Detail Project Report

Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee

Act

State: .......Chhattishgarh...................
FY 2018 – 2019..

District :Rajnandgaon
Block : Khairagarh
Panchayat :Dilippur
Villages: Dilippur

Submitte : District Program Coordinator, …………

d to

:Technical Assistant (Name)..Shivanee Banchhor

Prepared ……………..
by With the help Technical Team of Block & Gram
Panchayat

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Table of Contents
S 1

CHAPTER1: INTRODUCTION 3
1.1 BASIC INFORMATION OF GRAM PANCHAYAT/VILLAGE 3
1.2 MGNREGA STATUS OF GP (AT A GLANCE) 4
1.3 CURRENT CLIMATE VULNERABILITY 6
1.4 SETTING OF GP IN THE LANDSCAPE 7
1.5 BIO-PHYSICAL ASPECTS 7
1.6 WATER BUDGET OF GRAM PANCHAYAT 11

CHAPTER 2 SELECTION OF MGNREGA WORKS 13

2.1 PROBLEM STATEMENT 13

CHAPTER 3 DETAILS OF WORK SELECTED 17

3.1.2 ENGINEERING DESIGN AND DRAWING OF NRM WORK1 17
CHAPTER 6 - POSSIBLE CONVERGENCE 18

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Chapter1: Introduction

1.1 Basic Information of Gram Panchayat/Village

Name of District Rajnandgaon

Name of Block Khairagarh
Panchayat Dilippur
Village Dilippur
No. of Active Job Card Holders 316
LB budget of last 3 Years
Total Geographical Area, Ha 620.32ha
Major Soil type Laterite soil /black cotton soil
Total HH 327
SC HH 17
ST HH 4
PVTGs- 0
FRA HH 0
Women Headed Households nill
Differently Able HH 0
Major Livelihood Options Agriculture
Types of Works under MGNREGA in Mitty sadak,talab gaharikaran,dabari
Last 3 Years nirman,pakka floor.
Average Seasonal Rainfall, mm
Total Agriculture Land, Ha 519
Forest land (Type, Ha) nill
Irrigated Area, Ha 316 ha
Drainage Pattern Mahanadi basin
Major Crops Paddy

Source-Data Collected from GPDP at Gram Panchyat

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 Name of Crop Paddy Maize Wheat
Season Kharif Kharif Rabi

Productivity (Q/Ha) 2500 1625

Source –Focused Group Discussion Conducted at Village Level

1.2 MGNREGA Status of GP (at a Glance)

State : CHHATTISGARH District : RAJNANDAGON Block : As on 01-04-
Khairagarh Panchayat : Dilipur 2018

I Job Card

Total No. of JobCards issued 0

Total No. of Workers 1,068

Total No. of Active Job Cards 0

Total No. of Active Workers 953

(i)SC worker against active workers[%] 1.89

(ii)ST worker against active workers[%] 0

FY 2018- FY 2017- FY 2016- FY 2015- FY 2014-
II Progress 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015

Approved Labour Budget 0 0 0 0 0

Persondays Generated so far 0 20,796 15,876 9,829 16,532

% of Total LB 0 0 0 0 0

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% as per Proportionate LB 0

SC persondays % as of total persondays 0 2.88 1.89 1.49 1.19

ST persondays % as of total persondays 0 0 0 0 0

Women Persondays out of Total (%) 0 55.02 50.93 50.64 51.88

Average days of employment provided per

0 65.6 39.01 24.57 42.07
Household

Average Wage rate per day per person(Rs.) 0 109.26 164.53 138.04 146.11

Total No of HHs completed 100 Days of Wage

0 57 3 1 6
Employment

Total Households Worked 0 317 407 400 393

Total Individuals Worked 0 631 851 740 758

Differently abled persons worked 0 19 30 25 26

III Works

Number of GPs with NIL exp 1 0 0 0 0

Total No. of Works Takenup (New+Spill Over) 97 118 107 67 11

Number of Ongoing Works 97 97 104 64 4

Number of Completed Works 0 21 3 3 7

% of NRM Expenditure(Public + Individual) 0 80.77 37.55 54.9 71.41

% of Category B Works 5.15 19.49 14.02 2.99 0

IV Financial Progress

Total Exp(Rs. in Lakhs.) 0 43.05 36.21 16.32 29.56

Wages(Rs. In Lakhs) 0 24.71 26.65 7.87 22.59

Material and skilled Wages(Rs. In Lakhs) 0 17.84 9.05 8.13 6.98

Material(%) 0 41.92 25.34 50.8 23.6

Total Adm Expenditure (Rs. in Lakhs.) 0 0.51 0.51 0.31 0

Admin Exp(%) 0 1.18 1.41 1.92 0

Liability (Wages) (Rs. in Lakhs.) 0 0.03 0.4 1.88 0.01

Average Cost Per Day Per Person(In Rs.) 0 116.08 213.51 176.79 188.3

% of Total Expenditure through EFMS 0 100 100 100 13.92

% payments gererated within 15 days 0 86.95 16.17 0 43.25

Source- MGNREGA Website-http://www.nrega.nic.in/netnrega/home.aspx Accessed on

28march 2018

1.3 Current Climate vulnerability

In last 5
Drought Dry spell Frost Flood Others, if any
Years
2017

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2016
2015
Source –Focused Group Discussion Conducted at Village Level

1.4 Setting of GP in the Landscape

Figure 1: Location of Gram Panchayat Source- Bhuvan portal,

1.5 Bio-Physical Aspects

Figure 2: Erosion data for Dilippur Panchayat

Source- Bhuvan portal, .

Observation – Dilippur Panchayat witness sheet erosion in their cropland. Maximum sheet
erosion is evident in northeast part of the gram panchayat.

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Figure 3: Wasteland area of Dilippur Gram Panchayat
Source- Bhuvan portal, .

Observation – Dilippur gram panchayat show wasteland within the Gram Panchayat
boundary.

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Figure 4: Land use Pattern of Dilippur Gram Panchayat

Source- Bhuvan portal, .

Observation-Majority of land is under crop land and forest land. Crop land lies at the
western, southern and central part of the Gram Panchayat.

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Figure 5: Lineament of GP Dilippur

Source- Bhuvan portal, .

Observation-Structural lineament, joints and fratures are not visible in the Gp

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Figure 6: Ground water prospects of Dilippur Gram Panchayat

Source- Bhuvan portal, .

Observation – Dilippur GP has primarily three different ground water prospects. In the
central and northen part of GP the ground water prospect is less than 30m deep with 50-100
LPM yeild. In the eastern part, the ground water prospect is greater an 80m deep with yeild
between 20-30 LMP. In the southern part, the ground water prospect is greater than 80m deep
with 50 to 100 LMP yeild.

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Figure 7: Satellite Image of Dilippur Gram Panchayat

Source- Bhuvan portal, .

Figure 8:CLART Application image

Observation -According to Clart Assessment Tool the GP Belonging to Very Good

Recharge Area

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1.6 Water Budget of Gram Panchayat

D.1 Drinking Water Requirement

Daily (Litres) (source: Total Water Required
Description Number
SAMARTHYA) (Daily)
1 2 3 4 (2X3)
Human 1714 45 77130
Animal* 600 35 21000
Small Ruminant 460 8 3680
Poultry-Birds 150 0.25 37.5
Total 2926 101847.5
Water Required Annually (Cum) (D10*365/1000) 37174.34
Water Required Annually (Ha.M) (D11/10000) 3.72

D.2 Water Requirement for Crops (all seasons)

Water required Total Demands of Requirement
per (Ha-M) Water water of additional
Area (source: Required fulfilled by Water
Crop
(Hect.) SAMARTHYA) At groundwater
Present
(Ha.M)
1 2 3 4 5 (3X4) 6 (80% of 5) 7 (5-6)
Maize 0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
Groundnut 0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
Gaur 0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
Khari Uard 0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
f Cotton 0 0.45 0.0 0.0 0.0
Sesame 0 0.35 0.0 0.0 0.0
Moong 0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
Paddy 364.5 1.2 437.4 349.9 87.5
Wheat 182.25 0.45 82.0 65.6 16.4
Barley 0 0.35 0.0 0.0 0.0
Gram 205.5 0.45 92.5 74.0 18.5
Rabi Potato 0 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.0
Garlic 0 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0
Mustard 3 0.25 0.8 0.6 0.2
Sugar-
cane 0 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0
755.25 612.6 490.1 122.5

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 D.3 Details of slope (Source: Land Revenue Department or from GIS outputs of
Land Cover / Land Use)

Status of Slope Topography Area (Hectares)

S.N.
1 2 3 4

1 0 - 5% Low lands (Farm lands) 486.99

Medium lands (Pastures &

2 5-10% 14.637
Open Area)
Medium lands with more
3 10- 20% slope (Pastures & Open
Area)

4 Above 20 % Upper reaches & Forest area

Total 501.627

D.5 Stored Water in Harvesting Structures

S.N. Name of Structure Existing Structures
Storage Capacity
Name of Structure No./Area in Ha
(Ha.M)
12
1. Pond (Talab) 4
0.36
2. Farm Pond - 1 3
1.5
3. Anicut 1
0
4. CCT (Area in Ha.) 0
0
5. MPT 0
0.0000
6. SGPT 0
13.86
Total 9

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Locatin on google earth pro

D.6 Village Wise Water Budgeting (Ha.M)

S.N. Name of Village Volume (Ha.M)
Water for Agriculture (Table
1 612.6
D.2)
Water for Animal & Human
2 3.72
(Table D.1)
3 GP wise water required (1+2) 616.32
Available run-off from rain
4 2.0
water (Table D.4)
Harvested Runoff from Water
5 Harvesting Activities (Table 13.86
D.5)
Water deficiency/Surplus (5-
6 602.46
3)
Water can/to be harvested to
meet up the requirement (75
7 % of available run-off - 18.25
harvested run-off)
(D77*75/100-D78)
Available discharge water at
8 11.86
exit (4-5)

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Chapter 2 Selection of MGNREGA Works

2.1 Problem Statement

During consultative meeting with community and GP level MGNREGA staff, the
natural resource linked problems identified for the Gram Panchayat are as-

1. Net irrigated Area –% Net area under irrigation

2. Erosion Status – High/ Medium/ Low erosion, which affects the quality of
topsoil. Loss of top soil reduces the agriculture productivity.
3. Forest Cover - % forest cover

Based on this the detailed list and the sites of identified works are represented in the
figures and table below.

Figure 8 Elevation of the GP

Source – Google earth Pro

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 Chapter 3 Details of Work Selected

1. Households benefited

S. No. Category No. of HHs

1 SC 17
2 ST 4
3 PVTGs 0
4 OBC 311
5 Women headed nill
Total 336

3.1.2 Engineering design and drawing of NRM work1

Biophysical Features of Work site

 Types of Area treatment –

 Soil Type – black cotton soil, laterite soil
 Soil depth (in m)- 17
 Average bed slope of proposed site (in %)- 1.2-1.6
 Average Annual Rainfall (in mm)- 1046
Catchment area (in Acre or Ha)-636.945
 Crop Grown in the command area -paddy
 -

Chapter 6 - Possible Convergence

Beneficia Kind
S
ry of
N Name of works
Numbers Department/ Conver
o
HH Program gence Remarks
 Under  Through
there
1 Stop dam marmat karya 100 SGHs of
Progra
Agriculture , Forest me the GP
 Under
Gidhawa jalashay ke niche naya  Fishries there
2 20
talab Agriculture , Forest Progra
me
 Under
 Fishries there
3 Nigi dabari 2 no
Agriculture , Forest Progra
me

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  Under
Piprahi ghat bolder check dam there
4  Agriculture , Forest
nirman Progra
25 me
5 Gagmarra ghat me khel maidan 03

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