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.
Children enjoy dip in the waters of the structure which their parents built in 2001. The Johad became a major centre of confrontation between the Rajasthan Irrigation Department and the villagers who with the technical assistance of TBS built this structure.
Children enjoy dip in the waters of the structure which their parents built in 2001. The Johad became a major centre of confrontation between the Rajasthan Irrigation Department and the villagers who with the technical assistance of TBS built this structure.
Children enjoy dip in the waters of the structure which their parents built in 2001. The Johad became a major centre of confrontation between the Rajasthan Irrigation Department and the villagers who with the technical assistance of TBS built this structure.
Children enjoy dip in the waters of the structure which their parents built in 2001. The Johad became a major centre of confrontation between the Rajasthan Irrigation Department and the villagers who with the technical assistance of TBS built this structure.
Children enjoy dip in the waters of the structure which their parents built in 2001. The Johad became a major centre of confrontation between the Rajasthan Irrigation Department and the villagers who with the technical assistance of TBS built this structure.
Children enjoy dip in the waters of the structure which their parents built in 2001. The Johad became a major centre of confrontation between the Rajasthan Irrigation Department and the villagers who with the technical assistance of TBS built this structure.
The Lava Ka Bas Johad being reworked by the villagers. The Rajasthan Irrigation department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
The Lava Ka Bas Johad being reworked by the villagers. The Rajasthan Irrigation department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
The Lava Ka Bas Johad being reworked by the villagers. The Rajasthan Irrigation department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
Villagers taking their cattle for grazing. Also seen is the Lava Ka BasJjohad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun BharatSsangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
Villagers taking their cattle for grazing. Also seen is the Lava Ka BasJjohad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun BharatSsangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
Villagers taking their cattle for grazing. Also seen is the Lava Ka BasJjohad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun BharatSsangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
The villagers of Lava Ka Bas united to protect their Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
The villagers of Lava Ka Bas united to protect their Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
The villagers of Lava Ka Bas united to protect their Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel.
View of the Lava Ka Bas Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
View of the Lava Ka Bas Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
View of the Lava Ka Bas Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
View of the Lava Ka Bas Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
View of the Lava Ka Bas Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
View of the Lava Ka Bas Johad. The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement of the princely states ofBbharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of Lava Ka Bas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the Rajasthan government to demolish the Johad earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the rRparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of Lava Ka Bas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the Rajasthan government to demolish the Johad earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the rRparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of Lava Ka Bas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the Rajasthan government to demolish the Johad earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the rRparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of Lava Ka Bas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the Rajasthan government to demolish the Johad earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the rRparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of Lava Ka Bas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the Rajasthan government to demolish the Johad earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the rRparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of Lava Ka Bas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the Rajasthan government to demolish the Johad earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states of Bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the rRparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of lava ka vas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the rajasthan government to demolish the Johad (earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states oB bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.
Locals of lava ka vas and some nearby villages have decided to fight any move by the rajasthan government to demolish the Johad (earthen dam). The Rajasthan Irrigation Department served an ultimatum to the Tarun Bharat Sangh to demolish this Johad or face legal action. Their plea was that the structure was illegal and in violation of the 1910 agreement between the princely states oB bharatpur and Alwar over the distribution of the water of river Ruparel. Ironically the stream which is in question is only one per cent of the total catchment of the Ruparel’s 3250 square kilometres.