GROUND WATER BROCHURE OF BIJNOR DISTRICT, U.P.

(A.A.P.: 2012-13)

By
A.K.Budhauliya
Scientist’D’

CONTENTS

Chapter Title Page No.

BIJNOR DISTRICT AT A GLANCE .3

1.0 INTRODUCTION 6

2.0 RAINFALL & CLIMATE 7

3.0 GEOMORPHOLOGY & SOIL TYPES 7

4.0 GROUND WATER SCENARIO 8-12

4.1 Geology
4.2 Sub Surface Geology
4.3 Occurrence & Movement of Ground Water
4.4 Depth to Water Level
4.5 Seasonal Fluctuation & Long Term Trends
4.6 Ground Water Resources
4.7 Ground Water Quality
4.8 Status of Ground Water Development

5.0 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 13

6.0 GROUND WATER RELATED ISSUES AND PROBLEMS 14

7.0 AWARENESS & TRAINING ACTIVITY 14

7.1 Mass Awareness Programmed (MAP) & Water
Management Training Programmed (WMTP) by CGWB
7.2 Participation in Exhibition, Mela, Fair etc.
 7.3 Presentation and Lectures delivered in Public Forum

8.0 AREA NOTIFIED BY CGWB / SGWA 14

9.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 15

ANNEXURE:
I. HYDROGEOLOGICAL DETAILS OF TUBEWELLS DRILLED BY
CGWB.

PLATES:
I. INDEX MAP OF BIJNOR DISTRICT, U.P.
II. PREMONSOON DEPTH TO WATER MAP (MAY 2012), DISTRICT
BIJNOR, U.P.
III. POST-MONSOON DEPTH TO WATER MAP (NOVEMBER 2012),
DISTRICT BIJNOR, U.P.
IV. CATEGORIZATION OF BLOCKS, DISTRICT BIJNOR, U.P.
V. HYDROGEOLOGICAL MAP OF BIJNOR DISTRICT, U.P.

2
 BIJNOR DISTRICT AT GLANCE

1. GENERAL INFORMATION

i. Geographical Area (Sq. Km.) : 4561

ii. Administrative Divisions (as on 31.03.2006) :
Number of Tehsil/Block 5/11
Number of Panchayat/Villages 2989
iii. Population (as on 2001 census) :
Male 1651908
Female 1479711
Total 3131619
Schedule Caste 655806
Schedule Tribe 2427
Population Density (persons/sq.km.) 687
iv. Average Annual Rainfall (mm) : 1118.3
2. GEOMORPHOLOGY
Major Physiographic Units : 5 (Sand bars, Flood
plain alluvium,
Younger alluvial plain,
Older alluvial plain &
piedmont plain)
Major Drainages : Ganga, Ram Ganga &
its tributaries
3. LAND USE (Hectares)
a) Forest area : 54927
b) Net area sown : 339349
c) Gross Sown Area : 448626
4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES : 4 (i) Bhur or Sandy
Soil
(ii) Bhur Sawai or
Sandy Loam Soil
(iii) Sawai or Loam
Soil
(iv) Matiyar or
Clayey
Soil
5. AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (hectares) : Paddy – 55645
Wheat – 114543
6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES
(Areas and Number of Structures) (ha)
By Canal Length: 397 Km. / Irrigated Area: 11699 (ha)
State Govt. T/W Nos.: 397 Km. / Irrigated Area: 3660 ha.

3
 Private T/ W Nos.: 86894 Km. / Irrigated Area: 200208 ha.
Net Irrigated Area : 297677 ha.
Gross Irrigated Area : 387139 ha.
7. NUMBER OF GROUND WATER MONITORING
WELLS OF CGWB (As on 31-3-2012)
No. of Dugwells : 09
No. of Piezometers : 02
8. PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS : Alluvium
9. HYDROGEOLOGY
Major water bearing formation : Sand of various grades
clay gravel & kankar.
Pre-monsoon Depth to water level during 2012 : 3.33-17.92 mbgl
Post-monsoon Depth to water level during 2012 : 2.46-18.10 mbgl
Pre monsoon Long term water level trend in 10 years : Rise in 4 wells( 0.03-
(2003-2012) in m/yr 0.16)
Fall : Nil
Post Monsoon long term water level trend in 10 years(2003- : Rise in 3 wells (0.05-
2012) in m/yr 0.18)
Fall in1 well (0.08)
10. GROUND WATER EXPLORATION BY CGWB
(As on 31-3-2012)
No of wells drilled : EW-20, PZ-2, SH-1
Depth range (m) : 79-402 mbgl
Discharge (litres per second) : 10-62
Storativity (S) : 1.30×10-4 to 7.09×10-4
Transmissivity (m2/day) : 10 to 4280 m2/day
11. GROUND WATER QUALITY
(a) Shallow Aquifers:
Electrical Conductivity EC (microsiemens/cm) at 250C : 330-1250
Chloride Cl (mg/l) : 4-170
Bicarbonate HCO3 (mg/l) : 159-305
Fluoride F (mg/l) : 0.03-0.54
Nitrate NO3( mg/l) : 0.0-77

(b) Deeper Aquifer:

Electrical Conductivity EC (microsiemens/cm) at 250C : 195-740
Chloride Cl (mg/l) : 7-64
Bicarbonate HCO3 (mg/l) : 110-360
Fluoride F (mg/l) : 0.1-0.8
All constituents within permissible limits
12. DYNAMIC GROUND WATER RESOURCES (ham)
4
 as on 31/03/2009
Annual Ground Water Recharge : 148898.05
Net Ground Water Availability : 136487.68
Existing Ground Water Draft : 85161.82
Net Ground Water Availability For Future Use : 48346.34
Stage of Ground Water Development : 60.40 %
13. AWARENESS AND TRAINING ACTIVITY : Nil
14. EFFORTS OF ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE & : Technical guidance
RAINWATER HARVESTING rendered to state govt.
as and when required.
15. GROUND WATER CONTROL AND REGULATION :
Number of OE Blocks : Nil
No of Critical Blocks : 1 Noorpur
2 Jalilpur&Seohara
No of Semi Critical Blocks:
No of blocks notified : Nil
16. MAJOR GROUND WATER PROBLEMS AND ISSUES : - Heavy exploitation
ground water in
Noorpur, Jalilpur, &,
Seohara Blocks
Water Level Decline in
Noorpur,Jalilpur,&,
Seohara Blocks

5
 GROUND WATER BROCHURE OF BIJNOR DISTRICT, U.P.
(A.A.P.: 2012-13)

By
A.K.Budhauliya
Scientist’D’

1.0 INTRODUCTION

Bijnor district covers an area of 4561 sq. km. & forms a part of Central Ganga
Plain and is underlain by quaternary sediments. The district is administratively
divided into 5 tehsils namely Najeebabad, Bijnor, Nagina, Dhampur & Chandpur and
further subdivided into 11 development blocks (Plate-I) vis a vis Najeebabad,
Kiratpur, Mohmadpur Deomal, Haldaur, Khari Jhalu, Kotwali, Afzalgarh, Nehtaur,
Allahepur, Burhanpur, Seohara, Jalilpur & Noorpur, There are 2989 villages in
district out of which 2148 villages are habitated.
The total population of the district is 3131619 as per 2001 census. Out of
which 1651908 (52.7%) are male and 1479711 (47.3%) are female. Total population
of schedule caste is 655806 (21%). Population density is 687 persons / sq. km. The
decennial population growth is 28.82%.
The Bijnor district forms a part of Indogangetic alluvium sloping towards
south. The drainage system of the district is controlled by the Ganga, Ramganga & its
tributaries viz. Malin River, Choyyia Nadi, Khoh River, Phika Nadi, Ban & Gangan
Nadi.
Ground water is the main source of irrigation in the district as 96% of net
sown area is irrigated through ground water resources by means of shallow / deep
tubewells. Rest 4% net area sown is irrigated through surface water resources by
means of canals. The reported area is 464578 ha. out of which net sown area is
339349 (73%). The total forest area is 54927 ha (11.8%). The maximum utilization of
land for cultivation is in Noorpur (89.5%) block and minimum is in Najeebabad block
(44.2%). The area sown more than once is 109277 ha & total gross sown area is
448626 ha. The cropping intensity is 132.12% in the district. The Rabi & Kharif are

6
the main harvest. The principal Rabi crop is wheat followed by Paddy, Barley, Maize
& Millet. Kharif crops are Paddy, Maize, Millet, Sugarcane & Pulses.
Systematic hydrogeological surveys were carried out by Shri S.K. Bansal
Assistant Hydrogeologist in the A.A.P. 1980-81 & 1981-82. After that reappraisal
surveys were carried out by S/Shri Sunil Kumar Scientist 'B' & R.K. Rajput Assistant
Hydrogeologist during A.A.P. 1991-92 ground water management studies were
carried out S/Shri Arun Kumar Scientist 'B' & Sant Lal Scientist 'B' in the A.A.P.
2007-08. Ground water exploration was carried out in phases in the year 1992-93,
1993-94, 2002-03 & 2005-06. Total number of 24 exploratory wells were constructed
during the above period.

2.0 RAINFALL & CLIMATE

The annual normal rainfall (1951-1980) of the district is 901.00 mm. The
maximum rainfall occurs during monsoon period is June to September having normal
value of 763.10 mm which is 84.6% of the annual rainfall. August is the wettest
month having the normal rainfall of 332.20 mm followed by July with normal rainfall
of 248.00 mm. Average number of rainy days is 38.
Climate of the district is subhumid and characteristic vegetation is grassland.
The monthly Precipitation Index (P.E.) is 43.074. The hottest month is June with
average mean temperature of 32.850C. The coldest month is January with average
mean temperature of 14.20C. The average annual humidity is 66.7%. The normal
annual wind speed is 6.7 Km/hr.

3.0 GEOMORPHOLOGY & SOIL TYPES

Being a part of Indogangetic alluvial plain, the area is almost flat alluvial plain
with master slope towards south. The maximum elevation is 306 mamsl in the north
and minimum elevation is 210 mamsl in the south. The main feature that dissects the
flat alluvial tracts are the rivers. The river valleys are of varying width and are at
lower levels than the main uplands. Due area can be divided into 5 units namely, sand

7
bars, flood plain alluvium, younger alluvial plain, older alluvial plain & piedmont
plain.
Soils are essentially a mixture of organic matter called hums and inorganic
particles derived from weathering of rocks. Soils of Bijnor area is of 4 types namely
(i) Bhur or Sandy soil (ii) Bur Sewai or Sandy loam soil (iii) Sawai or loam soil & (iv)
Matiyar or clayey soil. In general or high grounds of upland areas, the soil is of sandy
loam soil type and often it is pure sand. On level stretches it is a mixture of sand and
clay i.e. from sandy loam to loam. In low areas Khadar/depression it is silty loam to
silty clay. Here the sand disappears leaving argillaceous clay locally known as
Matiyar.

4.0 GROUND WATER SCENARIO

4.1 GEOLOGY:
The major part of the district is underlain by alluvial sediments of quaternary
period deposited by drainage system of river Ramganga & Ganga. The Siwalik
system of formation belonging to tertiary period are exposed in the extreme north-
western part of the district in the Najeebabad block. The general stratigraphic
sequence of the area is given as under:

Period Formation Lithology Age

Alluvium Sand of various grades clays & Recent

kankar.
Quaternary Terai Alternate bands of sand & clays.

Bhabhar Boulder, pebbles, sand & thin clays

intercalation
-------------------------------------------Disconformity---------------------------------------------

Upper Siwaliks Greywaeke & conglomerates Lower Pleistocene to

Tertiary Lower Pliocene
Middle Siwaliks Shale sand & greywaeke Lower Pliocene to
upper miocene

4.2 SUBSURFACE GEOLOGY:

To study the subsurface geology and layout of the aquifers, lithological logs,
electrical logs of exploratory tubewells of CGWB and state departments have been
8
studies & fence diagram has been prepared which reveals the aquifer geometry down
to 450 meters depth. Fence diagram reveals two major clay layers one occurring at a
depth of 80-90 metres and other at 250 metres. Thickness of first clay layer is 8-10
metres while the second clay layer is of 25 metres. Three tier aquifer system exists in
the area. The formation encountered are sands of various grades clay & kankar. The
aquifer material is sand fine to coarse grained with occasional gravels. The aquifer
group are as follows (Table-1)
Table-1
AQUIFER GROUP & ITS DEPTH RANGE
Sl. No. Aquifer Group Depth Range
1. First Aquifer (Top) 00.00-110.00
2. Second Aquifer (Middle) 120.00-250.00
3. Third Aquifer (Bottom) 270.00-450.00

First and second aquifers are most productive and most of the state
government tubewells has been constructed in the first aquifer which are yielding
1500-2000 lpm at a reasonable drawdown. The second and third aquifer are also
productive and discharge upto 3000 lpm can be obtained at moderate drawdown from
these aquifers. The occurrence of thin clay lenses within these aquifers are quite
common. In the central part of the district frequent occurrence of clay within the
second and third aquifer has been observed. This may be due to the migration of two
important drainage system, the Ganga & Ramganga which are responsible for
deposition of alluvial sediments. The Ganga System has deposited coarser sediments
in the western part of the district. Hydrogeological details of the tubewells constructed
by CGWB are enclosed as Annexure-I.

4.3 OCCURRENCE & MOVEMENT OF GROUND WATER:

The ground water over the district occurs under unconfined state in shallow
aquifers while in deeper it is under semiconfined to confined state. To study the
movement of ground water over the district, water table contour map draw based on
observation of shallow wells ranging in depth between 5 and more than 30 metres
indicate regional ground water flow to the south. The scope of water table is stepper
in the northern part of the district (4.5 m/km.) while further south it is much flatter

9
(0.62 m/km.). The highest elevation of water table is over 300 mamsl in the northern
part while around 210 mamsl in the southern part .

4.4 DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL:

The Central Ground Water Board as well as state ground water department
have established number of permanent hydrograph stations in Bijnor district to
monitor the water level behavior in space and time. All these wells are periodically
measured. Based on the available data depth to water level map has been prepared
(Plate-II). A perusal of the map indicate that the water level in the district varies
between 3.33 to 17.92 mbgl during premonsoon period. Deepest water level ( more
than 15 mbgl ) occurs in the eastern part of Ganga river and in Muhammadpur block.
The water level between 10 to 15 mbgl occurs in parts of Jalilpur, Haldaur,
Mohamadpur Deomal Kiratpur and Njibabad blocks.Water level between 5 to 10
mbgl occurs in parts of Noorpur, Nehtaur and Kotwali blocks. Shallow water level
less than 5 metres has been observed in parts of Seohara, Dhampur, Afjalgarh and
Kotwali blocks.
The post monsoon water level data of same stations shows that water level
varies between 2.46 to 18.10 mbgl (Plate-III). During this period shallowest water
level less than 5 metres occur in eastern part, both sides of river Khoh & in the central
part of the district in parts of Seohara, Dhampur, Afjalgarah and eastern part of
Njibabad blocks.

4.5 SEASONAL & LONG TERM FLUCTUATIONS:

The water level data of Ground Water Monitoring Wells of CGWB in year
2012 reveals that during premonsoon period depth to water level varies between 3.33
to 17.92 mbgl and during post monsoon period it varies between 2.46 to 18.10
mbgl.The seasonal fluctuation varies between -1.82 to 1.08 metres. The data of of
Ground Water Monitoring Wells of CGWB are given below in table 3.

10
 Table-3
SEASONAL FLUCTUATION IN THE YEAR 2012
Sl. Well Name Premonsoon Postmonsoon Fluctuation
No. (mbgl) (mbgl) (m)
1. Bijnor Pz GWD 12.15 11.75 0.40
2. Chandok 17.92 18.10 -0.18
3. Dhampur 3.86 3.15 0.71
4 Kaziwala 3.33 2.46 0.87
5. Milak Beniram 4.96 3.88 1.08
6. Najeebabad New 4.22 3.18 1.04
7. Ratanpur Riyaya Pz 10.85 11.22 -0.37
GWD
8. Saratkhal 4.62 4.98 -0.36
9. Shahzadpur or Nagal 16.18 18.00 -1.82
10.. Snel Road Railway Stn. 9.13 8.30 0.83
11. Swaheri Khurd 8.00 9.80 -1.80

For long term water level trends, the existing Ground Water Monitoring Wells
of CGWB were analyzed from the year 2003 to 2012. Out of 11 Ground Water
Monitoring Wells only 4 wells have required data points for long term trend analysis.
During pre-monsoon all these wells showing rising trends from 0.03 to 0.16 m/year
period while during the post monsoon period three wells are showing rising trend
0.05 to 0.18 m/year and one well Sheh Road Railway Station showing falling trend
0.08 m/year.

4.6 GROUND WATER RESOURCES:

To facilitate the ground water development, the ground water development,
the ground water resources have been estimated by CGWB considering the norms of
ground water estimation committee in consultation with state ground water
department and are as follows:

11
 Table-4
DYNAMIC GROUND WATER RESOURCES OF BIJNOR DISTRICT
As on 31.03.2009
Sl. Assessment units - Annual Net annual Existing Net ground water Stage of Category of
No blocks ground ground gross ground availability for ground block
. water water water draft future irrigation water
recharge availability for all uses development development
(in ham) (in ham) (in ham) (in ham) (in %)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Afzalgarh 20578.08 19549.18 8346.28 10955.59 42.69 Safe
2. Dhampur (Allehpur) 9998.66 8998.79 5416.44 3340.64 60.19 Safe
3. Haldaur (Khari Jha) 12345.24 11110.72 7354.99 3517.81 66.20 Safe
4. Jalilpur 13021.22 11719.10 10751.16 718.01 91.74 Semi Critical
5. Kiratpur 6603.71 5943.34 4284.35 1457.45 72.09 Safe
6. Kotwali 29010.56 27560.03 11002.28 16109.71 39.92 Safe
7. Mohd. Pur Deomal 14359.78 12923.80 8192.99 4457.80 63.39 Safe
8. Najibabad 15258.84 13732.96 6889.69 6456.43 50.17 Safe
9. Nehtaur (Aku) 6856.60 6170.94 5224.04 790.40 84.66 Safe
10. Noorpur 11699.70 10529.73 9847.85 313.60 93.52 Critical
11. Seohara (Budhanpur) 9165.66 8249.09 7851.75 228.90 95.18 Semi Critical
Total 148898.05 136487.68 85161.82 48346.34 62.40

Categorization of blocks has been shown in Plate-IV.

4.7 GROUND WATER QUALITY:

Ground water in phreatic aquifers, in general, is colourless, odourless and
slightly alkaline in nature. The specific electrical conductance ranges from 330 to
1250 s/cm at 250C.
It is observed that the ground water is suitable for drinking and domestic uses
in respect of all constituents except nitrate. The value of nitrate ranges from 0.00 to 77
mg/l. The high concentration of nitrate is recorded in Bijnor BDO Office. The high
content of nitrate may be due to use of excess fertilizers in agriculture fields and other
improper waste disposal. Phosphate is not detectable in analysed water sample.
Fluoride is within the permissible limit 1.5 mg/l.
12
 The Arsenic content ranges from ND to 19 micro gm/l in the ground water of
the district. The trace metals are within the limit of permissibility of BIS in the ground
water of the district.

4.8 STATUS OF GROUND WATER DEVELOPMENT:

Overall status of ground water development in Bijnor district is 62.40%. One
block Noorpur falling in the Critical category which has stage of ground water
development 93.52%. Two Blocks namely Seohara( Budhanpur) & Jalilpur falls
under Semi Critical Category which have stage of ground water development 91.74%
& 95.18% respectively. Rest Eight Blocks are in Safe category.
Most of the tubewells by the state departments & other usar agencies have
been constructed in the first aquifer & their depth ranges between 54-112 mbgl. The
discharge of these wells ranges between 1500-2000 lpm for a drawdown of 4-7
metres. CGWB has constructed 23 tubewells down to depth of 450 metres and
discharge varies between 2000-3000 lpm for a drawdown of 8-10 metres. In Bhabhar
area drawdown ranges between 20-30 metres. Hydrogeological map is enclosed as
Plate-V.

5.0 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY

Based upon the studies carried out it is observed that water level is declining
very fast in the district and it is strongly recommended that exploitation of ground
water through private and state shallow tube wells be minimized in the crtical block
Nooorpur and Semicrticla blocks Jalilpur & Seohara. The declining water level have
caused adverse effect on the ecological balance as minor drainage ways which used to
have water are now almost dry. This obviously is the result of massive ground water
exploitation for irrigation as well as for industries need in these three blocks. Dug
wells have become defunct due to lowering of water table. It is therefore suggested
that piezometers should be constructed down to 40 metres depth to monitor water
levels where the dugwells are defunct. Exploitation of deeper aquifers be made in
systematic manner which are capable of yielding good water at moderate drawdowns.

13
 Rainwater harvesting techniques be adopted in the areas where the depth to
water level is more than 8 metres. In the rural areas rainwater harvesting through
Gally Plug, Gabion Structures, Percobtion Tanks, Check Dam / Cement Plug / Nala
Bund, Recharge shaft, Dugwell Recharge and Ground Water Dams / Subsurface
Dykes can be taken up. In these areas rainwater harvesting be taken up considering
water shed as a unit. In addition to above techniques surface spreading techniques are
quite common in this areas.

6.0 GROUND WATER RELATED ISSUES AND PROBLEMS

As such no water logged area exist in the district shallow water level occurs
less than 5 metres occurs on the both side of Khoh river, in the northern part of
Najeebabad block & eastern part of Afzalgarh blocks along the canals.
In the Noorpur Block level of development is 93.52% and most of dugwells
have become dry. The withdrawal of ground water is through different types of
hydraulic structures. Large number of shallow and deep tubewells within 100 metres
depth are responsible for the withdrawal. Ground water levels are very deep in the
flood plain areas in this block.
In addition to Nooorpur block, water level decline has been reported in
Seohara & Jalilpur blocks.

7.0 AWARENESS & TRAINING ACTIVITY

7.1 MASS AWARENESS PROGRAMME (MAP) & WATER MANAGEMENT

TRAINING PROGRAMME (WMTP) BY CGWB:
Nil.

7.2 PARTICIPATION IN EXHIBITION, MELA, FAIR ETC.:

Nil.

7.3 PRESENTATION & LECTURES DELIVERED IN PUBLIC FORUM :

Nil.

14
 8.0 AREA NOTIFIED BY CGWA/SGWA
Nil.

9.0 RECOMMENDATIONS

Keeping in view, the present hydrogeological setup it is strongly

recommended that further ground water development through private works in the
blocks Noorpur, Jalilpur, and Seohara must be cut down and stress on surface water
irrigation should be given. However, exploitation of ground water tapping second
aquifer (120-150 mbgl) be made. A close monitoring on the hydrogeological regime
in the blocks of Noorpur, Jalilpur and Seohara should be done and further
development of ground water in these blocks should be restricted/stopped till such
time, the monitoring results allows for exploitation of ground water from first and
second aquifer system without having any adverse effect on the ecology. The blocks
of Kotwali, Afzalgarh & Najeebabad have still enough scope for further exploitation
of ground water from upper & middle aquifer. Scientific approach should be made
while executing the future ground water development plan.
In areas where ground water levels are beyond & metres round the year, the
scope of artificial recharge to shallow aquifers by various methods be explored and
adopted. There are number of sugar mills and their effluent be monitor regularly to
avoid any contamination in the ground water. Roof top rainwater harvesting measures
be adopted I the rural as well as in the urban areas.

15
 Annexure-I
HYDROGEOLOGICAL DETAILS OF TUBEWELLS CONSTRUCTED BY CGWB
S. Location Type Geology Depth Depth Zones Water Discharge Draw Sp. Transm Storat- Perme- Electrical Chloride Remarks
No. /Coordinates of drilled of tapped level down Capacity -issivity ivity ability conductivity
well constr- (lpm/m) T S K
uction
(micromhos/
(mbgl) (mbgl) (mbgl) (m) (lpm) (m) (m2/day) (m/day) cm at 250C) (mg/l)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
1. Bhikawala EW Bhabhar 128.00 97.0 i) 58-70 36.46 1310 3.62 361 864 - 32 1550 28 -
29028'00" ii) 73-79
78045'40" iii) 85-94
53K/15
2. Ganga Ram Wala Pz Alluvium 36266 193.0 i) 80-96 -
(Kranti Farm) ii) 93-96
29035'05" iii) 111-114
78033'50" iv) 130-136
63K/10 v) 143-149
vi) 178-181
vii) 184-190
3. Halluwali EW Bhabhar 92.05 79.00 i) 59-62 1.65 560 23.76 24 10.22 - 0.68 400 12 -
29040'40" ii) 64-76
78028'15"
53K/6
4. Karauli EW Alluvium 369.00 303.00 i) 120-132 20.65 3266 13.63 240 1557 2.065× 37 634 7 -
29040'00" ii) 138-150 10-4
78015'05" iii) 190-196
53K/6 iv) 202-226
v) 232-238
vi) 244-250
vii) 285-297

16
 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
5. Samipur EW Alluvium 304.80 198.00 i) 80-86 393 - - - - - - Abandoned - -
29037'30" ii) 160-180
78023'15" iii) 188-195
53K/6
6. Mubarakpur EW Alluvium 450.24 382.00 i) 58-64 15.59 3240 5.86 553 1700 7.04× 16.2 465 14 --
Harbullah ii) 79-91 10-4
29029'15" iii) 118-136
78020'36" iv) 157-163
53K/7 v) 172-190
vi) 208-220
vii) 277-286
viii)295-301
ix) 319-325
x) 337-343
xi) 370-376
7. Rahemapur EW Alluvium 450.49 402.00 i) 144-150 12.13 700 22.70 31 945 2.75× 12.5 495 10 -
29039'27" ii) 166-170 10.4
78018'39" iii) 260-263
53K/6 iv) 272-277
v) 318-324
vi) 338-342
vii) 351-354
viii)390-396
8. Shankarpur EW Bhabhar 95.00 84.00 68-81 18.86 379 19.63 19.3 - - - - - -
29042'00"
78028'10" 53K/6
9. Raja Ka Tajpur SH Alluvium 395.18 - -
29009'42"
78028'22" 53K/8

17
 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
10. Meerapur Pz Bhabhar 134.99 122.00 110.5-119.5 - - - - - - - - - -
Modiwala
29028'10"
78047'40"
11. Nagina EW Alluvium 351.00 184.50 i) 108-114 9.72 2074 5.12 405 - - - - - -
29026'00" ii) 120-132
78026'00" iii) 136-148
53K/7 iv) 168-180
12. Nehtaur EW Alluvium 351.75 170.00 i) 84-90 10.08 2210 4.10 536 2186 4.038× 44.57 361 7 -
29019'30" ii) 99-105 10-4
78022'45" iii) 117-123
53K/7 iv) 135-147
v) 153-165
13. Vijaipur EW Alluvium 356.00 206.00 i) 91-100 12.57 1983 7.77 255 - - - - - -
(Shanpur) ii) 122-134
29037'00" iii) 142-151
78020'30" 53K/6 iv) 194-203
14. Bijnor EW Alluvium 200.00 157.22 i) 62-74 11.45 2713 3.21 845 7015 - 77 590 50 -
(Gandhi Park) ii) 122-142
29007'00" iii) 145-153
78008'00" 53K/3
15. Dhampur EW Alluvium 152.00 136.72 i) 62.5-82.5 10.85 2385 4.30 554 900 - 13.13 650 21 -
(Teachers colony) ii) 102-114
29018'00" iii) 127-131
78031'00" 53K/11
16. Seohara EW Alluvium 170.00 160.62 i) 66-74 4.43 2713 4.43 612 - - - 492 11 -
(Tarai Mohalla) ii) 85-101
29021'00" iii) 113-117
78036'00" 53K/2 iv) 141-157

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17. Najeebabad EW Alluvium 183.00 173.59 i) 82-90 12.77 2033 6.25 325 - - - 489 11 -
(Tehsil compound) ii) 117-125
29036'30" iii) 130-142
78022'00" 53K/6 iv) 152-168
18. Sardar Kashiwala EW Alluvium 200.00 175.92 i) 113-125 - - - - - - - - - -
(Badhapur) ii) 136-156
iii) 160-172
19. Chandpur EW Alluvium 200.00 193.00 i) 100-112 10.30 1835 1.32 790 4279 - 48 - - -
(Mufti Sarai) ii) 150-166
29007'30" iii) 170-174
78016'30" 53K/8 iv) 180-188
20. Mota Dhak EW Bhabhar 159.00 147.00 i) 90-96 - - - - - - - - - -
29044'48" ii) 105-110
78027'04" iii) 116-124
53K/6 iv) 127-155
21. Jalalabad (Water EW Alluvium 200.00 191.50 i) 105-117 11.60 1814 1.42 1277 999 - 7.56 740 64 -
works compound) ii) 121-127
iii) 142-158
iv) 184-188
22. Najeebabad EW Alluvium 357.00 230.5 i) 132-141 12.20 1154 2.71 425 - - - - - -
(Mehndi Bagh) ii) 150-156
(Water works iii) 160-166
compound) iv) 172-178
29037'00" v) 187-191
78020'00" vi) 201-204
53K/6 vii)210-217.5
viii)223-227
23. Sikandarpur Basai EW Alluvium 351.00 204.00 i) 132-144 13.46 2028 9.80 - 3243 1.30× 90 380 7 -
29034'36" ii) 159-165 10-4
78022'00" iii) 170-179
53K/6 iv) 190-199

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