Ground Water Level Scenario
Ground Water Level Scenario
UNDER SUPERVISION OF
Shri K. LAXMA, Joint Director
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. During the water year 2021-22 (up to 31st March - 2022), State received 32 % excess rainfall as compared to
normal rainfall during the same period (1140 mm against 865 mm).
2. Out of 33 districts, 26 received excess rainfall, 7 received normal rainfall and no district received deficit rainfall.
3. Out of 594 mandals, 388 received excess rainfall (+20 % and above to normal), 197 received normal rainfall (-19 to
+19 %) and 09 received deficit rainfall (-20 % to -59 %) and no mandals received scanty rainfall (-60 % to -99 %).
4. During March-2022, total 1549 wells were monitored (Pz: 1296 and DW:253).
5. Minimum and maximum depth to water level varies 0.30 m bgl in piezometer at Ulsaipalem village,
Adividevulapally mandal, Nalgonda district and maximum of 48.43 m bgl in piezometer at Kukatpally village and
Mandal, Medchal-Malkajgiri District.
6. Water Levels in the range of <5 m bgl covers ~21 % of State area, 5 to 10 m bgl covers ~56 % , and are more
predominate, 10-15 m bgl covers ~18 % , 15-20 m bgl & >20 m bgl covers ~4 % of State area combinely
covering central - western parts of State and mostly falling in 58 mandals and out of these, 11 mandals are
showing further decline in water levels as compared to March-2021 water levels.
7. The State average water level during March-2022 is 8.04 m bgl as compared to 8.35 m bgl during the same period
in 2021 and shows a rise of 0.31 m.
8. Water level fluctuation during March-2022 with respect to March-2021 shows a maximum rise 21.06 m at
Puttapad village, Kulkacherla mandal of Vikarabad district and fall of 14.0 m is recorded at Banapuram village,
Mudigonda mandal, Khammam district and 60 % Observation wells show a rise and 40 % wells shows a fall in
water levels during this period.
9. Water level fluctuation during March-2022 with respect to May-2021 depict on an average rise of 1.15 m.
10. Water level fluctuation during March-2022 with respect to May-2021 shows a maximum rise of 25.13 m at
Bazarhatnur village and mandal, Adilabad district and fall of 13.0 m is recorded at Banapuram village,
Modigonda mandal of Khammam district and 74 % Observation wells shows a rise and 26 % shows a fall in
water levels during this period.
11. As compared to May-2021 scenario there is a decrease in deep water levels (>20m) area by ~1409 km2 ( ~1 %).
12. Water levels during the month of March-2022 when compared with Decadal average of March (2012-2021) shows
a rise in 570 mandals (89%) (0.00-32.04 m) and fall in 11 mandals (0.01-7.30 m).
13. The rise (compared to decadal Average of March (2012-2021) up to 0.5 m is observed in 39 mandals, 0.5-1.0 m in 27
mandals, 1-2 m in 72 mandals and > 2 m in 198 mandals falling in north, east and southern parts of Nirmal, eastern parts
of Sircilla, eastern and eastern parts of Jagitial, western parts of Mahabubabad, Weastern and centaral parts of
Warangal, Hanmakonda Karimnagar, Siddipet, Suryapet, Medak, Jangoan, Kamareddy, Yadadri, Hyderabad,
Mahabubnagar, south part of Bhupalpally, Bhadradri, Rangareddy, northern part of Medchal, Khammam, central part of
Jogulamba, Vikarabad, Nagarkurnool, Narayanpet, Nalgonda and Wanaparthy districts etc.
14. The fall (compared to decadal Average of March (2012-2021)) up to 0.5 m is observed in 30 mandals, 0.5-1 m in 29
mandals, 1-2 m in 36 mandals and > 2 m in 163 mandals falling in south western part of Nirmal, south& eastern parts
of Sircilla, western and eastern parts of Jagitial, southern parts of Mahabubabad, north and western parts of Warangal,
east & seatern parts of Hanmakonda, south & western parts of Karimnagar, west and eastern parts of Suryapet, parts of
Medak, eastern parts of Jangoan, eastern, western and central parts of Kamareddy, Hyderabad, Mahabubnagar, eastern
part of Bhupalpally, Bhadradri, wester parts of Rangareddy, northern part of Medchal, Khammam, central part of
Jogulamba, Vikarabad, Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy, Nalgonda and western parts of Narayanpet districts etc.
15. The dynamic change in groundwater storage during the season is estimated at 144 TMC in comparison with May-21
month water levels (up to March -2022) and there is net draft of 79 TMC during March-2022 as compared to February-
2022.
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA
GROUND WATER DEPARTMENT
1. INTRODUCTION
2. RAINFALL (PRECIPITATION)
Rainfall is the principal source of input for groundwater recharge in the State and the behavior of
groundwater table is essentially governed by rainfall, its quantity, intensity and frequency. The State
as a whole received 1140 mm rainfall (till 31st March-2022) against a normal rainfall of 865 mm,
which is ~ 32 % more than the normal annual rainfall during 2021-22 Water Year (June-21 to May-
22) up to 31st March-2022. The southwest monsoon contributes ~79 % of normal rainfall, 14 % is
contributed by northeast monsoon and rest by other seasons in the State of Telangana.
Out of 33 districts, 26 received excess rainfall (+ 20 % & above) and 7 received normal rainfall
(-19 % to +19 %) (Table-1, Fig.1 and Annexure-I). Out of 594 mandals, 388 received excess
rainfall (+20 % and above), 197 received normal rainfall (-19 % to +19 %), 9 received deficit rainfall
(-20 % to -59 %) and no mandal received scanty rainfall (-60 % to -99 %) respectively, mostly
falling in Peddapalli, Mancherial, Bhadradri Kothagudem, Suryapet, Vikarabad, Nagarkurnool,
Sangareddy districts (Fig.2 and Annexure-II). The Mandal wise rainfall deviation map is presented
in Fig.3.
1
Table-1: - District & Mandal wise rainfall deviations during the Water Year 2021-22 (up to
March -2022).
District Mandal
S. No. Deviation Districts
(No's) (No's)
Deficient
3 Nil Nil 09
(-20 % to -59 %)
Scanty
4 Nil Nil Nil
(-60 % to -99 %)
st
State received actual rainfall of 1140 mm against 865 mm normal rainfall (up 31 March-2022)
(excess of 32 %).
From Table-1 & Fig.1, it observed that Sircilla district received +75 % excess rainfall. Large
Excess (+60 %) rainfall is prevalent in south western, central and north western part of the State and in
rest of the area excess & normal rainfall is prevalent.
2
1600
1500
1400 85
1300
Rainfall (mm)
1200 65
1100
% Deviation
1000
45
900
800
700 25
600
500 5
400
300
200 -15
100
0 -35
Districts
Fig.1: - District wise Normal & Actual Rainfall (water year 2021 -22 for the month March-2022).
197; 33%
EXCESS
NORMAL
DEFICIT
SCANTY
388; 65%
3
Fig.3: Mandal wise rainfall deviation for water year 2021-22 (till 31st March, 2022).
4
3. DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL DURING MARCH-2022
The depth to water levels during March-2022 are summarized below and depicted in Fig.4 as
pie diagram and district wise minimum, maximum and average water levels are presented in Fig.5. as
bar diagram.
The analysis of depth to water level data of piezometers (Annexure-III) reveals that
minimum water level observed as 0.30 m bgl in piezometer at Ulsaipalem village, Adividevulapally
mandal, Nalgonda district and maximum of 48.43 m bgl in piezometer at Kukatpally village and
Mandal, Medchal-Malkajgiri District. The areal distribution of depth to water levels are depicted in
Fig.6.
Water table elevations (Reduced Levels) in meter above mean sea levels (a msl) during the
month of March-2022 is depicted in Fig.7. From fig it is inferred that the minimum and maximum
water table elevation varies from < 50 m a msl in Bhadradri and Khammam to > 650 m a msl in
Vikarabad districts and in general groundwater flows from north-west to south-east directions in
northern part (Godavari basin) and West to South-east directions in southern part of State (Krishna
basin).
5
58; 5%
88; 7%
484; 38%
45
40
35
Average:8.04 m
30
25
20
DTW(mbgl)
15
10
0
NARAYANPET
HANUMAKONDA
MULUGU
NAGARKURNOOL
SANGAREDDY
WANAPARTHY
MAHABUBNAGAR
KARIMNAGAR
SURYAPET
MAHABUBABAD
JOGULAMBA(GADWAL)
MANCHERIAL
MEDAK
HYDERABAD
JAGITYAL
JANGAON
KHAMMAM
MEDCHAL
ADILABAD
BHADRADRI
BHUPALPALLY
NALGONDA
PEDDAPALLY
RANGAREDDY
SIDDIPET
SIRCILLA
VIKARABAD
WARANGAL
NIZAMABAD
YADADRI
KAMAREDDY
NIRMAL
KUMURAM BHEEM
Fig.5: - District wise minimum, maximum & average water levels during March-2022.
6
Fig.6: - Depth to water levels during March-2022, Telangana State.
GW Flow Direction
Formation wise minimum, maximum and average water levels are given in Table-2 and
depicted in Fig.8. From Table-2, it is observed that average water levels are shallower in
Charnockite formations (3.63m bgl) and deeper in Laterite formation (11.19 m bgl) during the
month. It is also observed that in all formations water levels have fallen as compared to last
month’s water levels (February-2022).
Table-2: Formation wise Min, Max & Avg. Water Levels (m bgl), March-2022.
40
35
Depth to water level in
30
25
20
15
10
Fig.8: - Formation Wise Minimum, Maximum and Average Water Level (m bgl), March-2022.
8
4. WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION DURING MARCH-2022 WITH REFERENCE TO
(WRT) MARCH-2021 (ANNUAL)
Water level fluctuations during March-2022 with respect to March-2021 are presented in
Annexure-IV. The analysis of 971 wells data shows that rise in water levels is recorded in 580 wells
(60%) and a fall in 391 wells (40 %) (Fig. 9). During the month, average water levels have shown a
Rise of 0.31 m as compared to March-2021 water levels.
The minimum rise in fluctuations is recorded as negligible at Neradigonda village and mandal,
Adilabad district, Mulakalapalli(S) village, Mulakalapalli mandal, Bhadradri district,
Mirkhanpally village, Kalher Mandal, Adilabad district, Majidpalli village, Wargal mandal,
Siddipet district, Chilkur village and mandal, Suryapet district, Kothapally village,
Bheemadevarpalli mandal, Hanumakonda district and maximum rise of 21.06 m at Puttapad
village, Kulkacherka mandal of Vikarabad district.
The minimum fall in fluctuations is recorded as 0.01 m at Jaina village, Dharmapuri mandal,
Jagityal district and Perumalla Sankeesa village, Dornakal mandal, Mahabubabad district and
maximum fall of 14.0 m is recorded at Banapuram village, Mudigonda mandal, Khammam
district.
District wise average water level fluctuation during March-2022 with respect to March-2021
shows an average rise from 0.04 m (in Mahabubabad and Peddapalli districts) to 2.27 m
(Bhupalapalli district) with state average of 0.31 m (i.e.,4% rise) (Annexure-I).
100
90
80
70
60
50
% of wells
40
30
20
10
0
SANGAREDDY
MULUGU
NARAYANPET
HANUMAKONDA
NAGARKURNOOL
BHADRADRI
JAGITYAL
SIDDIPET
ADILABAD
YADADRI
MAHABUBABAD
MEDCHAL
NIZAMABAD
KARIMNAGAR
MANCHERIAL
WANAPARTHY
NIRMAL
VIKARABAD
WARANGAL
JANGAON
KAMAREDDY
MAHABUBNAGAR
MEDAK
RANGAREDDY
SURYAPET
SIRCILLA
BHUPALPALLY
HYDERABAD
JOGULAMBA(GADWAL)
KHAMMAM
PEDDAPALLY
NALGONDA
KUMURAM BHEEM
Districts
% OF WELLS FALL % OF WELLS RISE
9
5. WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION DURING MARCH-2022 WITH REFERENCE TO
(WRT) MAY- 2021 (SEASONAL)
Water level fluctuations during March-2022 with respect to May 2021 are presented in
Annexure-V. The analysis of 1059 observation wells shows that rise in water level in 783 wells
(74 %) and fall in 276 wells (26 %) (Fig.10).
The minimum rise in fluctuations is recorded as negligible at Neradigonda village and mandal
Adilabad district, Sudimalla village Yellandu mandal Bhadradri, Bansawada village and
mandal Kamareddy, Budimi village Bansawada mandal Kamareddy, Papannapet village and
mandal Medak, Mannanoor village Amarabad mandal Nagarkurnool, Yedutla village Gopalpet
mandal Wanaparthy, Sanginonipally village Weepangandla mandal Wanaparthy district and
maximum rise of 25.13 m at Bazarhatnur village and mandal, Adilabad district.
100
90
80
70
60
% of wells
50
40
30
20
10
0
NARAYANPET
HANUMAKONDA
MULUGU
NAGARKURNOOL
SANGAREDDY
WANAPARTHY
KARIMNAGAR
MAHABUBABAD
SURYAPET
MAHABUBNAGAR
MANCHERIAL
HYDERABAD
JAGITYAL
MEDAK
JOGULAMBA(GADWAL)
KHAMMAM
MEDCHAL
NIZAMABAD
JANGAON
ADILABAD
BHADRADRI
BHUPALPALLY
NALGONDA
PEDDAPALLY
RANGAREDDY
SIDDIPET
SIRCILLA
VIKARABAD
WARANGAL
KAMAREDDY
YADADRI
NIRMAL
KUMURAM BHEEM
Districts
% OF WELLS FALL % OF WELLS RISE
10
6. DECADAL AVERAGE GROUNDWATER LEVELS –MARCH (2012-2021)
District wise decadal average water levels during March month varies from 7.07 (Jagityal) to 19.04
m bgl (Medak) with State average of 11.43 m bgl (Annexure-I) (Fig.11) and the salient features are
given below.
< 5 m bgl water levels occupies ~30% of State area, mostly covering eastern, central and western parts
of Nirmal, southern part of Adilabad, eastern and western parts of Asifabad, central and eastern parts of
Mancherial, eastern, southern and northern parts of J. Gadwal, south eastern parts of Bhupalapally
northern and eastern parts of Mulugu, except south central parts of Bhadradri, except east and western
parts of Khammam, eastern parts of Mahabubabad, southern part of Wanaparthy, central part of
Suryapet, western part of Kamareddy, except Central and western parts of Nizamabad, northern parts of
Jagityal, central part of Warangal and Hanumakonda districts.
5-10 m bgl and 10-15 m bgl water levels occupy ~ 40 % and 21 % of State area respectively.
Moderately deep (15-20 m bgl) occupies ~ 07 % of State area mostly covering central, western and
eastern part of State and deep-water levels (>20 m bgl) occupies ~4 % of area mostly falling in central,
western and eastern part of State covering central, western and eastern parts of Medak, eastern parts of
Sangareddy, north west and southern parts of Siddipet, western and eastern part of Kamareddy, south,
eastern and western parts of Rangareddy, north western, central part of Nagarkurnool, eastern part of
Mahabubnagar and eastern, western part of Nalgonda and south-eastern part of Bhadradri-Kothagudem
districts.
The decadal average water levels during March month is 11.73 m bgl and a rise of 3.39 m (i.e., 89 %)
is observed during March-2022 as compared to last decadal average of March month (2012- 2021),
(Annexure -I).
The Decadal average water level trend shows a rising trend @ 0.35 m/yr (Fig.12).
0
100
200
300
400
500
Mar-12
May-12
Jul-12
Sep-12
Nov-12
Jan-13
Mar-13
May-13
Jul-13
Sep-13
Nov-13
Jan-14
Mar-14
May-14
Jul-14
Sep-14
rainfall
Nov-14
Jan-15
Mar-15
May-15
Jul-15
Sep-15
Nov-15
Jan-16
Mar-16
May-16
Jul-16
Sep-16
Nov-16
water level
Jan-17
Mar-17
MONTH / YEAR
May-17
Jul-17
Sep-17
Nov-17
Jan-18
Mar-18
May-18
Jul-18
Sep-18
Nov-18
Trend
Jan-19
Mar-19
May-19
Jul-19
(MARCH 2012-2022) IN TELANGANA STATE
Sep-19
y = -0.0293x + 11.987
Fig:12: - Decadal average groundwater level trend and rainfall, Telangana State
Nov-19
Jan-20
Mar-20
May-20
Jul-20
Sep-20
MONTHLY AVERAGE GROUND WATER LEVEL AND RAINFALL
Nov-20
Jan-21
Mar-21
May-21
Jul-21
Sep-21
Nov-21
Jan-22
Mar-22
8
6
4
2
0
18
16
14
12
10
The minimum and maximum rise in water level is recorded as negligible at Arsapally village
Nizamabad-north mandal Nizamabad district and 32.04 m is recorded at Khudabhakshpally
village, Marriguda mandal of Nalgonda district.
The minimum and maximum fall in water level of 0.01 m is recorded at Devupur village,
Talamadugu mandal Adilabad district and 7.30 m at Komatlagudem village, Gangaram
mandal of Mahabubabad district.
More than > 4 m rise in water levels is observed mostly in north and central parts of
Adilabad, north, south and central parts of Nirmal, eastern parts of Sircilla, souhern and
eastern parts of Jagitial, east and western parts of Mahabubabad, southern parts of
Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy and Narayanpet Weastern and centaral parts of Warangal,
northern parts of Hanmakonda, eastern part of Karimnagar, Siddipet, Suryapet, Medak,
Jangoan, Kamareddy, Yadadri, Hyderabad, Mahabubnagar, south part of Bhupalpally,
Bhadradri, Rangareddy, northern part of Medchal, Khammam, central part of Jogulamba,
Vikarabad, , , Nalgonda and districts etc.
More than > 4 m fall is observed in 11 piezometers.
Water levels during March-2022 month when compared with Decadal average of
March(2012-2021) levels, it is observed that, out of 594 mandals, rise in the range of 0.04-
32.04 m is observed in 336 (67 %) mandals and fall in the range 0.01-7.30 m in 258 (43 %)
mandals (Fig.14).
The rise (compared to decadal Average of March (2012-2021) up to 0.5 m is observed in 39
mandals, 0.5-1.0 m in 27 mandals, 1-2 m in 72 mandals and > 2 m in 198 mandals falling in
north, east and southern parts of Nirmal, eastern parts of Sircilla, eastern and eastern parts
of Jagitial, western parts of Mahabubabad, Weastern and centaral parts of Warangal,
Hanmakonda Karimnagar, Siddipet, Suryapet, Medak, Jangoan, Kamareddy, Yadadri,
Hyderabad, Mahabubnagar, south part of Bhupalpally, Bhadradri, Rangareddy, northern part
of Medchal, Khammam, central part of Jogulamba, Vikarabad, Nagarkurnool, Narayanpet,
Nalgonda and Wanaparthy districts etc.
The fall (compared to decadal Average of March (2012-2021)) up to 0.5 m is observed in 30
mandals, 0.5-1 m in 29 mandals, 1-2 m in 36 mandals and > 2 m in 163 mandals falling in
south western part of Nirmal, south& eastern parts of Sircilla, western and eastern parts of
Jagitial, southern parts of Mahabubabad, north and western parts of Warangal, east & seatern
parts of Hanmakonda, south & western parts of Karimnagar, west and eastern parts of
Suryapet, parts of Medak, eastern parts of Jangoan, eastern, western and central parts of
Kamareddy, Hyderabad, Mahabubnagar, eastern part of Bhupalpally, Bhadradri, wester
parts of Rangareddy, northern part of Medchal, Khammam, central part of Jogulamba,
Vikarabad, Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy, Nalgonda and western parts of Narayanpet districts
etc.
13
% of wells
100
0
20
40
60
80
ADILABAD
BHADRADRI
BHUPALPALLY
HANUMAKONDA
HYDERABAD
(2012-2021).
JAGITYAL
JANGAON
JOGULAMBA(GADWAL)
KAMAREDDY
KARIMNAGAR
March (2012-2022).
KHAMMAM
KUMURAM BHEEM
MAHABUBABAD
MAHABUBNAGAR
MANCHERIAL
MEDAK
14
Districts
MEDCHAL
% OF WELLS FALL
MULUGU
NAGARKURNOOL
NALGONDA
NARAYANPET
NIRMAL
NIZAMABAD
PEDDAPALLY
% OF WELLS RISE
RANGAREDDY
SANGAREDDY
SIDDIPET
SIRCILLA
SURYAPET
YADADRI
8. CHANGE IN GROUND WATER STORAGE (DYNAMIC) DURING MARCH-2022
WITH RESPECT TO MAY-2021
The dynamic groundwater resource quantification based on the change in storage is
calculated based on the standard methodology. Initially, the computation is done aquifer wise and
summarized for entire State.
Change in storage = Area (formation wise) x fluctuation (m) (formation wise) x Specific
yield (%) (formation wise).
Based on the estimations, the dynamic change (rise) in groundwater storage during the season
(up to March-2022) is estimated as 144 TMC in comparison with May-21 water levels. During
March-2022 a net draft of 79 TMC is observed as compared to Febraury-2022 resources
availability.
9. DEEP WATER LEVELS
Out of 594 mandals, 51 mandals are showing deep water levels (>20 m) (covering 58
Piezometers) and out of these 51 mandals, 11 mandals are showing further declining in water
levels (covering 17 piezometers) mostly in Hyderabad, Kamareddy, Mancherial, Medak, Medchal,
Nalgonda, Nizamabad, Peddapally, Sangareddy, Siddipet and Suryapet districts and in comparison
with March-2021 water levels (Table-3). The maximum fall (13.92 m) is observed at Toofran
Mandal of Medak district. Rise is observed in 25 Piezometers (covering 25 mandals of Bhadradri,
Bhupalpally, Kamareddy, Medak, Nalgonda, Nirmal, Nizamabad, Siddipet and Vikarabad
districts) when compared to March-2022 water levels. It is observed that these deep water level
mandals received normal rainfall up to March -2022 during this water year.
During March, 2022 the average ground water levels in the project area is 10.74 mbgl
where as it was 11.95 mbgl in March, 2021 (a rise of ~11%)
During the March, 2022, ~46 % of project area (7167 Km2) is occupied by shallow water
levels (< 5 and 5-10 meter below ground level ), where as during the same month of March,
2021 it occupied ~32 % area (4856 Km2) (Fig.15).
Water levels in the range of 10-15, 15-20 and > 20 m bgl occupied ~40 %, 12 % and 1 % of
area during March, 2022 and during March, 2021, they occupied ~42 %, 22 % and 4 % of area
respectively and thus deep-water level areas (15-20 and > 20 m bgl) reduced by ~13%.
More improvement in ground water levels during March, 2022 as compared to all years is
noticed in south-eastern parts of Nizamabad, eastern Kamareddy, western part of Jagityal,
entire Rajanna Sircilla, central and eastern Siddipet and most of Bhongiri districts.
15
Status during March-2022 in comparison with Decadal of March (2012-21)
During March, 2022 shallow water levels (< 10 mbgl) occupied 46 % area as compared
to 39 % of decadal (2012-21) (Fig.16)
Water levels in the range of 10-15, 15-20 and > 20 m bgl occupied ~34 %, 21% and 6 %
of area for the last decadal average of March (2012-21) respectively and thus deep-water level areas
(15-20 and > 20 m bgl during March 2022 reduced from 6 % to 1 %) when compared with decadal
average water levels.
Fig.15: Depth to water levels, March-2022, Fig.16: Decadal water levels, March (2012-21),
KLIP. KLIP.
16
In Kaleshwaram lift irrigation project (KLIP) command area, < 10 m bgl water levels
increased by ~ 2319 km2 during March-2022 as compared to March-2021 and deep-water levels
area reduced by ~13 % during the same period. During March-2022 as compared to decadal
average water levels of March (2012-21) deep water levels area (>15 m) reduced by 30% in
Kaleshwaram lift irrigation project.
Dynamic change in groundwater storage during the season is estimated at 144 TMC in
comparison with May-21 water levels (up to March-2022). A net draft (or decrease) of 79 TMC
is estimated during March-2022.
To sustain these precious ground water resources, both supply side measures like ARS,
conservation, augmentation and demand side measures like Drip/Sprinkler irrigation methods
and change in agronomic practices like changing from highly water consuming varieties of
paddy to less water consuming varieties of ID crops (mainly in non-command areas and more
particularly during Yasangi (rabi) season, direct seeded rice & future irrigation and this will go a
long way in sustaining this hidden resource. The other measures include laser leveling of land,
increasing water efficiency which includes xeriscaping in major command areas of the State,
conjunctive use of surface and ground water in canal command area and releasing of water
(on/off method) from tail to head reaches should be implemented more particularly during rabi
season. Renovation of traditional and other water bodies/tanks, reuse and recharge structures,
watershed development and intensive afforestation in rural areas and urban waste water reuse,
water fixture, reducing non- revenue water in urban areas are recommended along with
behavioural changes which includes creating awareness, water pricing and social acceptibility.
Sustainable policies with incentives mechanism could lead more farmers to adopt technologies
that aim to "irrigate the crop and not the land".
“Thousands have lived without love, not one without water” - W.H. Auden
17
Table-3: - Deep-Water Level Mandals (> 20 m bgl) During March-2022.
Fluctuation During Mar-22 To
S.No. Mandal District Village Mar-21 Mar-22
Mar-21
1 Ashwapuram Bhadradri ASWARAOPET (D) 32.78 31.42 -1.36
2 Aswaraopet (S) Bhadradri Aswaraopet (S) 31.99 31.78 -0.21
3 Chandrugonda Bhadradri Maddukuru 21.63 21.38 -0.25
4 Dammapeta Bhadradri Mandalapalli 41.49 41.13 -0.36
5 Kothagudem Bhadradri Kothagudem 22.1 22.08 -0.02
6 Kataram Bhupalpally Medipally 22.63 22.38 -0.25
7 Kataram Bhupalpally Regulagudem 37.98 30.98 -7
8 Mahadevpur Bhupalpally Ambatipalli 23.14 21.68 -1.46
9 Mahadevpur Bhupalpally Annaram 25.72 20.42 -5.3
10 Ameerpet Hyderabad S.R.Nagar 19.25 20.49 1.24
11 Bhiknoor Kamareddy P.D.Mallareddy 19.36 26.5 7.14
12 Lingampet Kamareddy Khannapur 24.25 20.05 -4.2
13 Nagireddipet Kamareddy Banjara Thanda 20.52 20.92 0.4
14 Tadwai Kamareddy Annaram 31.58 27.6 -3.98
15 Bhiknoor Kamareddy Mallupally -- 21.8 --
16 Bichkunda Kamareddy Pd Dadgi -- 21.62 --
17 Gandhari Kamareddy Gurjal -- 23.27 --
18 Rajampet Kamareddy Siddapoor -- 22.7 --
19 Sathupalli Khammam Prakashnagar 43.1 38.14 -4.96
20 Jaipur Mancherial Kundaram 16.33 20.02 3.69
21 Alladurg Medak Alladurg 23.25 20.06 -3.19
22 Chilipade Medak Chilipade 30.75 24.56 -6.19
23 Kulcharam Medak Rangampet 28.15 20.45 -7.7
24 Toopran Medak Toopran 8.5 22.42 13.92
25 Yeldurthy Medak Edulapally 19.95 26.16 6.21
26 Narsingi Medak Narsingi -- 21.54 --
27 Ramayampet Medak Dharmaram -- 22.73 --
28 Regode Medak Gajwada -- 25.11 --
29 Shankarampet-R Medak Shankarampet-R -- 23.6 --
30 Toopran Medak Nagulapally -- 20.1 --
31 Dundigal Medchal Dundigal 23.3 24.92 1.62
32 Qutubullapur Medchal Qutubullapur 2 24.44 26.7 2.26
33 Kukatpally Medchal Kukatpally MRO Office -- 48.43 --
34 Chandampet Nalgonda Thelidevarapally 23.94 23.65 -0.29
35 Tirumalagiri(Sagar) Nalgonda Nellikal 26.02 26.15 0.13
36 Lokeswaram Nirmal Manmad 21.93 20.3 -1.63
37 Mamada Nirmal Tandra -- 21.1 --
38 Bheemgal Nizamabad Gongoppula 27.48 26.98 -0.5
39 Bheemgal Nizamabad Thallapally 21.78 20.26 -1.52
40 Bodhan Nizamabad Chinnamavandi 25.73 22.3 -3.43
41 Nandipet Nizamabad Velmal 18.57 20.21 1.64
42 Sirikonda Nizamabad Gadkole 25.33 25.67 0.34
43 Sirikonda Nizamabad Pakala 19.91 20.12 0.21
44 Sirikonda Nizamabad Sirikonda 29.73 21.95 -7.78
45 Mugpal Nizamabad Mugpal -- 21.35 --
46 Nizamabad North Nizamabad Kanteswar -- 22.35 --
47 Renjal Nizamabad Dandigutta -- 29.26 --
48 Sirikonda Nizamabad Musheernagar -- 21.78 --
49 Manthani Peddapally Eglaspur 21.21 22.23 1.02
50 Hathnoora Sangareddy Nasthipur 21.89 25.2 3.31
51 Sangareddy Sangareddy Sangareddy 31.66 32.4 0.74
52 Doulthabad Siddipet Mubaraspur 20.84 21.33 0.49
53 Dubbak Siddipet Gambeerpur 27.12 22.27 -4.85
54 Mulugu Siddipet Mulugu 38.72 36.45 -2.27
55 Chinthalapalem (Mallareddygudem) Suryapet Dondapadu 15.02 23.22 8.2
56 Thirumalagiri Suryapet Thatipamula -- 21.51 --
57 Marpalli Vikarabad Narsapur 35.57 34.95 -0.62
58 Vikarabad Vikarabad Maildevarpally 48.39 31.16 -17.23
18
ANNEXURE-I
COMPARISON OF AVERAGE DEPTH TO GROUND WATER LEVELS AND RAINFALL OF MARCH- 2022 TO DECADAL, ANNUAL AND SEASONAL.
20
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
21
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
22
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
23
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
24
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
25
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
26
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
27
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
28
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
29
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
30
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
31
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
32
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
33
ANNEXURE-II
NORMAL AND ACTUAL CUMULATIVE RAINFALL
Cumulative total
from 01-06-2021 to 31-03-2022
S.No. District Mandal
Normal Actual % Dev
34
ANNEXURE-III
DEPTH TO WATER LEVELS AND PERCENTAGE OF WELLS IN DIFFERENT DEPTH RANGES, TELANGANA STATE
DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL IN MARCH-2022
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
AVERAGE
10 - 20 m
20 - 40 m
5 - 10 m
10-15 m
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
WELLS
0-2 m
15-20m
NO OF
2-5m
> 40 m
% OF
% OF
% OF
% OF
% OF
% OF
% OF
% OF
>20
0-5
S.No. DISTRICT
35
ANNEXURE-IV
NUMBER OF WELLS WITH PERCENTAGES IN DIFFERENT FLUCTUATION RANGES, TELANGANA STATE
FLUCTUATION FROM MARCH-2021 TO MARCH-2022
NO OF WELLS
NO OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
MAXIMUM
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
MONITORED
MINIMUM
0 TO 2 m
0 TO 2 m
2 TO 4 m
2 TO 4 m
FALL
FALL
MAX
>4 m
>4 m
TOTAL
RISE
RISE
MIN
S.No. DISTRICT
FALL RISE
1 Adilabad 15 5 33 -0.32 -0.75 -0.58 5 33 0 0 10 67 0.00 20.33 2.48 9 60 0 1 7
2 Bhadradri 62 25 40 -0.03 -2.91 -0.91 21 34 4 6 0 37 60 0.00 8.14 0.95 34 55 2 3 1 2
3 Bhupalpally 30 8 27 -0.13 -1.99 -0.92 8 27 0 0 22 73 0.04 11.53 3.43 10 33 5 17 7 23
4 Hanumakonda 18 8 44 -0.12 -2.83 -1.00 7 39 1 6 0 10 56 0.00 1.30 0.59 10 56 0 0
5 Hyderabad 20 12 60 -0.23 -1.41 -0.74 12 60 0 0 8 0 0.04 1.57 0.72 8 40 0 0
6 Jagityal 30 14 47 -0.01 -2 -0.61 14 47 0 0 16 53 0.25 2.91 1.08 15 50 1 3 0
7 Jangaon 24 11 46 -0.07 -3.55 -0.85 10 42 1 4 0 13 54 0.05 4.34 1.17 11 46 1 4 1 4
8 Jogulamba(Gadwal) 15 9 60 -0.11 -6.67 -1.49 7 47 1 7 1 7 6 40 0.03 7.99 2.23 4 27 0 2 13
9 Kamareddy 35 11 31 -0.07 -7.14 -2.11 7 20 1 3 3 9 24 69 0.17 7.40 2.67 11 31 7 20 6 17
10 Karimnagar 18 5 28 -0.07 -2.7 -1.03 4 22 1 6 0 13 72 0.12 2.75 1.05 12 67 1 6 0
11 Khammam 41 19 46 -0.12 -14.00 -2.13 13 32 4 10 2 5 22 54 0.05 5.09 0.99 19 46 1 2 2 5
12 Kumuram Bheem 18 6 33 -0.09 -8.14 -2.18 5 28 0 1 6 12 67 0.13 4.33 0.89 10 56 1 6 1 6
13 Mahabubabad 35 14 40 -0.01 -9.72 -2.03 10 29 1 3 3 9 21 60 0.05 5.42 1.41 17 49 3 9 1 3
14 Mahabubnagar 25 13 52 -0.08 -3.30 -1.77 6 24 7 28 0 12 48 0.12 8.97 2.80 6 24 4 16 2 8
15 Mancherial 18 7 39 -0.02 -4.14 -1.38 5 27 1 6 1 6 11 61 0.03 3.76 0.99 10 56 1 6 0
16 Medak 29 7 24 -0.25 -13.92 -3.81 4 14 0 3 10 22 76 0.57 12.21 4.12 6 21 7 24 9 31
17 Medchal 27 20 74 -0.16 -5.51 -1.99 12 44 6 22 2 7 7 26 0.05 2.80 0.87 6 22 1 4 0
18 Mulugu 25 13 52 -0.18 -2.29 -0.86 12 48 1 4 0 12 48 0.07 2.61 0.71 11 44 1 4 0
19 Nagarkurnool 31 21 68 -0.07 -5.61 -1.22 17 55 3 10 1 3 10 32 0.04 2.89 1.17 9 29 1 3 0
20 Nalgonda 77 31 40 -0.08 -5.16 -1.24 26 34 2 3 3 4 46 60 0.03 13.19 2.29 27 35 10 13 9 12
21 Narayanpet 17 7 41 -0.06 -2.03 -1.01 6 35 1 6 0 10 59 0.02 3.16 0.92 8 47 2 12 0
22 Nirmal 17 7 41 -0.12 -4.95 -1.97 3 18 3 18 1 6 10 59 0.17 5.46 2.60 5 29 2 12 3 18
23 Nizamabad 49 16 33 -0.21 -4.39 -1.29 14 29 1 2 1 2 33 67 0.16 8.30 2.32 21 43 6 12 6 12
24 Peddapally 17 7 41 -0.14 -2.15 -0.87 6 35 1 6 0 10 59 0.23 1.44 0.69 10 59 0 0
25 Rangareddy 40 17 43 -0.03 -2.40 -0.91 15 38 2 5 0 23 58 0.01 10.89 1.96 15 38 5 13 3 8
26 Sangareddy 34 10 29 -0.41 -3.31 -1.19 9 26 1 3 0 24 71 0.00 8.15 2.46 12 35 7 21 5 15
27 Siddipet 49 17 35 -0.04 -3.41 -1.08 14 29 3 6 0 32 65 0.00 4.85 1.17 28 57 3 6 1 2
28 Sircilla 27 8 30 -0.05 -2.91 -0.97 7 26 1 4 0 19 70 0.04 6.64 2.18 11 41 5 19 3 11
29 Suryapet 30 9 30 -0.08 -8.20 -2.14 6 20 2 7 1 3 21 70 0.00 7.90 1.03 19 63 1 3 1 3
30 Vikarabad 32 9 28 -0.31 -1.93 -1.0411 9 28 0 0 23 72 0.01 21.06 3.21 13 41 7 22 3 9
31 Wanaparthy 13 9 69 -0.10 -1.55 -0.58 9 69 0 0 4 31 0.10 0.42 0.27 4 31 0 0
32 Warangal 18 8 44 -0.02 -2.94 -0.97 6 33 2 11 0 10 56 0.23 3.79 1.13 9 50 1 6 0
33 Yadadri 35 8 23 -0.14 -2.07 -0.88 7 20 1 3 0 27 77 0.01 3.64 1.33 19 54 8 23 0
Total 971 391 40 -0.01 -14.00 -1.33 316 33 52 5 23 2 580 60 0.00 21.06 1.63 419 43 94 10 67 7
36
ANNEXURE-V
NUMBER OF WELLS WITH PERCENTAGES IN DIFFERENT FLUCTUATION RANGES, TELANGANA STATE
FLUCTUATION FROM MAY-2021 TO MARCH-2022
S.No.
NO OF WELLS
NO OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
MONITORED
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
DISTRICT
0 TO 2 m
0 TO 2 m
2 TO 4 m
2 TO 4 m
TOTAL
FALL
FALL
MAX
RISE
RISE
>4 m
>4 m
MIN
FALL IN WL RISE IN WL
1 Adilabad 14 1 7 -0.60 -0.60 -0.60 1 7 0 0 13 93 0.00 25.13 3.42 10 71 1 7 2 14
2 Bhadradri 62 27 44 -0.07 -5.14 -1.19 21 34 5 8 1 2 35 56 0.00 8.70 1.34 29 47 5 8 1 2
3 Bhupalpally 30 9 30 -0.04 -2.90 -1.03 7 23 2 7 0 21 70 0.32 8.89 3.33 8 27 6 20 7 23
4 Hanumakonda 18 5 28 -0.01 -2.15 -0.84 4 22 1 6 0 13 72 0.48 2.58 1.38 11 61 2 11 0
5 Hyderabad 20 4 20 -0.11 -0.70 -0.41 4 20 0 0 16 80 0.09 3.76 1.57 10 50 6 30 0
6 Jagityal 30 6 20 -0.07 -2.06 -0.76 5 17 1 3 0 24 80 0.25 3.88 1.49 17 57 7 23 0
7 Jangaon 24 2 8 -0.60 -2.17 -1.39 1 4 1 4 0 22 92 0.23 4.83 2.08 11 46 10 42 1 4
8 Jogulamba(Gadwal) 15 7 47 -0.02 -2.91 -0.87 6 40 1 7 0 8 53 0.55 6.38 2.29 4 27 3 20 1 7
9 Kamareddy 35 6 17 -0.02 -7.14 -3.21 3 9 0 3 9 29 83 0.00 9.25 2.99 15 43 4 11 10 29
10 Karimnagar 18 5 28 -0.07 -2.70 -1.03 4 22 1 6 0 13 72 0.12 2.75 1.05 12 67 1 6 0
11 Khammam 41 11 27 -0.20 -13.00 -2.74 7 17 2 5 2 5 30 73 0.24 3.42 1.26 25 61 5 12 0
12 Kumuram Bheem 18 3 17 -0.07 -1.87 -0.87 3 17 0 0 15 83 0.25 4.07 1.09 14 78 0 1 6
13 Mahabubabad 35 10 29 -0.15 -8.07 -3.04 6 17 1 3 3 9 25 71 0.04 11.21 2.17 17 49 5 14 3 9
14 Mahabubnagar 26 10 38 -0.24 -2.86 -1.13 8 31 2 8 0 16 62 0.33 9.66 2.88 9 35 3 12 4 15
15 Mancherial 18 3 17 -0.16 -2.67 -1.60 2 11 1 6 0 15 83 0.19 3.50 1.43 10 56 5 28 0
16 Medak 58 16 28 -0.11 -11.67 -2.13 10 17 4 7 2 3 42 72 0.00 15.71 4.13 13 22 12 21 17 29
17 Medchal 27 10 37 -0.39 -4.96 -1.33 9 33 0 1 4 17 63 0.02 4.60 1.37 13 48 3 11 1 4
18 Mulugu 25 12 48 -0.03 -2.84 -0.93 10 40 2 8 0 13 52 0.03 5.40 1.46 10 40 2 8 1 4
19 Nagarkurnool 32 12 38 -0.01 -3.17 -1.20 10 31 2 6 0 20 63 0.00 2.46 0.91 18 56 2 6 0
20 Nalgonda 79 21 27 -0.08 -6.03 -1.89 12 15 8 10 1 1 58 73 0.06 7.53 2.37 31 39 16 20 11 14
21 Narayanpet 17 3 18 -0.09 -1.04 -0.43 3 18 0 0 14 82 0.03 4.68 1.46 10 59 3 18 1 6
22 Nirmal 42 16 38 -0.06 -10.37 -1.91 12 29 2 5 2 5 26 62 0.12 7.36 2.90 10 24 9 21 7 17
23 Nizamabad 82 23 28 -0.07 -10.31 -2.70 10 12 7 9 6 7 59 72 0.46 13.14 3.62 22 27 20 24 17 21
24 Peddapally 17 7 41 -0.05 -3.28 -1.1314 6 35 1 6 0 10 59 0.02 2.13 1.14 8 47 2 12 0
25 Rangareddy 40 5 13 -0.14 -1.32 -0.82 5 13 0 0 35 88 0.20 9.99 2.58 16 40 11 28 8 20
26 Sangareddy 34 2 6 -0.34 -3.16 -1.75 1 3 1 3 0 32 94 0.15 8.38 4.05 8 24 7 21 17 50
27 Siddipet 49 6 12 -0.42 -3.55 -1.19 5 10 1 2 0 43 88 0.03 5.05 2.15 23 47 14 29 6 12
28 Sircilla 27 6 22 -0.40 -7.70 -2.31 4 15 1 4 1 4 21 78 0.08 8.77 2.72 9 33 9 33 3 11
29 Suryapet 30 9 30 -0.82 -9.08 -5.18 2 7 1 3 6 20 21 70 0.09 7.78 2.05 11 37 8 27 2 7
30 Vikarabad 30 5 17 -0.06 -2.28 -1.29 3 10 2 7 0 25 83 0.22 8.22 2.45 15 50 5 17 5 17
31 Wanaparthy 13 4 31 -0.19 -0.85 -0.54 4 31 0 0 9 69 0.00 1.60 0.65 9 69 0 0
32 Warangal 18 5 28 -0.26 -4.20 -2.14 3 17 1 6 1 6 13 72 0.41 2.29 1.28 11 61 2 11 0
33 Yadadri 35 5 14 -0.18 -1.06 -0.63 5 14 0 0 30 86 0.35 4.74 2.50 12 34 13 37 5 14
Total 1059 276 26 -0.01 -13.00 -1.52 196 19 51 5 29 3 783 74 0.00 25.13 2.11 451 43 201 19 131 12
37
ANNEXURE-VI
NUMBER OF WELLS WITH PERCENTAGES IN DIFFERENT FLUCTUATION RANGES, TELANGANA STATE
FLUCTUATION DECADAL MEAN FROM MARCH-2012 TO MARCH-2021 WRT MARCH-2022
NO OF WELLS
NO OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
% OF WELLS
MONITORED
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
DISTRICT
0 TO 2 m
0 TO 2 m
2 TO 4 m
2 TO 4 m
TOTAL
FALL
FALL
S. No.
MAX
RISE
RISE
>4 m
>4 m
MIN
FALL IN WL RISE IN WL
1 Adilabad 14 2 14 -0.01 -2.00 -1.01 1 7 1 7 0 12 86 0.05 9.77 2.57 8 57 2 14 2 14
2 Bhadradri 23 3 13 -0.22 -3.50 -1.32 2 9 1 4 0 20 87 0.04 5.61 1.74 13 57 4 17 3 13
3 Bhupalpally 26 6 23 -0.07 -6.81 -3.21 2 8 2 8 2 8 20 77 0.60 16.36 3.79 9 35 6 23 5 19
4 Hanumakonda 18 0 0 0 0 18 100 1.36 5.34 3.15 3 17 12 67 3 17
5 Hyderabad 10 2 20 -1.07 -1.19 -1.13 2 20 0 0 8 80 0.87 5.46 2.49 3 30 4 40 1 10
6 Jagityal 30 4 13 -0.06 -0.86 -0.39 4 13 0 0 26 87 0.23 6.13 2.36 15 50 5 17 6 20
7 Jangaon 24 0 0 0 0 24 100 0.40 14.72 5.42 2 8 5 21 17 71
8 Jogulamba(Gadwal) 12 1 8 -6.03 -6.03 -6.03 0 0 1 8 11 92 1.13 17.76 5.29 3 25 1 8 7 58
9 Kamareddy 33 7 21 -0.41 -3.06 -1.39 5 15 2 6 0 26 79 0.59 13.17 3.98 10 30 5 15 11 33
10 Karimnagar 18 0 0 0 0 18 100 1.13 8.09 3.57 4 22 8 44 6 33
11 Khammam 15 1 7 -3.69 -3.69 -3.69 0 1 7 0 14 93 0.20 4.19 1.86 9 60 4 27 1 7
12 Kumuram Bheem 18 6 33 -0.24 -2.05 -0.93 5 28 1 6 0 12 67 0.06 4.58 0.87 11 61 0 1 6
13 Mahabubabad 29 2 7 -4.51 -7.30 -5.90 0 0 2 7 27 93 0.40 9.38 3.15 6 21 16 55 5 17
14 Mahabubnagar 21 1 5 -0.25 -0.25 -0.25 1 5 0 0 20 95 1.85 15.55 7.22 1 5 1 5 18 86
15 Mancherial 17 4 24 -0.75 -6.83 -3.28 2 12 0 2 12 13 76 0.51 3.76 1.44 11 65 2 12 0
16 Medak 25 3 12 -0.96 -3.20 -2.39 1 4 2 8 0 22 88 1.28 16.67 7.73 2 8 1 4 19 76
17 Medchal 26 7 27 -0.02 -5.50 -1.25 6 23 0 1 4 19 73 0.83 9.50 4.33 5 19 4 15 10 38
18 Mulugu 16 6 38 -0.08 -2.93 -0.88 5 31 1 6 0 10 63 0.05 12.72 2.25 8 50 1 6 1 6
19 Nagarkurnool 24 0 0 0 0 24 100 0.62 18.25 5.42 7 29 5 21 12 50
20 Nalgonda 76 10 13 -0.02 -4.07 -1.02 9 12 0 1 1 66 87 0.17 32.04 5.71 15 20 19 25 32 42
21 Narayanpet 11 0 0 0 0 11 100 2.33 11.43 6.08 0 3 27 8 73
22 Nirmal 17 5 29 -1.14 -2.77 -1.77 4 24 1 6 0 12 71 0.10 8.02 2.97 5 29 3 18 4 24
23 Nizamabad 24 6 25 -0.03 -3.35 -1.32 4 17 2 8 0 18 75 0.00 6.37 3.30 4 17 5 21 9 38
24 Peddapally 17 2 12 -0.28 -2.61 -1.45 1 6 1 6 0 15 88 0.21 3.87 1.83 10 59 5 29 0
25 Rangareddy 35 0 0 0 0 35 100 1.07 17.19 7.32 4 11 4 11 27 77
26 Sangareddy 33 1 3 -6.57 -6.57 -6.57 0 0 1 3 32 97 0.40 14.73 6.89 5 15 3 9 24 73
27 Siddipet 49 2 4 -0.40 -2.45 -1.42 1 2 1 2 0 47 96 0.07 16.92 6.32 6 12 11 22 30 61
28 Sircilla 27 0 0 0 0 27 100 0.67 18.35 6.10 2 7 6 22 19 70
29 Suryapet 30 4 13 -0.23 -6.67 -2.49 3 10 0 1 3 26 87 0.53 14.37 4.38 8 27 7 23 11 37
30 Vikarabad 20 1 5 -0.17 -0.17 -0.17 1 5 0 0 19 95 0.91 14.69 4.11 4 20 8 40 7 35
31 Wanaparthy 12 2 17 -0.15 -0.31 -0.23 2 17 0 0 10 83 1.31 9.25 4.53 2 17 3 25 5 42
32 Warangal 18 0 0 0 0 18 100 0.38 7.24 2.86 6 33 7 39 5 28
33 Yadadri 33 1 3 -0.13 -0.13 -0.13 1 3 0 0 32 97 0.56 15.05 5.99 4 12 6 18 22 67
Total 801 89 11 -0.01 -7.30 -1.98 62 8 16 2 11 1 712 89 0.00 32.04 4.15 205 26 176 22 331 41
38
SAVE WATER- SAVE LIFE AND SAVE EARTH
I
IEC-Ativities
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA
GROUND WATER DEPARTMENT
HYDERABAD - 500004
D. No. 6-2-916/1, Chinthalbasti, Khairatabad
Phone: 040-23314979, Fax No: 040-23314950
Email Id: [email protected]
39
Website: gwd.telangana.gov.in