This 220 metre long and 15 metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of lava ka bas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department declared the structure as illegal and went ahead to demolish it. It was after CSE’s intervention at the highest level that the lava ka vas structure was saved.
This 220 metre long and 15 metre high johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of lava ka bas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bhrat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department declared the structure as illegal and went ahead to demolish it. It was after CSE’s intervention at the highest level that the lava ka vas structure was saved.
This 220 metre long and 15 metre high johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of lava ka bas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bhrat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department declared the structure as illegal and went ahead to demolish it. It was after CSE’s intervention at the highest level that the lava ka vas structure was saved.
This 220 metre long and 15 metre high johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of lava ka bas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bhrat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department declared the structure as illegal and went ahead to demolish it. It was after CSE’s intervention at the highest level that the lava ka vas structure was saved.
This 220 metre long and 15 metre high johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of lava ka bas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bhrat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department declared the structure as illegal and went ahead to demolish it. It was after CSE’s intervention at the highest level that the lava ka vas structure was saved.
Water flows over the approach road to Hamirpura village due to the filling up of the Anicut on the river Arvari. Good monsoon after a gap of three years has once again rejuvenated the river.
An anicut on the Arvari River, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari River, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari River, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari River, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari River, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
Water collected in the Hamirpura anicut has rejuvenated the Arvari river. This anicut has been built by the villgers of Hamirapura with the assistance of Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
An anicut on the Arvari river, still under construction, has already started overflowing in the first rains that came its way. The villagers have started thinking of raising its height.
A newly constructed temple with an image of the Goddess Arvari has been constructed in the middle of the river itself. An earlier structure on the banks of the river was recently demolished by authorities. The Arvari river was brought to life following the sustained effort of local villagers and the Tarun Bharat Sangh, an Alwar-based organisation.