N C Saxena, member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
N C Saxena, member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
Dr. M S Swaminathan, Member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
Dr. M S Swaminathan, Member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
M C Chaturvedi, Member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
M C Chaturvedi, Member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
Om Thanvi, chief editor of Jansatta and a member of the group of eminent persons being felicitated by the villagers. This group eminenet persons was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
Om Thanvi, chief editor of Jansatta and a member of the group of eminent persons being felicitated by the villagers. This group eminenet persons was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
M C Chaturvedi, water resources expert and a member of the group of eminent persons, being felicitated by the villagers. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad (earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
CSE Director Sunita Narain and a member of the group of eminent persons inspecting the Johad. This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad ( earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
The group of eminent persons posing for a group photograph with villagers at the Johad. This group was formed by CSE to force the Rajasthan government withdraw its stand of demolishing the structure. This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad ( earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
This 220 - metre long and 15-metre high Johad ( earthen dam) has been built by the villagers of Lava Ka Baas with technical assistance from the Tarun Bharat Sangh. The Rajasthan irrigation department threatened to demolish the structure on safety grounds and on the ground of ownership of rainwater.
Gopal Sagar, a traditional talaab Nagar village, Tonk district, Rajasthan. The neighbouring villages also have talabs, but not with so much water said a villager, particularly in the context of meager monsoon showers. Gopal Sagar is filled because it’s about 8-km of catchment zone is being properly treated.
Gopal Sagar, a traditional talaab Nagar village, Tonk district, Rajasthan. The neighbouring villages also have talabs, but not with so much water said a villager, particularly in the context of meager monsoon showers. Gopal Sagar is filled because it’s about 8-km of catchment zone is being properly treated.
Water collected, due to johad and the brick boundary made by the villagers on the Aravalli Hill, to specify the jurisdiction of management of forest among themselves and the forest department. The relatively greener side of the boundary is being developed as enclosed pasture in Bishoni Ki Dhani village, Thanagazi tehsil, Alwar, Rajasthan.
The anicut and the river Arvari. This anicut in Samra village, about 3 kms away from Hamirpur village has contributed in not only reviving the Arvari while enhancing the groundwater tables. This anicut is sign of hope and pride among the residents. And, the water it has been able to collect is in the form of 1-Km long river Arvari in Samra village, Thanagazi tehsil, Alwar district, Rajasthan.
The anicut and the river Arvari. This anicut in Samra village, about 3 kms away from Hamirpur village has contributed in not only reviving the Arvari while enhancing the groundwater tables. This anicut is sign of hope and pride among the residents. And, the water it has been able to collect is in the form of 1-Km long river Arvari in Samra village, Thanagazi tehsil, Alwar district, Rajasthan.
The anicut and the river Arvari. This anicut in Samra village, about 3 kms away from Hamirpur village has contributed in not only reviving the Arvari while enhancing the groundwater tables. This anicut is sign of hope and pride among the residents. And, the water it has been able to collect is in the form of 1-Km long river Arvari in Samra village, Thanagazi tehsil, Alwar district, Rajasthan.
The anicut and the river Arvari. This anicut in Samra village, about 3 kms away from Hamirpur village has contributed in not only reviving the Arvari while enhancing the groundwater tables. This anicut is sign of hope and pride among the residents. And, the water it has been able to collect is in the form of 1-Km long river Arvari in Samra village, Thanagazi tehsil, Alwar district, Rajasthan.