4th District Collectors Peyjal Samvad-Uttarkhand-Peyjal-Samvad

About Dataset

"This dataset contains the presentation prepared for the District Collectors’ Peyjal Samvad series and focuses on haridwar jjm, rural piped water supply, fhtc, har ghar jal, project implementation, o&m, water quality, leak repair, source sustainability and recharge. The resource records the implementation experience of the Jal Jeevan Mission and related rural drinking water initiatives in Rural Haridwar District, Uttarakhand, India. It provides contextual information about the district or programme, the existing drinking water situation, infrastructure development, household tap connection coverage, village-level outcomes and the institutional mechanisms used to deliver and sustain services. The presentation is structured as a programme communication and knowledge-sharing resource and may include tables, charts, photographs, project details, progress figures, success-story narratives and descriptions of field practices. The reference date or period of the presentation is 11 December 2025. A central purpose of the material is to show how rural drinking water service delivery moves beyond construction of infrastructure towards reliable and sustainable services. Depending on the presentation, this includes Functional Household Tap Connections, Har Ghar Jal status, piped water supply schemes, multi-village projects, 24x7 water supply, water-quality surveillance, Field Test Kit testing, residual chlorine monitoring, leak detection and repair, source protection, recharge, water conservation, digital reporting, functionality assessment, financial management and formal handover of schemes. Village Water and Sanitation Committees, WATSAN groups, Gram Panchayats, Self-Help Groups, women water champions, engineers, field staff and communities are important participants in these processes. The presentations demonstrate that local ownership, regular monitoring and effective operation and maintenance are necessary to protect investments and ensure continued access to drinking water. The material also provides examples that can support comparison and replication of good practices across districts and States. District-specific approaches include technology-enabled monitoring, community-led water-quality testing, continuous water supply, major piped-water projects, source sustainability, financial and institutional arrangements, and community ownership of completed schemes. The national Jal Mahotsav presentation extends these ideas through themes such as women-led water-quality surveillance, Panchayat water planning, water-source protection, skilled maintenance, water conservation, school participation and Jan Bhagidari. Collectively, the presentation series can support programme review, monitoring, capacity building, stakeholder communication, research, preparation of success stories, policy learning and institutional knowledge management. It also provides an archival record of the progress and implementation approaches associated with Jal Jeevan Mission at district and community levels. The information is particularly useful for understanding the relationship between physical infrastructure and service-level outcomes. It records the roles of district administrations, technical departments, Panchayati Raj Institutions and community bodies in planning, implementation, verification and continued service delivery. Where the source includes quantitative indicators, these can be used as a point-in-time reference for programme review rather than as a substitute for live administrative MIS data. The photographs, maps, project tables and other visual elements in the presentations also provide contextual evidence of field implementation and can assist in preparing training material, briefing notes, case studies and communication products. The dataset therefore serves both an archival and operational knowledge-management purpose, helping users locate district-specific experiences and understand the practical measures used to improve access, quality, reliability, community ownership and sustainability of rural drinking water services under Jal Jeevan Mission."