The Maradawada region of Maharashtra has always been named for the occasions and challenges of agriculture. For the people living here, agriculture is the main source of income and their income is threatened. Although this area is often known for the drought, the water that now falls into the waters of Marathwada refers to a major crisis for farmers. Tarashiva is part of Marathwada, which is less or neglecting industrial development. Now the health of the soil is beginning to worsen and the productivity in agriculture is declining. Tarashiv did not get water from the outside. In such a situation, the authorities are now trying to find ways to use the water found here.
Drought will fall every three years
Tarashiv was formerly known as Usmanabad. It is a part of Maharashtra, which falls every three years. Due to low rain, farmers should depend on groundwater. Ravindra Mane, District Agricultural Officer of the Indian Express Traswa, said, “The canal system in the district is very bad. The most important thing is that the rivers start from here and flow elsewhere. No river comes from the outside with water. He said that low rainfall in the region is available from the Ujani Dam of Pune via the canal systems.
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734 Rural target
The Tarashiv Water Crisis is facing the water crisis, which may be a lesson for other parts of India. In such an effort, 734 villages of Tarashi are invited to compete in a competition to prove their water management skills. After this competition, the best procedures are made by a bank, which can be accepted by the state and even the rest of the country. In this competition, the villages will be given 100 numbers. The competitive crisis is organized by the District Administration, the Water Supply and Health Department of the Maharashtra Government and the Pune -based organization WATR Foundation (WOTR).
140 villages will be added
The first three villages will receive a cash prize of Rs 5 lakh, 3 lakh and Rs 1 lakh. Gram Panchayat Sarpanj and Gram Nawaks have already been registered with more than 140 villages. Manak Ghosh, CEO of Tarashiv Zilla Parisha, some good innovations and indigenous solutions are seen after the procedure, and they can be developed in the quality of cleanliness and water supply from groundwater levels and then promoted. The competition was announced on February 4, in which the last date for self -ownership for the villages is April 15.
