Rivers
Lakes
Ponds
Lagoons(a shallow body of water separated from deeper sea
by a bar)
Vast coastline of India
Water Resources of India
Sources of Water
GROUND WATER
02
ā— PRECIPITATION-RAIN SNOW
ā— SOME WATER EVAPORATES AND THE REST SINKS IN
THE SOIL WATER COLLECTED UNDER THE SURFACE
SOIL-SUBSOIL BED ROCK
ā— MOST OF THE WATER REACHES THE SEA
ā— AQUIFER-UNDERGROUND WATER STREAM THAT IS
SATURATED WITH WATER AND TRANSMITS WATER
READILY
SURFACE WATER
01
ā— PRECIPITATION
ā— SEEPAGE FROM UNDERGROUND
ā— FORMS STREAM RIVER
FLOWING FROM LAND
ā— FINALLY JOINS SEA
Vestibulum congue
Vestibulum congue
Vestibulum congue
Vestibulum congue
Vestibulum congue
OVER EXPLOITATION OF UNDERGROUND
WATER
LOWERING OF WATER TABLE
LOSS OF
VEGETATION-DROUGHT
REDUCTION OF RAINFALL
LOWERING OF WATER
TABLE
POLLUTION IN WATER
RESOURCES
ADEQUATE TREATEMENT
INCREASE IN
POPULATION
IRRIGATION UTILISES
MORE THAN 90 PERCENT
OF WATER
NEED TO
CONSERVE WATER
Irrigation
Process of watering Agriculture Plants through Artificial Means From
wells, Tanks Tube wells and Canals
Uncertainty of Rainfall
Rainfall
Irregular
Sometimes –Monsoon Early …Late
Rainfall is nor regular through out the
Rainy season
Uneven Distribution
Of Rainfall
Variation 250 to 200
Crop Requirement
Kharif-monsoon rains
Rabi-winter soil moisture
Zaid-summer crops
Population-two or three successive crops
High yielding Variety-higher chemical
fertilizer-more moisture required so irrigation
Commercial crops –need more water
Nature of the Soil
Clayey Soil-Higher Moisture holding
capacity-less IRRIGATION
Sandy soil-less moisture
retentive-frequent watering
Lowland area more water than sloping
area
Increase in
Irrigation
To Utilize River
Water Effectively
Dry and Perennial
DRY RIVERS NO
IRRIGATION
To maximize
Production
Means of Irrigation
Persian
Wheel
Method
Lever
Method
Inclined
Plane
Method
WELLS
Small hole dug in the
surface of the earth to
obtain water from sub soil
AREA
Alluvial plains-soft
soil-middle of area
relatively high
Uttar , Pradesh, Goa, Punjab,
Haryana, Bihar,
Rajasthan,Gujarat,
Maharshtra,
Advantages
of Well
Irrigation
Low cost
Within the means of poor farmer
Pumps and Tube
wells water can
be lifted from
depth
Oxen for
Ploughing
can even
draw
water
Disadvantages
of Well
Depends on underground
water resources
Distribution varies from
region to region
Lowering
of water
table
Difficult hilly
regions and
stony areas
of peninsula
Costly
electricity
and diesel
Tube Wells-deeper well---depth 20-30 m---water
lifted power driven pumps---used by man
LIFTED METHOd
IDEAL CONDITIONS
REGULAR
CHEAP
ELECTRICITY
LARGE FERTILE
AREA
PLENTIFUL
WATER
LEVEL LAND
AND SOFT SOIL
ADVANTAGES OF
TUBEWELL
IRRIGATION
INDEPENDENT
SOURCE OF
IRRIGATION
DRILLED UPTO
PERMANENT
WATER TABLE
PERENNIAL
MEANS OF
IRRIGATION
EASIER LARGE
AMT WATER IN
SHORT TIME
CAN IRRIGATE
LARGE AREA
OF AGRICULTURE
LAND
BRINGS CLEAN
WATER
DISADVANTAGES
OF TUBE WELL
DEPLETION
OF
GROUND
WATER
EXPENSIVE
CONTINUOUS
SUPPLY OF
ELECTRICITY
USELESS IF
WATER IS
BARKISH
CANALS ADVANTAGES
RAINFALL
DEFICIENCY
CANAL
PERENNIAL
RIVERS
ARID LIKE
RAJASTHAN
CANAL IS A
BOON
PUNJAB AND
HARYANA
GRANARY OF
THE
COUNTRY
GREEN
REVOLUTION
TAMIL NADU
WINTER
RAINFALL
SUMMER DRY
SO DAMS
ARE NEEDED
DISADVANTAGES OF CANAL
WHERE
PERENNIAL
UNLINED
CANALS
WATER TABLE IS
FEW FEET BELOW
ALKALINE
SALT COMES TO
SURFACE
MIX WITH SOIL
MAKES IT
UNPRODUCTIVE
DUE TO
WATER
LOGGING
THE
CAPACITY TO
ABSORB SOIL
DECREASES
EXCESS RAIN
ON LAND
ABSENCE OF
PROPER
DRAINAGE
RUINS
STANDING
CROPS
TANK IRRIGATION
SMALL BUND OF
EARTH OR STONES
BUILD ACROSS
STREAM
COLLECT
WATER------NARROW
CHANNEL---CULTIVAT
ED FIELD
TANKS IRRIGATION IN DECCAN PLATEAU
RIVERS OF
DECCAN
NOT SNOW FED SO
DEPENDENT ON
RAIN WATER
RAINY
SEASON
AND DRY
SEASON
HARD ROCKS
DIFFICULT TO
MAKE WELLS
SO TANKS
TERRAIN OF
DECCAN PLATEAU
VERY UNEVEN SO
EASY TO BUILD
TANKS
ADVANTAGES OF TANK IRRIGATION
UNEVEN ROCKY
PLATEAU
RAINFALL HIGHLY
SEASONAL
LARGE
STRETCH OF
INDIAN
PLATEAU DUE
TO ROCKY
TERRAIN
RAIN WATER
WOULD GO
WASTE
DISADVANTAGES OF TANK IRRIGATION
TANK
GETS
SILTED
MONSOON
FAILS
TANK GO DRY
NOT
DEPENDABLE
TANKS NON
PERENNIAL
BECOME DRY
DURING WINTER
SUMMER
RABI AND ZAID
LARGE AREA
WATER SINKS
UNDERGROUND
OR EVAPORATES
TANK
OCCUPIES
LARGE
FERTILE
AREA
LIFTING WATER
FROM TANKS
BRINGING TO
FIELDS IS
COSTLY AND
TEDIOUS
DISADVANTAGES OF CONVENTIONAL
METHODS OF IRRIGATION
LARGE
QUANTITY
OF WATER
NOT
UTILISED
PROPERLY
MOISTUR
E
AVAILABI
LITY OF
CROPS
PROLONGE
D WATER
LOGGING
IN LOW
AREA
FIELDS DECREAS
ES AREA
FOR
CULTIVAT
ION
EXCESSIVE
SALT---SOIL
UNSUITABLE
FURROW IRRIGATION
SPRAY IRRIGATION
DRIP IRRIGATION
DRIP IRRIGATION
Drip irrigation is a type of
micro-irrigation system that
has the potential to save water
and nutrients by allowing water
to drip slowly to the roots of
plants, either from above the
soil surface or buried below the
surface.
SPRINKLER IRRIGATION
SPRINKLER IRRIGATION

WATER RESOURCES Slide show ppt (1) project

  • 1.
    Rivers Lakes Ponds Lagoons(a shallow bodyof water separated from deeper sea by a bar) Vast coastline of India Water Resources of India
  • 2.
    Sources of Water GROUNDWATER 02 ā— PRECIPITATION-RAIN SNOW ā— SOME WATER EVAPORATES AND THE REST SINKS IN THE SOIL WATER COLLECTED UNDER THE SURFACE SOIL-SUBSOIL BED ROCK ā— MOST OF THE WATER REACHES THE SEA ā— AQUIFER-UNDERGROUND WATER STREAM THAT IS SATURATED WITH WATER AND TRANSMITS WATER READILY SURFACE WATER 01 ā— PRECIPITATION ā— SEEPAGE FROM UNDERGROUND ā— FORMS STREAM RIVER FLOWING FROM LAND ā— FINALLY JOINS SEA
  • 3.
    Vestibulum congue Vestibulum congue Vestibulumcongue Vestibulum congue Vestibulum congue OVER EXPLOITATION OF UNDERGROUND WATER LOWERING OF WATER TABLE LOSS OF VEGETATION-DROUGHT REDUCTION OF RAINFALL LOWERING OF WATER TABLE POLLUTION IN WATER RESOURCES ADEQUATE TREATEMENT INCREASE IN POPULATION IRRIGATION UTILISES MORE THAN 90 PERCENT OF WATER NEED TO CONSERVE WATER
  • 9.
    Irrigation Process of wateringAgriculture Plants through Artificial Means From wells, Tanks Tube wells and Canals
  • 10.
    Uncertainty of Rainfall Rainfall Irregular Sometimes–Monsoon Early …Late Rainfall is nor regular through out the Rainy season Uneven Distribution Of Rainfall Variation 250 to 200 Crop Requirement Kharif-monsoon rains Rabi-winter soil moisture Zaid-summer crops Population-two or three successive crops High yielding Variety-higher chemical fertilizer-more moisture required so irrigation Commercial crops –need more water Nature of the Soil Clayey Soil-Higher Moisture holding capacity-less IRRIGATION Sandy soil-less moisture retentive-frequent watering Lowland area more water than sloping area Increase in Irrigation To Utilize River Water Effectively Dry and Perennial DRY RIVERS NO IRRIGATION To maximize Production
  • 11.
    Means of Irrigation Persian Wheel Method Lever Method Inclined Plane Method WELLS Smallhole dug in the surface of the earth to obtain water from sub soil AREA Alluvial plains-soft soil-middle of area relatively high Uttar , Pradesh, Goa, Punjab, Haryana, Bihar, Rajasthan,Gujarat, Maharshtra,
  • 14.
    Advantages of Well Irrigation Low cost Withinthe means of poor farmer Pumps and Tube wells water can be lifted from depth Oxen for Ploughing can even draw water
  • 15.
    Disadvantages of Well Depends onunderground water resources Distribution varies from region to region Lowering of water table Difficult hilly regions and stony areas of peninsula Costly electricity and diesel
  • 16.
    Tube Wells-deeper well---depth20-30 m---water lifted power driven pumps---used by man LIFTED METHOd IDEAL CONDITIONS REGULAR CHEAP ELECTRICITY LARGE FERTILE AREA PLENTIFUL WATER LEVEL LAND AND SOFT SOIL
  • 17.
    ADVANTAGES OF TUBEWELL IRRIGATION INDEPENDENT SOURCE OF IRRIGATION DRILLEDUPTO PERMANENT WATER TABLE PERENNIAL MEANS OF IRRIGATION EASIER LARGE AMT WATER IN SHORT TIME CAN IRRIGATE LARGE AREA OF AGRICULTURE LAND BRINGS CLEAN WATER
  • 18.
  • 22.
    CANALS ADVANTAGES RAINFALL DEFICIENCY CANAL PERENNIAL RIVERS ARID LIKE RAJASTHAN CANALIS A BOON PUNJAB AND HARYANA GRANARY OF THE COUNTRY GREEN REVOLUTION TAMIL NADU WINTER RAINFALL SUMMER DRY SO DAMS ARE NEEDED
  • 23.
    DISADVANTAGES OF CANAL WHERE PERENNIAL UNLINED CANALS WATERTABLE IS FEW FEET BELOW ALKALINE SALT COMES TO SURFACE MIX WITH SOIL MAKES IT UNPRODUCTIVE DUE TO WATER LOGGING THE CAPACITY TO ABSORB SOIL DECREASES EXCESS RAIN ON LAND ABSENCE OF PROPER DRAINAGE RUINS STANDING CROPS
  • 24.
    TANK IRRIGATION SMALL BUNDOF EARTH OR STONES BUILD ACROSS STREAM COLLECT WATER------NARROW CHANNEL---CULTIVAT ED FIELD
  • 26.
    TANKS IRRIGATION INDECCAN PLATEAU RIVERS OF DECCAN NOT SNOW FED SO DEPENDENT ON RAIN WATER RAINY SEASON AND DRY SEASON HARD ROCKS DIFFICULT TO MAKE WELLS SO TANKS TERRAIN OF DECCAN PLATEAU VERY UNEVEN SO EASY TO BUILD TANKS
  • 27.
    ADVANTAGES OF TANKIRRIGATION UNEVEN ROCKY PLATEAU RAINFALL HIGHLY SEASONAL LARGE STRETCH OF INDIAN PLATEAU DUE TO ROCKY TERRAIN RAIN WATER WOULD GO WASTE
  • 28.
    DISADVANTAGES OF TANKIRRIGATION TANK GETS SILTED MONSOON FAILS TANK GO DRY NOT DEPENDABLE TANKS NON PERENNIAL BECOME DRY DURING WINTER SUMMER RABI AND ZAID LARGE AREA WATER SINKS UNDERGROUND OR EVAPORATES TANK OCCUPIES LARGE FERTILE AREA LIFTING WATER FROM TANKS BRINGING TO FIELDS IS COSTLY AND TEDIOUS
  • 29.
    DISADVANTAGES OF CONVENTIONAL METHODSOF IRRIGATION LARGE QUANTITY OF WATER NOT UTILISED PROPERLY MOISTUR E AVAILABI LITY OF CROPS PROLONGE D WATER LOGGING IN LOW AREA FIELDS DECREAS ES AREA FOR CULTIVAT ION EXCESSIVE SALT---SOIL UNSUITABLE
  • 30.
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
    DRIP IRRIGATION Drip irrigationis a type of micro-irrigation system that has the potential to save water and nutrients by allowing water to drip slowly to the roots of plants, either from above the soil surface or buried below the surface.
  • 34.
  • 35.