
Location
Pre Monsoon
Post Monsoon
Rise
Fall
Rise
Fall
(m/year)
(m/year)
(m/year)
(m/year)
Hasnabad
0.2099
0.0737
Jafrabad
Bhokardhan
Warud
Wakdi
0.0620
0.1407
Kalegaon
0.0151
0.3178
Dahiphal
0.4822
Sevli
0.0957
Jalna
0.1007
0.3751
10
Silegaon
0.4710
0.5220
11
Badnapur
12
Talni
0.1348
0.0087
13
Navha
0.0344
0.0438
14
Chikli
15
Longaon
16
Talegaon
0.4248
0.2210
17
Tirthpuri
0.1814
0.4250
18
Wadigodri
1.7673
0.9808
19
Shreshti
0.2013
20
Dungaon
0.1468
21
Gansawangi
0.0258
22
Ambad
0.0605
23
Partur
1.1459
24
Raniunchagaon
0.1388
25
Mantha
0.8714
0.0656
26
Ranjani
0.0687
0.0939
27
Watur
0.4421
28
Dambri
0.0822
0.3195
0.1968
0.4855
0.1470
0.0821
0.0919
0.8686
0.0922
0.2071
0.1053
0.0342
0.2053
0.4172
0.1137
0.0363
0.3177
0.1755
0.0903
0.0836
11
29
Jathkheda
0.1380
30
Samangaon
31
Ner2
32
Naygaon2
33
Sankhanpuri
34
Shahagad
0.1548
35
Kumbhar
0.0758
0.1533
0.1006
0.7724
0.8158
0.3297
0.2403
0.3261
0.6643
Pimpalgaon
of
ground
water
development
varies
from
30.86
wise assessments indicate that no taluka falls under Overcritical and Critical cate ory, all the
xploited , Semi
Watershed wise, out of 52 watersheds, 46 fall under Safe cate ory and 6
watersheds are fallin under Semi critical cate ory. The Talukawise Ground
Water resources (March 2009) are shown in Figure 4.
13
Taluka
No.
Ground
water
Existing
Existing
Existing
Allocation
Gross
Gross
Gross
for
Net
Stage of
Groundwater Groundwater
Availability
Draft for
Draft for
industrial
for future
(ham/yr)
Irrigation
Domestic &
uses
requirement
irrigation
(ham/yr)
Industrial
(ham/yr)
(%)
water Supply
nest 25
(ham/yr)
years
(ham/yr)
(ham/yr)
1
1
2
Ambad
Badnapur
Bhokardan
Ghat Sawangi
Command
5594.05
966.26
37.94
1004.19
Non Command
6956.28
4693.61
86.38
4779.99
12550.34
5659.87
124.31
5784.18
918.79
494.92
14.48
509.40
NON COMMAND
5585.61
4020.43
48.91
4069.34
TOTAL
6504.40
4515.35
63.39
4578.74
930.55
288.76
11.82
300.58
NON COMMAND
13900.42
8306.73
172.78
8479.51
TOTAL
14830.97
8595.48
184.60
8780.08
COMMAND
9115.11
1209.86
32.24
1242.11
NON COMMAND
8304.81
4065.84
68.65
4134.49
17419.92
5275.71
100.89
5376.60
Total
2
COMMAND
COMMAND
TOTAL
14
10
255.08
6991.71
46.09
127.18
1865.68
70.39
372.76
5972.24
59.20
195.33
11592.57
30.86
Sr.
Taluka
No.
Ground
water
Existing
Existing
Existing
Allocation
Gross
Gross
Gross
for
Net
Stage of
Groundwater Groundwater
Availability
Draft for
Draft for
industrial
for future
(ham/yr)
Irrigation
Domestic &
uses
requirement
irrigation
(ham/yr)
Industrial
(ham/yr)
(%)
water Supply
nest 25
(ham/yr)
years
(ham/yr)
(ham/yr)
5
Jafrabad
Jalna
Mantha
Partur
815.86
396.22
13.40
409.62
NON COMMAND
9143.66
5195.94
116.60
5312.54
TOTAL
9959.53
5592.16
130.00
5722.16
COMMAND
1281.74
464.85
15.30
480.15
NON COMMAND
11884.04
6496.60
77.05
6573.64
TOTAL
13165.78
6961.45
92.35
7053.80
621.28
83.55
9.43
92.98
NON COMMAND
8156.08
3212.84
103.96
3316.79
TOTAL
8777.35
3296.38
113.39
3409.77
COMMAND
3225.65
277.93
19.48
297.41
NON COMMAND
8620.44
4091.04
65.14
4156.18
11846.09
4368.97
84.62
4453.58
COMMAND
COMMAND
TOTAL
15
256.04
3998.01
57.45
185.09
6030.31
53.58
227.72
5255.98
38.85
167.89
7295.43
37.60
Alkalinity
Samples
<200
200 -600
>600
12
15
<300
300 - 600
>600
11
NO3
<45
>45
Fluoride (F)
<1.0
1.0 - 1.5
>1.5
14
16
DL
MPL
Samples
Samples
Samples
with conc.
with conc.
with conc.
< DL
in DL-MPL
>MPL
TH (mg/L)
300
600
11
TA (mg/L)
200
600
11
NO3 (mg/L)
45
No
14
relaxation
F (mg/L)
1.0
1.5
The perusal of Table-6 shows that concentration of TDS, TH, Ca, Mg,
SO4 NO3 is above MPL. However, the concentration of nitrate is found more
than PL at 12 locations indicating high influence of anthropogenic activity in
the vicinity of the wells, causing nitrate contamination.
Therefore, it can be concluded that the ground water quality in above
said areas is not suitable for drinking purpose. The ground water, in general,
is potable with few exceptions.
17
<1.25
1.25-2.50
>2.50
Category
Good
Doubtful
Unsuitable
Total
No. of
Samples Sample
No. of
No. of Samples
--
10
Samples
s
15
14
90
--
1 years. The War on Want is simply a drillin unit working on no profit and
no loss basis without maintaing technical data and records. The organisation
has so far drilled about 180 borewells in Jalna town and about 230 in other
parts of the district.
watersheds fallin
under Semi-Critical
category are not recommended for any further ground water development.
recharge; however, the source water should be properly filtered before being
put in the wells. The artificial recharge structures suitable for Alluvial areas are
percolation tanks and recharge wells/shafts. The most feasible artificial
recharge structure suitable for Alluvial areas, are shallow recharge
wells/shafts on the river bed of the tributaries.
These sites need to be located where the hydrogeological conditions
are favourable, i.e., where sufficient thickness of de-saturated/unsaturated
aquifer exists and water levels are more than 5 m deep.
Considering the hydrogeological aspects, Jalna district has feasibility of
rainwater harvesting for ground water augmentation. The existing dugwells,
Borewells or Tubewells may be used for recharging the ground water with
proper filter media.
category, hence till March 2011 no area has been notified either by CGWA or
SGWA.
20
9.0 Recommendations
1.
2.
The
area
where
groundwater
development
is
less,
it
is
recommended to locate sites for dug wells, dug cum bore wells and
bore wells for further development .
3.
21