India, Aug. 6 -- The Government of India has issued a release:
State Wise details under (JSJB: CTR 2026) - as on 04 Aug 2026
S.No
State
Completed Work
1
Andhra Pradesh
43
2
Bihar
9
3
Chhattisgarh
59652
4
Gujarat
1396
5
Haryana
291
6
Himachal Pradesh
3466
7
Jammu And Kashmir
1482
8
Karnataka
30
9
Kerala
0
10
Madhya Pradesh
39
11
Maharashtra
740
12
Manipur
1
13
Mizoram
3
14
Odisha
12
15
Punjab
1944
16
Rajasthan
60190
17
Tamil Nadu
811
18
Telangana
2417
19
Tripura
432
20
Uttar Pradesh
386
21
Uttarakhand
380
Grand Total :
133724
State Wise details under JSJB 2.0
S. No.
State
Completed Work
1
Andhra Pradesh
3108879
2
Chhattisgarh
2307768
3
Madhya Pradesh
2190928
4
Telangana
1588187
5
Rajasthan
582082
6
Bihar
542442
7
Odisha
281683
8
Uttar Pradesh
274960
9
Gujarat
220909
10
Tamil Nadu
206123
11
Karnataka
107797
12
Punjab
61193
13
Tripura
55532
14
Maharashtra
49886
15
Jammu And Kashmir
12652
16
Haryana
10562
17
Jharkhand
8550
18
Meghalaya
4748
19
Himachal Pradesh
4257
20
Uttarakhand
3980
21
Kerala
3423
22
Nagaland
870
23
Assam
526
24
Puducherry
476
25
Manipur
225
26
Ladakh
149
27
Goa
109
28
Sikkim
89
29
Mizoram
81
30
Andaman And Nicobar Islands
73
31
Lakshadweep
27
32
Dadra And Nagar Haveli And Daman And Diu
24
33
Delhi
19
34
Chandigarh
16
35
West Bengal
14
36
Arunachal Pradesh
6
Total
11629245
State Wise details under JSJB 1.0
S. No.
State
Completed Work
1
Andaman And Nicobar Islands
119
2
Andhra Pradesh
36338
3
Assam
1715
4
Bihar
134930
5
Chhattisgarh
405563
6
Chandigarh
11
7
Delhi
201
8
Dadra And Nagar Haveli And Daman And Diu
92
9
Goa
7
10
Gujarat
133522
11
Himachal Pradesh
148
12
Haryana
7465
13
Jharkhand
2798
14
Jammu And Kashmir
6129
15
Karnataka
115303
16
Kerala
5396
17
Ladakh
1
18
Maharashtra
7149
19
Meghalaya
3356
20
Manipur
34
21
Madhya Pradesh
278852
22
Mizoram
1
23
Nagaland
63
24
Odisha
101174
25
Punjab
6093
26
Puducherry
161
27
Rajasthan
364968
28
Sikkim
18
29
Telangana
520362
30
Tamil Nadu
73394
31
Tripura
12305
32
Uttarakhand
2333
33
Uttar Pradesh
141055
34
West Bengal
27
Total
2361083
Surface Minor Irrigation (SMI)
PMKSY 1.0
PMKSY 2.0
2026-27 (# )
S. No.
State
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
2024-25
2025-26
1
Arunachal Pradesh
20.52
10.26
22.25
17.49
104.69
142.73
41.95
138.7
77.27
173.39
17
2
Assam
87.86
375.77
428.34
414.06
205.62
275.2
71.54
52.09
125.03
127.47
52
3
Bihar
32.28
16.14
10.65
4.48
4
Himachal Pradesh
1.13
49.28
66.2
147.91
59.8
60.31
40.5
142.3
38.63
95.87
9
5
J&K & Ladakh
104.48
31.71
68.58
97.59
6
Karnataka
30
37.5
37.5
111.53
11
7
Manipur
20
22.23
69.26
75.98
26.46
19.85
51.07
8
Meghalaya
44.44
31.5
22.22
57.07
100.47
46.52
74.21
57.09
57.67
4
9
Mizoram
8.25
11.34
7.65
4.66
0.81
8.54
10
Nagaland
18.5
9.25
35.33
20.46
35.99
40.89
21.01
87.1
47.68
39.43
11
Sikkim
9
16.61
9.13
9.33
9.71
12.88
29.25
9.4
43.89
4
12
Tripura
9
13
Uttarakhand
32.4
61
31.78
29.63
17.2
93.4
76
48.68
5
Total SMI
148
665.35
725.2
768.11
657.65
739.58
312.54
675.22
468.6
757.54
102
Repair, Renovation & Restoration (RRR) of WBs Scheme
PMKSY 1.0
PMKSY 2.0
2026-27 (#)
S. No.
State
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
2024-25
2025-26*
1
Andhra Pradesh
2.7
3.02
2
2
Assam
52.99
5.4
3
Bihar
6.26
11.82
8.62
7.28
7.78
6.1
3
4
Gujarat
8.81
3.16
2.57
5
Manipur
24.26
3.7
6
Meghalaya
2.66
7
Nagaland
5.61
10.13
3.38
1
8
Odisha
3
34.54
11.1
56.25
46.67
59
7
9
Rajasthan
14.3
11.96
9.3
10.46
35.99
43.55
4
10
Tamil Nadu
7.03
16.75
1.25
17.43
27.7
49.6
26.98
67.59
4
11
Telangana
59.68
0.78
Total RRR
0
79.65
24.8
64.79
35.79
26.05
58.54
135.97
119.77
236.41
26.4
Grand Total (SMI +RRR)
148
745
750
832.9
693.44
765.63
371.08
811.19
588.36
993.95
128.4
Status of year wise Irrigation Potential (IP) created /Restored
(IP in Thousand hectare)
Surface Minor Irrigation (SMI) Scheme
PMKSY 1.0
PMKSY 2.0
Sl No.
State
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
2024-25
1
Andhra Pradesh
2
Arunachal Pradesh
1.66
0.51
3.31
0.00
4.82
4.54
2.82
4.87
3.96
3
Assam
47.12
10.56
13.39
11.00
23.06
3.20
11.39
17.57
4
Bihar
14.07
9.70
8.66
2.15
0.07
0.00
5
Chhattisgarh
3.57
0.80
0.50
6
Himachal Pradesh
1.61
2.15
5.46
7.76
3.62
1.62
0.35
10.94
7
J&K & Ladakh
7.12
2.71
12.34
2.24
8.69
1.17
8
Jharkhand
0.41
1.08
4.60
9
Karnataka
3.48
8.25
10
Madhya Pradesh
31.83
11
Maharashtra
12
Manipur
1.00
0.80
0.70
5.79
9.64
13
Meghalaya
5.42
0.88
3.94
3.66
4.76
1.87
5.94
3.37
14
Mizoram
0.16
1.26
0.49
0.04
0.22
15
Nagaland
0.48
0.00
2.02
2.40
3.10
4.84
0.52
16
Odisha
17
Rajasthan
18
Sikkim
2.50
0.60
0.25
0.83
1.00
19
Tripura
20
Uttarakhand
4.06
2.16
1.96
4.61
2.58
1.94
3.60
0.36
8.65
21
West Bengal
Total
106.94
34.17
48.92
40.00
27.25
49.12
16.21
40.87
55.65
Repair, Renovation & Restoration (RRR) of WBs Scheme
Sl No.
State
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
2024-25
1
Andhra Pradesh
1.47
2
Bihar
17.87
3.92
0.00
0.02
3
Chattishgarh
4
Gujarat
0.14
1.69
0.72
1.15
0.20
5
Haryana
6
Karnataka
7
Madhya Pradesh
8.00
8
Maharashtra
9
Manipur
0.00
0.00
0.62
10
Meghalaya
0.58
0.27
0.03
11
Odisha
21.00
2.51
1.46
0.45
2.50
12.44
12
Rajasthan
7.03
0.07
2.85
1.76
3.62
3.68
13
Tamil Nadu
1.73
0.72
0.74
0.61
0.82
0.10
1.56
5.99
1.69
14
Telangana
2.54
8.51
3.62
0.80
0.45
0.39
9.24
15
Uttar Pradesh
2.35
Total
30.34
11.60
16.96
5.86
21.18
5.19
5.31
12.93
28.54
Grand Total (SMI+RRR)
137.27
45.77
65.88
45.86
48.43
54.31
21.53
53.80
84.19
State-wise details of total expenditure made on water related works during last three years and current year under MGNREGS (up to 30th June 2026)
S No.
State
2026-27
2025-26
2024-25
2023-24
Total expenditure (in Rs lakh)
Total expenditure
Total expenditure (in Rs lakh)
Total expenditure (in Rs lakh)
1
Andhra Pradesh
3,62,583.20
4,23,743.72
5,11,880.31
5,14,379.93
2
Arunachal Pradesh
1,059.86
12,814.33
13,639.76
12,951.16
3
Assam
9,662.87
30,092.80
53,745.42
49,578.82
4
Bihar
1,26,359.98
2,54,134.30
3,44,334.45
2,92,387.84
5
Chhattisgarh
80,500.58
1,15,646.53
1,86,348.14
1,97,062.26
6
Goa
39.64
177.76
238.31
124.58
7
Gujarat
14,835.25
35,689.53
52,708.08
60,509.55
8
Haryana
1,938.61
19,811.66
32,764.92
28,135.99
9
Himachal Pradesh
1,836.26
18,808.80
30,639.85
28,556.19
10
Jammu And Kashmir
12,319.41
64,445.15
46,436.34
39,892.44
11
Jharkhand
16,843.21
1,37,349.49
1,66,297.00
1,60,742.10
12
Karnataka
63,000.71
1,96,425.94
3,02,732.06
2,65,944.87
13
Kerala
26,354.24
63,323.44
66,497.81
92,957.08
14
Ladakh
543.55
3,314.11
2,902.29
2,845.97
15
Madhya Pradesh
67,590.53
2,96,290.68
3,56,886.32
3,61,629.38
16
Maharashtra
42,617.03
2,14,455.12
2,39,754.33
1,44,460.63
17
Manipur
21,561.67
48,466.65
45,477.42
32,111.43
18
Meghalaya
7,289.16
20,059.91
24,622.70
22,061.18
19
Mizoram
6,072.73
24,349.95
22,409.54
16,237.72
20
Nagaland
1,100.65
3,834.66
4,973.84
14,048.16
21
Odisha
35,072.87
2,18,176.51
1,91,790.79
2,18,509.20
22
Punjab
6,460.76
43,996.76
56,827.20
52,704.32
23
Rajasthan
1,02,737.15
2,99,567.98
4,54,760.48
4,84,784.94
24
Sikkim
363.24
2,261.88
2,272.23
2,761.51
25
Tamil Nadu
78,561.72
3,69,323.28
5,88,808.19
9,60,527.77
26
Telangana
1,58,320.07
94,712.17
1,73,339.79
1,30,435.70
27
Tripura
13,736.10
24,045.43
22,550.24
22,581.67
28
Uttar Pradesh
55,097.74
2,74,515.94
3,29,090.58
2,97,403.77
29
Uttarakhand
3,112.27
16,633.42
19,738.05
24,723.20
30
West Bengal
70.13
3.03
-
5.73
31
Andaman And Nicobar
31.19
92.66
93.59
236.37
32
Dn Haveli And Dd
65.10
54.79
8.61
-
33
Lakshadweep
-
-
-
10.16
34
Puducherry
733.36
3,461.69
3,373.61
5,763.27
Total
13,18,470.84
33,30,080.07
43,47,942.25
45,37,064.89
(in Rs lakh)
'Water' being a State subject, the aspects related to water resources including its conservation are studied, planned, funded and executed by the State Governments themselves as per their own resources and priorities. The Central Government supplements the measures and efforts being taken up by the State Governments.
"Jal Sanchay Jan Bhagidari" (JSJB) initiative was launched in Surat, Gujarat on 6 September 2024. In June 2025, JSJB 2.0 was launched. The implementation cycle for JSJB 2.0 commenced on 1 June 2025 and concluded on 31 May 2026.
Jal Sanchay Jan Bhagidari: Catch the Rain (JSJB: CTR) - 2026 was launched on 1st June 2026 enhancing the scope of the Jal Sanchay Jan Bhagidari (JSJB) initiative and simultaneously integrating it with the Jal Shakti Abhiyan: Catch the Rain (JSA: CTR) campaign. The JSJB initiative focuses on intensifying community action and mobilization to build low-cost rainwater harvesting structures in low cost and saturation mode. The details of JSJB 1.0, JSJB 2.0 and JSJB: CTR 2026 initiatives are attached at Annexure-I.
The initiative leverages community funds, individual donations, Corporate Social Responsibility Funds and others for construction of low-cost structures like borewells, recharge shafts, recharge pits, using locally available material, to harvest rainwater, to boost ground water level and provide local tailor-made solution to water issues. The initiative also emphasizes convergent financing from various schemes of the Central, State and local bodies like Viksit Bharat - Guarantee for Rozgar and Ajeevika Mission (Gramin) (VB-G RAM G), Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT), Per Drop More Crop, Repair, Renovation and Restoration Components under the Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana (PMKSY), Compensatory Afforestation Fund Management and Planning Authority (CAMPA) and Finance Commission grants.
The objective is to ensure that every drop of water is conserved through collective efforts, following a whole-of-society and whole-of-government approach. By fostering community ownership, the initiative seeks to develop cost-effective, local solutions at the micro level for water conservation and ground water recharge. The initiative is guided by the 3Cs principle-Community, CSR and Cost, ensuring effective convergence and maximized outcomes. The Government promotes the initiative in partnership with State Governments and local authorities to ensure its widespread reach and awareness. The initiative aims at forging partnership with stakeholders such as NGOs, Trusts, Civil Societies and educational institutions to engage the broader community effectively. The progress of the campaign is monitored through online portal - JSJB: CTR (https://jsjb.mowr.gov.in).
In 2019, the Ministry of Jal Shakti launched Jal Shakti Abhiyan (JSA) as a time-bound, mission-mode water conservation campaign in 256 water stressed districts of the country. The Hon'ble PM of India launched the campaign in 2021 as Jal Shakti Abhiyan: Catch the Rain (JSA: CTR) with the message, "Catch the Rain: Where It Falls, When It Falls." Since then, JSA: CTR evolved into a national movement, reinforcing India's collective commitment to water security through localised action and institutional convergence. The JSA: CTR campaign was implemented nationwide and each edition had included a targeted focus since 2023 to maximize impact. The JSA: CTR 2023, with the theme "Source Sustainability for Drinking Water," prioritized 150 special focus districts identified by the Jal Jeevan Mission. The JSA: CTR 2024 campaign, themed "Nari Shakti se Jal Shakti," was carried out across the country with a special focus on 151 districts identified by the Central Ground Water Board (CGWB). The JSA: CTR 2025 was launched with the theme "Jal Sanchay Jan Bhagidari: Jan Jagrukta Ki Or" emphasizing deeper grassroots engagement, inter-sectoral convergence and innovative financing mechanisms with special focus on 148 districts identified by CGWB.
Government of India launched "Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)" to enhance physical access of water on farm and expand cultivable area under assured irrigation, improve on farm water use efficiency, introduce sustainable water conservation practices. Har Khet Ko Pani (HKKP) is one of the components of PMKSY. Under this component, the scheme of Surface Minor Irrigation (SMI) and Repair, Renovation and Restoration (RRR) of Water Bodies schemes were included. The Ministry of Jal Shakti provides Central Assistance (CA) to States for the creation and restoration of Irrigation Potential (IP) under the SMI and RRR of Water Bodies schemes. The details of State wise CA release and Irrigation Potential created/restored for SMI and RRR of WBs under PMKSY-HKKP as on 31.07.2026 is given in Annexure-II.
As reported by the Department of Rural Development, the details of the total expenditure incurred on water-related works under MGNREGS during the last three years and the current year, for all States and Union Territories, are given in the Annexure-III.
National Water Policy (2012), formulated by Department of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation, inter-alia advocates rainwater harvesting and conservation of water and highlights the need for augmenting the availability of water through direct use of rainfall.
The Government has prescribed various regulatory and enabling provisions to promote and institutionalize rainwater harvesting in buildings and development projects across the country, including:
Central Ground Water Board (CGWB) has completed the National Aquifer Mapping and Management Programme (NAQUIM) for the entire mappable area of about 25 lakh sq. km in the country, including water-stressed regions. CGWB has also prepared the Master Plan for Artificial Recharge to Groundwater-2020 in consultation with the States/UTs. It is a macro-level plan indicating suitable rainwater harvesting and artificial recharge structures for different terrain and hydrogeological conditions, including water-stressed regions.
CGWB, in coordination with the State/UT Governments, periodically carries out the Dynamic Ground Water Resources Assessment to estimate groundwater recharge, extractable groundwater resources, groundwater extraction and the stage of groundwater extraction, and to assess changes therein over time. As per the assessment results, the total annual groundwater recharge in the country increased from about 432 BCM in 2017 to 448.52 BCM in 2025. During the same period, the proportion of assessment units categorised as 'Safe' increased from 62.6% to 73.14%, while that of 'Over-exploited' assessment units declined from 17.2% to 10.8%, indicating an overall improvement in the groundwater scenario. The assessment further indicates that recharge from tanks, ponds and other water-conservation structures increased by 12.93 BCM, from 13.98 BCM in 2017 to 26.91 BCM in 2025. This reflects an increase in the contribution of such structures to groundwater recharge during the period.
ANNEXURE-I
"RAINWATER HARVESTING AND WATER CONSERVATION".
ANNEXURE-II
"RAINWATER HARVESTING AND WATER CONSERVATION".
State wise Central Assistance (CA) released under SMI and RRR of WBs component of PMKSY-HKKP
(#) Mother Sanction issued as on date for FY 2026-27.
ANNEXURE-III
"RAINWATER HARVESTING AND WATER CONSERVATION".
The information was provided by THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR JAL SHAKTI SHRI RAJ BHUSHAN CHOUDHARY in a written reply to a question in Lok Sabha today.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.
