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Rasabeda Spring Water Management Project (2019): Ending Water Crisis in Rasabeda Village, Jharkhand

Rasabeda Spring Water Management Project (2019): Ending Water Crisis in Rasabeda Village, Jharkhand - Image 1
Rasabeda Spring Water Management Project (2019): Ending Water Crisis in Rasabeda Village, Jharkhand - Image 2
Rasabeda Spring Water Management Project (2019): Ending Water Crisis in Rasabeda Village, Jharkhand - Image 3
Rasabeda Spring Water Management Project (2019): Ending Water Crisis in Rasabeda Village, Jharkhand - Image 4

Transforming Lives Through Sustainable Water Solutions in Rasabeda

In the remote village of Rasabeda, nestled in the challenging terrain of the Chota Nagpur plateau, access to clean water was once a daily struggle. To address this, GRAM Association collaborated with DEEKSHA NGO and IBM Ranchi under the Umnat Bharat Abhiyan, launched a holistic water management initiative that has since transformed the community’s relationship with water.

Key Interventions

  • Surface Water Management
    The village’s natural spring (Chua) was channelized using gravity flow into a 13,000-liter central storage tank, making clean water more accessible to all households.
  • Water Quality Improvement
    Dual-stage filtration systems were installed to ensure the spring water is safe for drinking.
  • Infrastructure Development
    A 5,000-liter sump was constructed for non-potable uses such as bathing and washing. Additionally, a 1,500-liter rooftop tank equipped with taps provides water with ease and dignity.
  • Rainwater Harvesting & Groundwater Recharge
    A recharge pit was built to harvest rooftop rainwater from the village school, supporting groundwater replenishment and long-term sustainability.
  • Community Engagement
    A local ‘Jal Samiti’ (Water Committee) was formed to manage operations and maintenance, instilling ownership and accountability within the community.

Lasting Impact

  • Surface Water Management
    The village’s natural spring (Chua) was channelized using gravity flow into a 13,000-liter central storage tank, making clean water more accessible to all households.
  • Water Quality Improvement
    Dual-stage filtration systems were installed to ensure the spring water is safe for drinking.
  • Infrastructure Development
    A 5,000-liter sump was constructed for non-potable uses such as bathing and washing. Additionally, a 1,500-liter rooftop tank equipped with taps provides water with ease and dignity.
  • Rainwater Harvesting & Groundwater Recharge
    A recharge pit was built to harvest rooftop rainwater from the village school, supporting groundwater replenishment and long-term sustainability.
  • Community Engagement
    A local ‘Jal Samiti’ (Water Committee) was formed to manage operations and maintenance, instilling ownership and accountability within the community.