A district-level progress report showcasing the implementation and achievements of the Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM) in Dhamtari district, Chhattisgarh, covering household tap connections, Har Ghar Jal certification, water infrastructure, source sustainability, water-quality testing, community participation, real-time functionality monitoring and innovative village-level water supply solutions.
The Jal Jeevan Mission Progress Report of Dhamtari District, Chhattisgarh presents the district’s approach, progress and best practices in providing reliable rural drinking water through functional household tap connections. The District Water & Sanitation Mission (DWSM) is responsible for quality monitoring and timely implementation of JJM schemes across all four administrative blocks, covering 623 villages and 720 approved schemes. The report highlights substantial progress in household connectivity, with a 99.27% completion rate, while 596 villages have reported their Har Ghar Jal status and 448 villages have achieved certified Har Ghar Jal completion. Water infrastructure development includes construction of water tanks, assessment of water-resource adequacy and implementation of group water supply schemes serving larger communities. A major focus is placed on water-quality surveillance and community participation. Village Jal Bahinis are involved in water testing, while community members, Gram Sabhas and local officials participate in verification and certification processes. The report also highlights real-time functionality monitoring, water-source sustainability and capacity-building programmes for pump operators. Two notable success stories—Chikhali & Mategahan and Kekradongari—demonstrate community-managed water systems, innovative financial incentives and solar-powered drinking-water supply in a remote forest village.
The purpose of the report is to document and showcase Dhamtari district’s progress and best practices under the Jal Jeevan Mission, particularly in household tap-water coverage, Har Ghar Jal certification, infrastructure development, water-quality monitoring, community participation and sustainable water supply. It also highlights innovative local solutions that can support reliable rural drinking-water services.
Open Government License, India
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