The Rajasthan government is always on its toes to protect its residents against scarcity. With MJSA, the government is in a bid to increase the water levels for sufficing the water requirements of the public.
MJSA revolves around conserving rainwater in the state with the help of rooftop rainwater harvesting system located in the police stations. The systems have been installed at the police stations in the city namely Brahmpuri, Murlipura, Jhotwara, Harmaada, Malviya Nagar etc. in Public Works Department (PWD).
Rooftop rainwater harvesting structures will be installed even in police quarters. The synergy of police quarters and stations will get the work done. This activity of installation will begin in May and is anticipated to be completed until rain shower commences.
“Attempts are being made to complete the work before rains so that the benefit can be taken,” an engineer of PWD told the media.
Because of the non-availability of appropriate technology in police stations, it is absolutely impossible to install rainwater harvesting structures there. In order to mitigate this problem and avoid the wastage of water, professionals are searching for the most pragmatic way of finding a solution to this.
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Leveraging the huge property and a big roof, the rooftop rainwater harvesting system can fructify objectives. If reports are to be believed, even government schools will also be installed with rooftop rainwater harvesting structures.
All the activities are encompassed in the Mukhyamantri Jal Swavlamban Abhiyan (MJSA), a scheme which has proved to be a historic scheme in the history of Rajasthan.
Recently, MJSA facilitated the supply of drinking water to villages along the Indo-Pak border in Rajasthan’s Barmer district, after five long years.
“I had visited bordering villages before the summer season, and learnt that there had been no water for the last several years. I asked the water department to sort out the problems, after which water was restored after two years,” Nakate said.
