Nitin Bassi Scientific Officer International Water Management Institute n.bassi@cgiar
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Transcript of Nitin Bassi Scientific Officer International Water Management Institute n.bassi@cgiar
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Nitin BassiScientific Officer
International Water Management [email protected]
Surface Irrigation and Livelihoods:
Results of User-Managed Irrigation Systems in Maharashtra, India
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Introduction
• India’s total irrigation potential: 139.9 million hectare# Created: 102.77 million hectare# Utilized: 87.23 million hectare (2006-07)
• To bridge the gap, various policy reforms were undertaken by the Central & state governments.
• Started with the implementation of Command Area Development (CAD) program (1974-75).
• Finally various acts, guidelines, and policies were drafted by states for farmer’s participation in irrigation management.
• Gujarat (1995), Andhra Pradesh (1997), Madhya Pradesh (1999), Karnataka (2000) and Orissa (2002), Maharashtra (2005).
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Introduction- Maharashtra Profile
Geographical Area 30.8 M.ha.
Total Population 100 M (2001 Census)
Cultivable Area 22.54 M.ha.
Annual Rainfall 500- 6000 mm (avg.1300 mm)
River Basins Krishna, Godavari, Tapi, Narmada and west flowing rivers of Konkan
Total Irrigation Potential (Surface and Groundwater)
12.6 M.Ha.
Irrigation Potential Created
6.3 M.Ha.
Irrigation Potential Utilized
4.8 M.Ha. (2003-04)
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Introduction- PIM in Maharashtra
• Traditional System of Cooperation for management of Irrigation water- Phad System
• Co-operative lift irrigation schemes at Panchaganga and Bhogavati rivers.
• Guidelines on PIM in 1992. Policy decision by state government in July, 2001 on formation of Cooperative WUA.
• Maharashtra Management of Irrigation System by Farmers Act, 2005 (MMISF)
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Introduction- PIM in Maharashtra
Number CCA (in 000’ Ha.)
WUA which have Started Functioning
2577 1010.7
WUA whose Agreement is done
271 93.2
Registered WUA, Agreement is yet to be done
1049 393.9
WUA under Proposal
3189 1065.5
Source: DIRD, PUNE
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Objective of the Study
To understand how the formation of village institution (WUAs) has an impact on the stakeholders livelihoods.
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Methodology- Study Area
NashikAkola
NandedA’Ngr
Source; Wikipedia
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Methodology- Selection of WUAs and Respondents
• WUA’s selection- Preliminary field survey, Informal discussions, Schedule.
• Final selection based on performance criteria.
• Respondent selection- Random sampling (10%). Representing head, middle and tail.
• Primary information from respondents- Schedule, FGD and Informal discussions
• Secondary Information- Records, literature review.
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Methodology- Selected WUA’s
Head Tail
Major Project & Civil Society Promoted
Yogeshwar WUA, Brahmani, Mula Irrigation Project, Ahmednagar (MRBC- D3M2)
Major Project & ID Promoted
Kisan WUA, Borgaon, Katepurna Irrigation Project, Akola (Borgaon M1-Borgaon Distributory, LBC)
Krishna Kalva WUA, Malegaon, Purna Irrigation Project, Nanded (LBC-TD2- have 4 minors)
Medium Project & Civil Society Promoted
Jai Yogeshwar WUA, Ozar, Waghad Irrigation Project, Nashik (WRBC- M19 & M18A)
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Profile of Selected WUA’s
Name Jai Yogeshwar WUA, Ozar
Kisan WUA,
Borgaon
Krishan Kalva WUA,
Malegaon
Yogeshwar WUA,
Brahmni
CCA 595 121 1036.1 292
ICA 390 101 658.32 200
Water Allotment- KharifRabiSummer
273 TCM587 TCM-
-Not FoundNot found
999 TCM3426 TCM1526 TCM
185.75 TCM464.96 TCM124.02 TCM
Total Beneficiaries
339 64 581 273
Total Members 292 64 295 172
Number of years of watering
15 (1991-92) 4 (2000-01)
14 (1991-92) 8 (1997-98)
Composition 87% general 45% general
91% general 85% general
Irrigation mode Conjunctive Canal Conjunctive Conjunctive
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Change in Irrigation Intensity (II=Irrigated Area/CCA)
17.6
43.8
27.4
14.6
-28.92
12.4310.7
25.34
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
40
50
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
WUAs
II %
Rabi Summer
Performance of WUAs - Irrigated Area
Dam Storage Levels Pre WUA (in million m3)
Post WUA (in million m3)
Waghad (Ozar) 58.63 76.44
Katepurna (Borgaon) 86.35 68.05
Purna (Malegaon) 677.43 1052.07
Mula (Brahmni) 736.12 736.12
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Performance of WUAs- Recovery
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
Recovery%
9371 74 34
WUAs
Irrigation Revenue Recovery
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-48
17 0.8-5.38
89.41
-5.76
37
-22.2
-80
-60
-40
-20
0
20
40
60
80
100
01
-02
02
-03
03
-04
04
-05
05
-06
Year
Pro
fit/
Lo
ss
(in
00
0's
Rs
.)
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
Performance of WUAs- Financial Position
• Increasing cost of minor repair: Transferred without R&R.
• Same irrigation charges from past 3-4 years
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Changes in Average Crop Productivity
-60
-40
-20
0
20
40
60
80
100
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
WUA's
% In
cre
as
e/D
ec
rea
se
Cotton Tomato Wheat Gram Onion SunflowerGroundnut Sugarcane Banana Turmeric Grapes
Impact on Livelihoods- Crop Productivity
Soyabean (Ozar, Malegaon and Brahmni) and Citrus
(Malegaon) was introduced after the formation of WUA
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Impact on Livelihoods- Profit
Profit/Respondent
-100
-50
0
50
100
150
200
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
WUA's
% in
cre
ase/D
ecre
ase
Cotton Tomato Wheat Gram Onion Sunflower Groundnut
Sugarcane Banana Turmeric Grapes
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Impact on Livelihoods- Livestock
• Milch animals- a) shift in cropping pattern, b) labor requirement, c) less profit.
• Non-Milch population- a) use of modern technology, b) cost factor
-31
-7
4
0
-38
-22
5
-24
-40
-35
-30
-25
-20
-15
-10
-5
0
5
% increase/decre
ase
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
WUA's
Change in Livestock of the Respondent
Milch Non-Milch
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Impact on Livelihoods- Assets
Change in Assets of the Respondents
-150
-100
-50
0
50
100
150
200
250
Ozar Borgaon Malegaon Brahmni
WUAs
% in
cre
ase/d
ecre
ase
Wells Bore wells Tractors Electric pump Diesel pump
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Livelihood Impacts
• Assured irrigation and increase in net irrigated area
• Shift in cropping pattern• Increase in crop productivity and associated
profit• Impact on livestock and assets• Assured work for local & migrant labors for a
period of time• Less conflicts and improved relationship
among farmers• Improvement in conveyance system and
better management of resource.
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Catalyst for such Impacts
VULNERABILITY
Inefficient Conveyance
System
Resource Scarcity(Water)
H
N
PS
F
Policies(MMISFA)
Institutions(WUA
Formation & NGO’s, ID,
WALMI)
LIVELIHOOD OUTCOMES
Assured Irrigation
Increase in Crop Yield
Increase in Income
Improvement in living standard and
Well being
Better management of system and resource
Diverse Livelihood Strategies
Assets
Source: DFID Sustainable Livelihoods Framework Model
Influence on Assets
Trust & Belief
Understanding of the problem System
Management & Crop
Diversification
Conveyance System
Availability of
Water/ Manageme
nt
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What Next?
• To achieve more irrigation in available water.
• Better equity across command.
• For this to happen, requirement of efficient physical system in place (physical asset).
• Then probably volumetric pricing makes much more sense.
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Conclusion
• PIM certainly has an impact on the livelihoods of the village community.
• To further strengthen the outcomes, # physical infrastructure of the conveyance distribution system need to be made much more efficient by carrying out proper R&R work.# WUAs need to be given Capacity Building and Technical trainings.
• Civil society organizations perhaps can play a major role in facilitating this.
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THANK YOU
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Condition of Physical System
Minor 18A- Lined (Ozar)
Minor 18A- Unlined (Ozar)