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Portions highlighted in green requires action on your part.. You need to compare the original and edited parts to make sure that the meaning has not changed. Sometimes you may have to check your facts. 2. Use either jowar and bajra or millet and sorghum—I presume these are the correct translations. Please verify. 3. I am not sure if Kharif and rabi have to be capitalized. Please look up the practice in a journal and follow it. 4. Avoid using “maximum”—use the simpler word “largest” or “biggest.” 5. Every table must be mentioned in the text. Please ensure it. You could do it just by putting Table 3 –or whatever in parentheses at the appropriate place. Never refer to the table as above and below, always by its number. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Watershed development programme, taken up on a large scale in different parts of Gujarat, has the a potential to provide benefits to socially weak and economically backward sections of society. Equitable distribution of watershed is an important objective of the programme which can be attained by giving priority to meet the needs of marginal farmers, small farmers, the landless and women. The present study has been undertaken to assess the variations in benefit sharing among different groups and to outline the experiences of Project Implementing Agencies (PIAs) in their efforts to attain equity in benefit distribution. The study was conducted in five drought-prone districts of in Gujarat: Amreli, Jamnagar, Kachchh, Rajkot and Surendranagar. One PIA was selected from each district, and from each PIA, two2 projects were selectedintensively studied. In all, five 5 PIAs and ten, 10 projects were studied in 5 districts. Those PIAs were selected that have completed the implementation of watershed programme in the area. This study is an attempt to ascertain the variation of benefit sharing among different groups. The study also highlights how some of the successful Project Implementing Agencies (PIA) has able to ensure equitable distribution of watershed benefits. The study findings indicate that marginal and small farmers were given priority in watershed works. About 857% each of marginal and small farmers, 85 .84% of small farmers and 60.41% of large farmers from residing within the project area haves received the benefits of the watershed programme. 79.12% Of all investments were made, about 80% was in on public lands and where as 20.88% was of the investment were made on in private land. Agricultural labour also profited as the programme benefited due led to a rise increase in employment availability within the village which resulted in higher and rise in annual incomes for from them.agriculture labour. However, findings suggest that development of common property resources (CPRs), and drinking water security, which are the lifeline for of the weaker sections, has s not been given adequate attention. Nor were adequate efforts made ensure drinking water security. At the end The findings points to the need for revising out some of the policiesy so that there would be issues which may be considered for greater participation more involvement of the weaker sections in the programme which, in turn, will watershed so that it can lead to better implementation of the programme and a more ensure equitable distribution of benefits. EQUITY IN BENEFIT DISTRIBUTION IN WATERSHED 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background “Equity” as defined in The American Heritage Dictionary is ‘ Quality of being just, impartial and fair’. However, more equity does not mean equality. Equity connotes fairness or recourse to principles of justice. It means reducing instead of perpetuating or increasing existing inequalities. This equal treatment or prescribing equal share of benefits of people in grossly unequal circumstances could be highly inequitable. Blanchard (1986) has cateagorised equity under several parameters and one of them says that an allocation is fair if it is produced by procedures that are accepted as fair. Watershed Approach A watershed is commonly defined as an area in which all water drains to a common point. From the hydrological perspective, watershed is a useful unit of operation and analysis because it facilitates a systems approach to land and water use in interconnected upstream and downstream areas. In dryland areas watershed projects introduce on-site soil and moisture conservation measures so that maximum quantity of water becomes available for crops, livestock and human consumption through, infiltration into aquifers, and safe runoff into surface ponds. (Kerr and Chung 2001 -- Not in the reference list). Equitable distribution of benefits by restoring degraded land and water resources and consequent development of biomass is One of the objectives of the watershed development programme (WDP) is equitable distribution of benefits as stated specified in the 1994 watershed guidelines. The revised watershed guidelines of Ministry of Rural Development (MoRD), Government of India, states that “ “Special emphasis to improve the economic and social condition of the resource poor and the disadvantaged (in the?) watershed community such as the asset-less and women through a) more equitable distribution of the benefits of land and water resources and consequent biomass production. b) Greater access to income generating opportunities and focus on human resource development.” (If you put matter in quotation marks, it should be exact-word for word. If that is not the case, please remove quotation marks.) Some of the direct benefits of the watershed development programme are improvement increase in the quality and rise in the quantity of crop yield, crop intensity, and milk yield;, enhanced fodder productivity and production; and favorable (TO WHOM?) change in more efficient land utiliszation and land holding pattern. (How does the WDP affect land holding pattern?), increase in crop intensity, increase in quality and quantity of fodder productivity and production, increase in milk yield etc. There are Some indirect benefits too: out of the successful implementation of a WDPs generates are increase in income and generation of recurring and non-recurring employment of watershed beneficiaries and , raises their income, increase in social capital, increaseadds to the in groundwater resources, and improvesment in chemical and biological characteristics of soil and carbon sequestration as a result of due to the better management of scarce natural resources. It also augments social capital. 1.2 Rationale of the study Equity is perhaps the most difficult objective to achieve within the context of a watershed programme, and it is perhaps even more difficult to assess the to what extent to which it has been achieved. Few Project Implementing Agencies (PIAs) systematically map the distribution of benefits across households and the issue of benefit distribution is often overlooked when the project is reviewed internally or externally (Shah, 2001). Watershed treatment is mostly done on land. The larger the landholdings, the greater the direct investment in soil and water conservation measures. This study attempts to find out whether The emphasis on soil and water conservation may lead to inequitable distribution of benefits since the landholding patterns are skewed. measures creates situations where direct investment has inequitable distribution due to skewed landholding patterns. The objective concept of equity that has been the important objective of the watershed programme may not be met thensignificantly negated if above mentioned facts are not addressed. The study attempts to find out if this is the case. The watershed guidelines stipulate that specifies that members of user groups should give voluntary donation/ contribution for the related project works and /activities y in terms of cash, kind or labour for which as per the norms are prescribed norm. These norms do not take into account the economic status of the household nor of the benefits the household would receive from the project. Thus the costs (OR SUBSIDIES?) – be it in cash, kind, or labour -- There is a need to find out the impact as result of uniform distribution of subsidies are uniformly distributedirrespective of household's economic status or benefits received from the projects. The study examines its impact and whether differential contribution leads to better opportunities for poor. The revised watershed Few PIAs systematically map the distribution of benefits across households and the issue of benefit distribution is often overlooked when reviewing the project internally or externally. (Shah, 2001). MoRD guidelines from the (MoRD (2000) also regard production of usufructs such as fodder, grass, fuel wood and minor timber as one of the say that success criteria of a successful WDPof watershed development programme depends upon production of usufructs like fodder and grass, fuel wood and minor timber. Since Most of these works leading to production of usufructs are done on common property resources (CPRs)., Women, the landless, and other weaker sections in the watershed have a major stake in CPRs. The distribution of rights on CPRs may be precise or ambiguous, customary or legal, and single- layered and multiple- layered, seasonal or permanent, product- specific or use- specific. Or they may be or indifferent in nature. (What does it mean?) For instance, in a common property catchments area, several people may have rights depending upon their nature of residence in the a village, whether they or ownership of private land or cultivable land in the a village, or on the nature of their contract with the village council or the individual owner who, in turn, has having a right to in the common property resource. Not every body’s rights may be precisely defined. In view of these variations,Therefore the study looks at whether work has been done on CPRs, and the nature of CPR boundaries,y and distribution of rights within a CPR. The degree of inequality, (which encompasses inequality between individuals or social groups and inequality between areas,) is regarded as an important criterion for measuring development. Since a and reduction in of inequalitiesy is considered to be one of the important goals of development, . the study examines Since, the benefit sharing could never be equal there is a need to find out the distribution of benefits across socio-economic strata –to assess . The study will try to look at the variation in distribution of benefits, which groups o have received smaller benefits or less than their fair share ed less under the watershed programme -- and suggests ways to that can help themose groups that obtain less than fair share of benefits. 1.3 Objectives of the study ·š To ascertain the variations in the benefits- sharing among various socio- economic groups. ·š To determine rReasons for such variations in benefit distribution. ·š To suggest possible initiatives to improve the distribution of benefits in distribution. 1.4 Study Methodology 1.4.1 Study Area The study was conducted in five 5 drought- prone districts of GujaratSaurashtra & Kutch, namely, Amreli, Jamnagar, KachchhKutch, Rajkot, and Surendranagar. In each district one1 PIA was selected and from each PIA, two2 projects were intensively studied. In all, 5 PIAs, 10 projects were studied in 5 districts. Those PIAs were selected that have completed the implementation of the WDP watershed programme in the area. Table No: 1 Selected Districts, Villages and PIAsStudy Area Make sure that names of villages are correctly spelt throughout. DistrictPIAVillagesAmreliDevelopment Support Centre (DSC), DhariHirawa, RampurJamnagarTata Chemicals Society for Rural Development (TCSRD), MithapurPosithra, TupniKaucchhVivekananda ResarchResearch and Training Institute (VRTI), MandviHaHamlamanjal, GandhigramRajkotBhartiya Agro Industries Federation (BAIF), JasdanKharachiya, VeernagarSurendranagarAga Khan Rural Support Programme India (AKRSP-I), ChotilaMokasar, Trambora 1.4.2 Sampling Design Three groups were identified as relevant for the purposes of assessing equity in distribution: farmers, landless agricultural labour, and women -- particularly women-headed households. Stratified Convenient Sampling technique was used to select a sample of the farmersstakeholders from the village population. Stratification was done on the basis of: š š šFarmers: Each category of Farmers werewas stratified into marginal, small and large farmers. The stratification was based on landholdings as follows:. Marginal Farmers: Those farmers who have Landholdings in the range 0-1hHa. Small Farmers: Farmers having Landholdings in the range of 1-2 ha. Large Farmers: Farmers having Landholdings above 2 ha. Landless - agricultural labour. šWomen and women headed households in particular. The benefits of the programme were assessed by analysing the investment on public and private land, production status (?) including including fodder availability frfromom various land and water components, fodder availability as part of production status from land, agriculturale employment availability within the village, and changes in the annual income from agriculture before the implementation of WSD project and after the completion of project. Secondary data, on physical work as well as financial allocation ion the project, were collected from the implementing organisations. Focus group discussions with the villagers were conducted to trace the process of the WDPwatershed development programme and to elicit people’s views on the implementation procedure. There after A structured checklist was used to collect Detailed information on individuals and PIAs regarding the benefits from the programme and their views on equitable distribution of benefits were obtained using a structured checklist. The magnitude of the components like crop production, increase in crop area and , fodder, gender, drinking water facilities, and income differences. The impact of the WDP on these components was measured for the three different groups (farmers, landless agricultural labour, and women) and the three sub-groups of farmers (marginal farmers, small farmers and large farmers) among marginal, small & large farmers’ etc. were measured in the area to find out decide who benefited the most, the least and who did not benefit at all. (Rather than putting gender as you have put, I think it is better to put it the way I have provided we have tables of differential impact)the maximum benefited people, minimum benefited people and people not at all benefited from the programme. . 2 Study Outcome 2.1 Watershed Approach Concept: A watershed is commonly defined as an area in which all water drains to a common point. From a hydrological perspective a watershed is a useful unit of operation and analysis because it facilitates a systems approach to land and water use in interconnected upstream and downstream areas. In dry land areas such as the Indian semi-arid tropics, watershed projects aim to maximize the quantity of water available for crops, livestock and human consumption through on-site soil and moisture conservation, infiltration into aquifers, and safe runoff into surface ponds. (Kerr and Chung 2001). 2.2 Entry Point And Initial Communication The study findings indicate that community organization was given importance under the watershed programme. As the first step in In the initial phase of the project, The first project intervention, in the village begins by a meeting was conveneding meeting in each ‘falia (hHamlet)’ of the village to learn about villagers’ and finding out the problemsissues that are affecting the villagers. There after After that a village level meeting was organised where DSCthe PIA organisation gave an overview of its work, objectives of the programme and what are the expectations from the stakeholders. This was followed by Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) exercises by preparation of Then a social and resource map of the village was prepared where most of the villagers participated. Separate meetings with the women were with the women were also held to understand their needs and priorities. The landless and the marginal farmers were specifically also asked to identify activities that can be initiated what can be done so that they can also have stake in the project. A watershed committee was constituted with a fair representation from different sections of the villagers. A watershed development plan was prepared. wherein the Resource maps prepared earlier were used helps in identifying the existing resources within the village and locating the various physical activities to be carried out as a part of the watershed programme. A transact walk was done covering the entire village boundary to find out the technical feasibility of selected sites. The stakeholders were also informed about the contributions expected from them during the projects and nature of the benefits expected to accrue and how they were sharedsharing. 2.3 Activitiesy, Site Selection and Fund Allocation From the discussions with the villagers and the PIA staff it was ascertained have informed that activities werehave been carried out according to the watershed development plan that washas been prepared by the villagers. Activity and site selection was done with The villagers had participated in selecting sites and activities.and participatory approach has been followed. Physical structures like check dams, nala plugs, contour bunds, farm bunds and activities like land leveling, farm bund etc hadve a high priority and hence received a major portion chunk of fundfinance and priority. Efforts werehave been made to develop the pastureland, but they did however it has not succeeded. Both the villagers and the PIA staff members were of the view that people were more interested in giving support to those activities that generated immediate benefits and were tangible benefits rather than working on common lands where benefits would be generated come over a time long period of time. A total of Rs. 21,348,749 was investedment that was made in on watershed development activities (in the ten 10 projects), is Rs. 21348749, out of which investment on activities on public land generating benefits for to the whole community amountedings to Rs. 16,910,571 which is , which is 79.12% of the total amount. Investment on private land and generating private benefits wasis Rs. 4,438,178, 38,178 which is , which is 20.88% of the total investment. investment on watershed activities. 2.4 Activities and Fund Allocation on Public Land Building check dams on public land hass been agiven received major priority among the activityunder the watershed programme that has been carried on the public land. In eight projects, fIn 8 out of the 10 projects, ifty-two 52 check dams were have been constructed which incurring a cost of Rs. Rs. 6,418,061 (that amounts to 37.95% of total investment on public land). After check dam, second in rank in terms of investment is in 25 storage tanks amounting Rs. 3362648 Storage tanks rank second in terms of investment made: costing Rs. 3,362,648, amounting to which is 19.88% of total investment made on public land. storage tanks have been constructed in 2 projects implemented by VRTI at Gandhigram and Hamlamanjal. Twenty-five storage tanks were built in two projects, at Gandhigram and Hamlamanjal, implemented by VRTI. Since these projects were larger than average projects, than the usual average investment was more than of Rs.16 lakhcs:, investment in the two projects was on Hamlamanjal was Rs.4825546 and investment on Gandhigram was Rs. 48913104,891,310 and Rs. 4,825,546 respectively. In five 5 projects, one hundred and ninety-three193 Nala nala Plug plugs havse been constructed with at ehtotal cost n investment of Rs. 1,878,741 (which is 11.1%) of total investment on public land. Pasture development hasve been taken up in five 5 projects; investing . However investment is only Rs. Rs.46,244 which is a meageremeager 0.27% of total investment on public land. Village Forestry development has also taken place in four 4 projects with an investment of Rs. 136,382 ( which is 0.8% of total investment) of the total investment.. In terms of the magnitude of the investment made, This is followed by efforts to organise cattle camps next. Cattle camps have been organised in seven 7 out of 10 projects with an investment of Rs. 132,672 which is (0.78% of total investment) of total investment on public land. The study has found that investment on pasture development and ; forest development is low because of a lack of sincerity and effort among the villagers. Development of pastureland has faced a major roadblock in the form Encroachment of pastureland and lack of established problems of developing rules and regulations for sharing usufructs add further problems.. Information on investment is summarised in Table 2A. Table No: 2A:(a) Activities and Fund Allocation on Public Land Public Land/BenefitsNo. of projects*Expenditure in Rupees. (%) . **Check Dam8(52)6418061(37.95)Nala Plug5(193)1878741(11.1)Contour Bund3(58)380366(2.24%)Well Recharge2(2)155690(0.92)Percolation Tank3(8)805372(4.76)Gully Plugging2(94)19484(0.11)Earthen Bund2(12)135005(0.79)Agro forestry13350(0.01)Village forest development4136382(0.8)Pasture development546244(0.27)Cattle shed3244563(1.44)Storage tank2(25)3362648(19.88)Pond deepening1(3)855532(5.05)Pond renovation1(1)118950(0.7)Cattle camp7132672(0.78)Farm pond1(36)1040896(6.15)Horticulture225510(0.15)Cremation Ground2(2)225572(1.33)Silt trap2(121)141618(0.83)Staggered Trench1(17751)146428(0.86)Pucca ogan1(64)166184(0.98)Washing/ Bathing ghat3(33)99661(0.58)School compound wall1102146(0.6)School room2216494(1.28)Water Tank1(1)25000(0.14)Fodder Plot2(2)2440(0.01)Loose Boulder1(8)25562(1.51)Total1,69,10,571 * FigureFigures in the parentheseis indicates number of physical structures constructed. **FigureFigures in the parenthesessis indicates percentage of total expenses Total number of projects studied is 10. 2.5 AcActivities and Fund Allocation on Private Land Development of contour bunds, farm bunds, and farm ponds, land leveling, horticulture are the common structures watershed development work carried built on private lands which for generateing individual benefits. Among activities on private land, leveling of land and development of horticulture are common. Farm bund has been developed in six6 projects with an investment of Rs. 525,870 which is (11.88% of total investment on private land). In 6 out of 10 projects Horticultural activities are being has also been supported in six projects. Contour bunds are constructed is another activity on the private land that has been promoted in in four 4 out of 10 projects with an investment of Rs. 186,007 (which is 4.2% of total investment on private land). Land leveling has been done in three 3 out of 10 projects covering an area of 157.2 hHa., at the cost of with an investment of Rs.856261, 261 which is (11.88% of total investment on private land). Four projects have developed crop demonstration plots has also been developed in 4 projects. Information on investment is summarised in Table 2B. Drinking water, which is one of the primary needs of the individual, has not been given adequate attention in fund allocation. AKRSP (I) is the only organisation that has invested money on Roof Rain Water Harvesting Structures (RRWHS). Apart from AKRSP (I), which has invested money on Roof Rain Water harvesting Structures (RRWHS), none of the studied organisations had allotted fund specifically for meeting mitigating drinking water needs. However, six 6 PIAs have done some work to provide pipelines and , construction of overhead tanks as an under entry point activity (EPA). It needs to be noted that even when If we look into the table highlighting the works on the public land, we will find that Though most of the work has been done on public land, however it provides may be termed as private benefits. As Check dams and nala plugs have to be constructed on public land, but . These check dams and nala plug gives they benefit to only those farmers who are members part of a the users group. Table No: 2(b) B: Activities and Fund Allocation on Private Land Private Land/ BenefitsNo. Of projects*Expenditure in Rs.**Check Dam: 1(1)52620(1.18)Nala Plug: 1(25)6750(0.15)Contour Bund: 4(51)186007(4.2)Well Recharge: 1(26)43343(0.97)Farm Fencing: 173788(1.66)Demonstration Plot:464384(1.45)Kitchen Garden: 21610(0.03)Agro forestry: 16670(0.15)Farm Forestry: 112113(0.27)Plantation: 3138529(3.13)Land Leveling3(157.2Haha.)856261(19.35)Earthen bund1(2)13872(0.31)Plant distribution:125582(0.57)Farm Bund 6(326)525870(11.88)Organic Bund: 16060(0.13)Input Kits: 174900(1.69)Farm pond: 3(45)1327592(30.06)Horticulture: 6129985(2.93)Drip Irrigation: 1104742(2.36)Roof Rain Water Haharvesting Structure: 1(75 HH.)787500(17.7)Total44,38,178 * FigureFigures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates number of physical structures constructed. **FigureFigures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates percentage of total expenses Total number of projects studied is 10. 2.6 Who Benefits Table No: 3: Benefit Distributions Type of farmersNumber of farmers within the Project Areain all the 10 projects WHICH PROJECT AREA?Number of farmers receiving benefits in 10 projectsPercentage of farmers Receiving Benefits in 10 projectsMarginal33128987.31Small67157685.84Large91255160.41Total1914141673.98 Watershed guidelines which haves put an emphasised on ensuring that providing the watershed benefits of the WDP reach to marginal and small farmers in the project. This study has found finds that all the PIAs have have concentrated d on covering the marginal and small farmers in the projects. On an average 87.31% of marginal farmers, 85.84% of small farmers and 60.41% of large farmers have received the benefits. AKRSP (I) and VRTI are the PIAs that have been able to provide benefits to all the the marginal and , small and large farmers. All the marginal farmers have received benefits iIn Tramborda, Mokasar, Gandhigram and Hahamlamanjal, all marginal farmers had received benefits, where as in Rampur only 60% of themmarginal farmers have received benefits. In DSC’s village Hirawa 96.6% of all marginal farmers had have received benefits. In case of small farmers and large farmers AKRSP(I) and VRTI has ensured that benefits goes to all the farmers. Following them is DSC’s villages Rampur and Hirawa 89.18% and 90% of all small farmers have received benefits of watershed development. (Not clear—sometimes you club small and large and sometimes small and marginal) Table No: 4: Activity wise Percentage of Beneficiaries of each (aActivityctivity (in percentage-wise) ActivityMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersCheck Dams48.2931.8826.66Nala Plugs29.7731.5863.15Contour Bunds15.8312.7514.33Land Leveling93.129.1750.32Farm Bunds55.3144.1946.37Horticulture16.9311.6117.29Farm Ponds46.1832.8526.72 As it has been highlighted in the earlier section on physical financial work on private and public land, some of the activities that has received attention are Check dam, nala plug, contour bund, land leveling, farm bund, horticulture and farm pond. In this section how benefits are distributed among distribution to the marginal, small and large farmers from these structures activities described in the earlier section is y has been presented. The statistics in the above Table 4 indicate that benefits have been equitablye distributedion of benefit has been ensured. In the Check dams, for instance, for which major where maximum investment has been has been incurred and had been constructed in 8 projects On an average 48.29% of marginal farmers have received benefits (followed by 31.88% of small farmers and 26.66% of large farmers) from check dams which claim the largest share of investment.followed by 31.88% of small farmers and 26.66% of large farmers. In From In 6 projects 218 nala plugs were constructed. Out of the total beneficiaries of nala plugs, 63.15% of large farmers have received the benefits, which is higher than 31.58% of marginal farmers and benefits received by marginal farmers, followed by 29.77% of small farmers had receiveding benefits. As for lLand leveling, which is generally carried on private land, has been done in 3 projects. 93.12% of all marginal farmers within these 3 projects have received benefitbenefited from this activity, s followed by 50.32% of large farmers and only 9.17% of small farmers have received benefits of land leveling. 2.7 Croppeding Area Table No: 5: Season Wise Change in Cropped Area (in ha.) (Season Wise) Type of farmerKharif RabiSummerTotal Change in AreaBeforeAfterChangeBeforeAfterChangeBeforeAfterChangeBeforeAfterChange Marginal30933627(8.73)286436(128.57)213312(57.14)35843375(20.94)Small1122114523(2.04)63.2120.857.6(91.13)506616(32)1235.21331.896.6(7.82)Large18011797-4(0.22)135251116(85.92)578221(43.85)19932130137(6.87)Total3232327846(1.42)226.2435.8209.6(92.66)12818153(41.40)3586.23894.8308.6(8.6) * Figures in the parentheseis indicates percentage change in crop area The watershed programme has lead to a steady rise in crop area. The total crop area has increased by 308.6 hHa, an increase of 8.6% of gross cropped area. (INHOW MANY PROJECTS—ALL TOGETHER?)In all the ten projects the The largest proportion of Major rise has been 92.66 % in the of rabi area, which rosehas increased has increased by 209.6 ha, increase of . (92.66% of total rabi area), followed by that of summer crop which added has increased by 53 hHa., an increase of 41.40% of gross cropped area in summer. Farmers were of the view that the increase in the rabi crop area wasis the a result of support irrigation that hads been assured by due to water storage in check dams. However The area under kharif has showedn only a marginal rise of 1.42% (as the area has risen by 46 hHa). If the changes in the crop area are examined group-wise, the proportionate rise in the tTotal crop area was the largest for of the marginal farmers an increase of -- has shown maximum rise of 20.94%, next came followed by that of the small farmers which has risen by (7.82%) followed by . total crop area of large farmers has risen by (6.87%). Season-wise, the area under cultivation by of marginal farmers has shown highest rise in rabi where there area has increased by an increase of 128.5% (which is a rise of 36 ha). In Kharif, marginal farmers’ crop area rose have increased by 8.73% (, which is an increase of 27 hHa). In summer also the maximum rise was in is of the area marginal farmers cultivated by marginal farmers which has roisen by 57.14%. 2.7.1 Kharif Season In Kharif, farmers have beganbegun to have started growing crops in the areas in the land that they were not cultivateding earlier. As a result, the cropped area of small and marginal farmers has shown an increase. Marginal and small farmers said that were of the view that before the WDP was implemented, watershed they were forced to keep their land fallow in kKharif . They said that before watershed due tobecause of the erratic rains and lack of water. and erratic rain, The crop yield of cash crops like groundnut and cotton was also low then and they were grown . Farmers use to grow groundnut and cotton on a limited scale. Pearl millet and sorghumJowar which could sustain and grow in drought conditions were preferred. They were of the view that they would rather keep their land fallow before watershed and Farmers preofferred working on others’ lands as it helped them to earn more money than what they would earn could have earned by cultivating in their own land. However, after watershed implementation farmers could store water in their water harvesting structures eEven if there rains arewere is scarce which rain and this has helped enabled them to shift to growing more profitable cash crops like groundnut and cotton that fetches them better net return than growing millet or jowar that are than drought resistant crops like millet and sorghumbut earns them less net return. Further, However in the cropped area of large farmers has decreased by 4Ha because large farmers have shifted to growing mango in this land. Watershed ImplementationimplementationImplementation of the WDP has resulted in water availability in sufficient quantithas led to a reduction in the cropped area of large farmers by 4 ha. as they have shifted to growing mangos because water has become available in sufficient quantities.y. The changes in the cropped area have been shown in Table 6. Table No: 6: Change in Kharif Crop Area (in ha.) CropsBefore WatershedAfter WatershedChangeMarginal FarmerSmall FarmerLarge FarmerMarginal FarmerSmall FarmerLarge FarmerMarginal FarmerSmall FarmerLarge FarmerGroundnut1646191186187709123123(12.29)90(14.53)45(3.79)Cotton.401692575117229411(27.5)3(1.77)37(14.39)Pearl Millets.42133122369878-6(-14.28)-35(-26.31)-44(-36.06)Other Oil Seeds35114127351061070(0)-13(11.40)-20(15.74)JowarSorghum143550132845-1(-7.14)-2(5.71)-5(-10)Castor1028321018180(0)-10(-35.71)-14(-43.75)Guwar42427414240(0)-10(-41.66)-3(11.11)Total.309112218013361145179727(8.73)23(2.04)-4(-0.22) * FigureFigures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates percentage change in crop area. Marginal Farmers: Marginal farmers have shown an inclination towards growing cash crops like groundnut and cotton. Kharif area cultivated by them has grown increased by 27 Haha. which has resulted in the increase in the total kharif area increasing by 8.73 %. The area under cotton has shown highest rise – as it has an increase of d by 27.5%, which is followed by increase in the area under groundnut which has shown -- 12.29% increase. The total area under groundnut has increased by 23 Haha. and that Total area under cotton has increased by 11 Haha. . In six 6 villages area under groundnut has risen, where as in three 3 villages it area under Groundnut has shown no change, and in one village the area under groundnut has gone down has been reduced by 2 Haha. As far as area under In case of cotton is concerned, in 4 four villages show there has been no no change in the area under cotton where as in another four 4 villages the area under cotton has increased, and in two, 2 villages area has it has been reduced by 2 Haha (each). The largest increase (5 ha. in each village) in area under cotton is seen in Mokasar village of (PIA—AKRSP- (I) and Hirawa village of (PIA-DSC) area under cotton has risen maximum of 5 Ha each. However there has been 14.28% decrease in The area under pearl millet whose area has caome down by 6 Haha.,. awhich is a decrease of 14.28% decrease. In other Kharif crops, except sorghum where it has come down by 1 ha., Jowar there has been no change in crop area., where crop area under Jowar has come down by 1Ha. In Rampur (PIA: village of DSC), Posithra and Tupni village of (PIA: TCSRD) the area under groundnut has risen increased by 5 Haha. each after the WDP was watershed implementedation.There has been no change in area under other Kharif crops except Shorgum whose area has decreased by 1Ha. Small Farmers: The total area under kharif of small farmers has increased by 23 Haha. which is an increase rise of 2.04%. Small farmers have also diversified and have begun to grow to growing like groundnut (an increase of 90 ha. -- 14.53% in the cropping area) and cotton (3 ha. more cropped area which is a rise of 1.77%). In case of small farmer there has been 14.53% rise in the Groundnut cropping area that has increased by 90Ha after watershed implementation. Groundnut is followed by cotton; area under cotton has increased by 3Ha which is a rise of 1.77%. In six 6 villages, the area under groundnut for small farmers has shown a rise, where as in three 3 villages there has been no change, while in one 1 village the area is reduced by 5 Haha. Where as in case of cotton, in three 3 villages the area under the crop has increased, in 5five villages there has been no change, in cotton crop area and in two 2 villages the area has decreased. Groundnut cropping area has shown the largest maximum increase (28 ha.) in Mokasar, village of AKRSP (I) where there has been increase of 28Ha, followed by the of Rampur village of DSC where the area has increased by (23 Haha.) However, iHowever In each both these villages, cotton area under cotton has decreased by 12 Haha. each. Small farmers’ shift to cash crops has been at on the expense of other crops, for instance, like other guwarthe area under Guwar whose area has decreased by 41.66%, that e area under castor has decreased by 35.71%, and then the area under other oil seeds wasis reduced by 26.31%. The aArea under pearl millet went down has decreased in six 6 villages where as the area under oil seeds has have decreased in four 4 villages. Large Farmers: The total Area under kharif crops for large farmer has decreased by 4 Haha. among large farmers. The crop area under cotton has shown larghighest maximum increase of of– 37 ha. (14.39%) as its area has increased by 37Ha, followed by cropping area of groundnut, an increase of --which has increased by45 ha. (rise of 3.79%), an increase of 45Ha. In six 6 villages, groundnut area under groundnut has increased, in three 3 villages there has been no change, in the groundnut cropping area and in one 1 village the cropping area has decreased by 50 Haha. The largest increase in the Groundnut cropping area of groundnut has been increased maximum of 20 Haha. each in Gandhigram, , HaHamlamanjal, villages of VRTI and Rampur village of DSC. Where as in case of cotton, in four 4 villages the area has expandedincreased, in three, 3 villages area it has decreased, and in another three, 3 villages there has been is no change in area. In Veernagar village of ,(PIA: BAIF) cotton area has rose increased by 40 Haha. while but in this village the area under groundnut area has decreased by 50 Haha. in the village. Castor saw However there has been a significant decline in its the cropping area; the area went down by 14 ha., of other castor that has gone down by 43.75%. This was which is decrease of 14Ha, followed by pearl millet whose crop area has gone down by 44 ha. (36.06%). which is a decrease of 44 Ha. In eight 8 villages each cropping area of pearl millet and other oil seeds(I cannot find this in the original.. 2.7.2 Rabi Season Table No: 7: Changes in Rabi Crop Area (in Haha.) CropsCrop Area before WatershedCrop Area after WatershedChange in Crop AreaMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersCumin913.2441935.49010 (111.11)22.2 (168.18)46 (104.5)Wheat.518451834.47613 (260)16.4 (91.11)31 (68.88)Gram.31524417371 (33.33)2 (13.33)9 (37.5)Isabgul.338812185 (166.66)9(300)14(175)ChillChiliesy.4771010156(150)3(42.85)8(114.28)Maize.477512151(25)5(71.43)8(114.28)Total.2863.213564120.825136(128.57)57.6(91.13)116(85.92) * FigureFigures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates percentage change in crop area. Marginal Farmers: In the rabi season, marginal farmers have gained substantially. OnceAfter the WDP was implemented, the total area under rabi rose increased has increased by 36 Haha., which is an increase of 128.57% after watershed implementation. In 4 villages Marginal and small farmers in four villages and large farmers in two villages have begun growing taken wheat as--as a new crop for them. Where as In 2 villages large farmers have grown wheat as a new crop. Before implementation of the WDP,watershed marginal farmers were greowing wheat in four 4 villages and cumin in five 5 villages, gram in four 4 villages and isabgbul in three 3 villages. After the WDP was implemented, tershed, wheat is grown in eight 8 villages, cumin is grown in seven7 villages, gram is grown in two2 villages, and isabgbbul is grown in four 4 villages. In 4 villages small farmers have taken wheat as a new crop. Area under wheat has shown the highest rise --with a growth of 260%. Total area under wheat has grown from 5 5 Ha to 18 Haha. which is an increase of 13 Ha. The crop area under cumin grew has grown from 9Ha to 19 Haha.,. which is a growth of 10Ha, an increase of 111.11% after watershed.. In six 6 villages area under wheat has grown by 2 Haha. each, where as in two 2 villages it has grown by one 1 Haha., and while in two2 villages there has been no change. Small Farmers: Small farmers saw an increase Crop area in crop area equal toThe cropped area of small farmers increased by 57.6 ha. or 91.13% in the under rabi season For small farmers has increased by 57.6 Ha which is an increase of 91.13% after WDP watershed implementation. Cropping area under has primarily increased in case of cumin expanded the most (22.18 ha., an increase of 168.18%), followed by wheat (16.4 ha. or increase of 91.11%). Cropping area of Cumin has increased by 22.18 Ha, an increase of 168.18%. Cropping area of wheat has increased at the rate of 91.11% as the area under wheat has increased by 16.4 Ha. Before the WDP was implementedwatershed, small farmers used to grow cumin in five 5 villages, were growing Cumin which has increased to 7 villages. Aafter the WDP was watershed implemented small farmers from two more villages began to grow cumin. As far as wheat is concerned, the number of villages in which sation. Small farmersfarmer’s were greowing wheat went up from five to eight after the WDP was adopted. in 5 villages before watershed but after watershed programme they are growing wheat in 8 villages. Large Farmers: Large farmers have also benefited from the watershed programme. Total Rabi cropping area for rabi crop of large farmers has increased rose by 116 Haha. which is an increase of 85.92% after watershed implementation. The highest increase was is in cropping area under of cumin – an increase of 46 ha, amounting to 104.5%which has increased by 46 Ha, an increase of 104.5%. Wheat is the another crop whose cropping area has expanded increased by 31 Haha, an increase of 68.88%. Large farmers used to were growing cumin in five 5 villages before WDP was watershed but after watershed implemented, after its implementation; ation, it was Cumin is grown inwhich has increased to seven7 villages after watershed implementation. Further, . and in six 6 villages cropping area under cCumin rosehas increased.. Large farmers were used to growing wheat in 7seven villages before the WDPwatershed, the number rose to nine which has grown to 9 villages after watershed watershed implementation. In seven 7 villages crop area under wheat has increasedenlarged increased after watershed implementation. 2.7.3 Summer Season Table No: 8: Changes in Crop Area in Summer (in Haha.) CropsBefore WatershedAfter WatershedChangeMarginal FarmerSmall FarmerLarge FarmerMarginal FarmerSmall FarmerLarge FarmerMarginal FarmerSmall FarmerLarge FarmerMango2148552654605 (23.80)6 (12.5)5 (9.09)Castor020510105 (500)8 (400)10 (1000)Maize0022222 (200)2 (200)0 (200)Groundnut.00000100010 (1000)Total.21505733668212(57.14)16(32)25(43.85) * Figures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates percentage change in crop area. Maize which is, mainly grown as fodder has been taken up as a new crop is the crop in the summer that has been taken up as a new crop. Maize is mainly grown for fodder purpose. Farmers were able to take up maize and castor in two villages of TCSRDmainly because they have mainly constructed large cCheck dams. These check dams have helped in retaining water till the summer months and . Check dam haves helped in well recharge. Maize and castor do not needs much less water which is another reason for cultivating them in therefore they were able to cultivate it in summer. This Maize, which they grow as fodder for their own use then, they sell it off in the market. Growth in the mango cropping area is a result of The farmers have shifteding to mango cultivation on land from the crop the land which they were earlier reserved for reserving for kharif crops. Area under mango has thus expanded. Though mango tree gives fruit after ten years, it provides assured income for at least twenty-five years. but now farmers are able to take risk as their income from other crops has increased After the WDP was implemented, farmers are able to wait for the crop because their income from other crops has gone upwatershed. In addition, Farmers have preferred shifting to mango as they say they once mango trees are planted they get assured income for at least twenty five years. Apart from that mango being a fruit, mango it fetches better them good income than kharif other crops., which they would have grown in Kharif. Crop Productivity Crop yield has shown a largesignificant major rise after watershed implementation. Some of the factors that have contributed to the increase in crop productivity are land leveling and the , use of scientific agricultural use, fertilizsers, insecticides, hybrid seeds and modern farming tools. However it is the Timely availability of water for irrigation significantly enhances the impact of these aids significantly inby which has significantly contributed to in helping the other factors and improving the yield. The farmers even put a number – 60% --to the cfarmers acknowledged that increased availability of water Contribution made by the increased availability of water in enhancing the effect of other factors. ed 60% for making these characters to succeed. 2.8.1 Crop Productivity in Kharif Table No: 8: Crop Productivity (Quintal/ Per Hectare) in Kharif (Quintal per Hectare) CropBefore WatershedAfter WatershedChange in crop yieldMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersMarginal FarmersSmall FarmersLarge FarmersGroundnut.13. 9013. 3013. 9021. 2521.7521. 757. 35 (52. 85)8. 45(63. 53)7. 85(56. 47)Cotton.12. 1611. 9012. 2819. 1619. 1619. 167. 00 (57. 56)7. 25(60. 92) 6. 88 ( 56. 02 )Pearl Millets.18. 4018. 4018. 4019. 7519. 7520. 001. 35 (7. 33)1. 35(7. 33)1. 60(8. 69)Other Oil Seeds5. 475. 225. 287. 677. 627. 702. 20 (40. 21)2. 40(45. 97)2. 40(45. 45)Jowar375. 00375. 00387. 50438. 75450. 00450. 0063. 75 (17. 00)75. 00(20. 00)62. 50(16. 12)Castor15. 0015. 0015. 0025. 0025. 0025. 0010. 00 (66. 66)10. 00(66. 66)10. 00(66. 66)Guwar12. 5012. 5012. 5017. 5017. 5017. 505. 00 (40. 00)5. 00(40. 00)5. 00(40. 00)Total.452. 43451. 32464. 86549. 08560. 78561. 1196. 65(21. 36)109. 45(24. 25) 96. 25 (20. 70) * FigureFigures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates percentage change in crop area. Kharif Season: As far peras the crop productivity per hectare is concerned, all three categories of farmers saw there has a significant rise in crop yield of all the three categories of farmer. As shown in it is evident from the above Table 8, there has been more or less same the rise is more or less uniform in all categories of farmer. in crop yield. In kharif it is the small farmers whose crop yield has increased most. - - Crop yield of small farmers has increased at the rate of 24.25% -- after WDP was watershed implementedation, it is followed by the crop yield of the marginal farmers which has rose isen by 21.36%, and then crop yield of the large farmers, has risen by only 20.70%. Crop productivity of castor has shown the highest rise of 66.66%, which is same for the marginal, the small and the large farmers. Groundnut and cotton are the other crops where crop yield per hectare has gone upincreased. For the marginal farmers, after castor crop yield of cotton has increased by at the rate of 57.56%, followed by groundnut, that increased by 52.85%. In case of small farmers, The crop yield of cotton has rose increased by 60.82% for small farmers and 39.33% for large farmers -- lower than that for small and marginal farmers -- and that of groundnut grew by has increased at the rate of 63.53% for small farmers and 56.74% for large farmers.. In case of large farmers, groundnut yield has increased by 56.47%, however cotton yield is 39.33% which is less than that of small and marginal farmers. Large farmers had irrigation facility even before watershed and therefore there has not been much of change in their crop yield. 2.8.2 Crop Productivity in Rabi Table No: 9: Crop Productivity (Quintal/ Per Hectare) in Rabi (Quintal per Hectare) CropBefore WatershedAfter WatershedChange in Crop YieldMarginal FarmersMarginal FarmerSmall FarmersSmall FarmerLarge FarmersLarge FarmerMarginal FarmersMarginal FarmerSmall FarmersSmall FarmerLarge FarmersLarge FarmerMarginal FarmersMarginal FarmerSmall FarmersSmall FarmerLarge FarmersLarge FarmerCumin.5. 554. 624. 758. 488. 808. 802. 93 (52. 79)4. 18 (90. 47)4. 05 (85. 26)Wheat.20. 0021. 0021. 4027. 9628. 1228. 407. 96 (39. 80)7. 40 (35. 23)6. 56 (30. 65)Gram.12. 5020. 0013. 2520. 0019. 6019. 607. 5 (60)- 0. 40 (- 2)6. 35 (47. 92)Isabgul5. 005. 005. 0012. 5013. 1012. 507. 5 (150)8. 10 (162)7. 5 (150)Chilly.175. 00175. 00187. 50300. 00305. 00310. 00125 (71. 42)130 (74. 28)122. 5 (65. 33)Maize.400. 00400. 00400. 00500. 00500. 00500. 00100 (25)100 (25)100 (25)Total.618. 05625. 62631. 90868. 94874. 62879. 30250. 89 (40. 59)249 (39. 80)274. 40 (39. 15)  * FigureFigures in the parenthesisparentheses indicates percentage change in crop area. Rabi Season: In rabi The impact of WDP watershed on crop yield is very much evident in rabiRabi. increased availability of support irrigation during rabi season has been assured as a result of Water harvesting techniques under watershed programme have assured increased availability of support irrigation during rabiRabi season. It is the marginal farmers and the small farmers who have benefited the most in rabiRabi season. Crop yield per hectare of wheat for marginal farmers which was 20 quintals per hectare before watershed has rose increased to 27.96 quintals per hectare, an increase of 39.80%;, for where as crop yield per hectare of wheat for large farmers, it has increased by at 30.65%. Crop yield of wheat for small farmers has increased at the rate of 35.23%. (WHICH? 39.8 OR 35.23?) Cumin and Isagbul are the two other cash crops whose yield has increased many foldmanifolds. Crop yield of isagbul has increased at the rate of 150% for marginal and large farmers and by 162% -- the highest rise -- for the small farmers. it has increased at the rate of 162%. It is the small farmers whose yield in cumin has shown maximum rise. Crop yield of cumin rose for small farmers has increased by 90.47% for small farmers, followed by that of large farmers which has increased at the rate of 85.26% for large farmerss, and finally that of marginal farmers which has increased by 52.79% for marginal farmers. 2.9 Fodder Situation. Table 10: Fodder Situation Situation In Village.Before watershedAfter WatershedAvailable throughout the year.04.Moderate problem. (Available till April.)55Problem. (Available till February.)31Severe problem. (Available till December.)20Fodder unavailable in Village.00 Watershed has been able to mitigate the fodder problem to a considerable extent. Watershed approach has laid to increase in the crop production as a result of which crop residue were available in plenty which farmers could use as fodder. As shown in Table 10, From the above table we can find that before watershed there was no village where fodder was available throughout the year, but however after the WDP was watershed implementedation, there wereare four 4 villages where fodder wasis available throughout the yearwatershed development has lead to fodder availability throughout the year in 4 out of 10 villages where as before watershed in none of the villages fodder was available all the year round. Findings also indicate that after watershed there were 5 villages which faced moderate problem as fodder was unavailable for 3 months and there was one village which faced as fodder was unavailable for 6 months. In these 4 villages Fodder was available for nine 9 months before the WDP in these villageswatershed. There were Three 3 villages before watershed which faced a problem and and there were two2 villages that faced a severe problem before the WDP. After WDP was watershed implementedation, there wasis only one village that is faced a ing problem. Area under groundnut rose has increased substantially which had an indirect effect on the fodder availability. The fFarmers said that were of the view that groundnut fodder, which was available for 6-7 months now earlier, after watershed implementation it became is available for 9-10 months. In the rest of the period, farmers groware growing alfa –alfa (Check spelling) and ,sorghum as Jowar for fodder since purpose due to more water is availableility. Area under maize has been enlarged increased in summer which has also helped in improving the fodder situation. 3 Women and the Landless in Watershed The Watershed guidelines issued in 1994 by the Ministry of Rural Development (MoRD), Government of India, emphasised on socio-economic development of women and the resource- poor through Ųš More equitable distribution of the benefits of land and water resources and consequent biomass production. Ųš Greater access to income generating opportunities and focus on their human resource development. The following are sSome of the influencing factors that can enhance participation of women and the landless in the watershed programme: are Their iŲš Involvement of women and landless in the planning process. Participation in activity selection and beneficiary identification. Skill building and capacity building through awareness generation and exposures. Drinking water security Ųš Income generation and wage employment for the landless and women. Ųš Institution and capacity building. Involvement of Women Women are an integral part of the watershed project;. Ththey have been involved from the start in the implementation process from the beginning. They Women have been organizsed into Self Help Groups (SHGs) too. They are also form part of mahila mandals that takes initiatives to look into the problems faced by the women and tryies to mitigate themit. When Ssome of the PIAs held had also discussions with ed with the women about the factors affecting their life. One of the major problems faced by the villagers was of, drinking water emerged as a major problem faced by the villagerscrisis which affected and the women were most severelythe worst sufferers. In addressing the problemaccessing and mitigating drinking water need, AKRSP (I) involved women in every step, starting from site identification to the type of structure to be constructed to developing rules for payment of user charges and sharing the usufruct. AKRSP (I) has constructed Roof Rainwater Haharvesting Structure (RRWHS) and . 80% of households in the Tramborda village of (Chotila Taluka, Surendranagar district) have RRWHSbeen covered by this structure. Representatives of from mahila mandals attend the Gram Sabha where and they are an integral part of decision-making process. Women have been also empowered to be part of mahila samitis. A This mahila samiatis attends to take care of different issues which concern related to women and triesy to find feasible solutions. In course of time, these women groups have earned the respect of the government officials. Government in recognisRecognising ing the growing stature and good management capacityies of women’s groups and their growing stature, the government has has given them the group authority to for management of drinking water tankers and to distributetion of drinking water in drought years. Prioritiszation of Women’s NeedsWomen’s Needs Some of the facts that has been highlighted by studying these 10 villages are as follows: 3.2.1 Drinking water: in Women seven of 7 out of ten 10 villages women have put forward their demand in the gram sabha (GSgs) and women from 3 villages have not put forward their demand for drinking water before GS. Thisese w •Women of these 7 villages demanded that drinking water (WHAT IS MEANT BY DRINKING WATER SOURCES? DOES IT MEAN THEY WANT THEM LOCATED CLOSE-BY, EASILY ACCESSIBLE?) be made available and it was possible to meet the demand in six of the seven villagessources and out of which demand of 6 villages was mitigated.. Drinking water-related However work was done an under epaunder Entry Point Activity (EPA), and hence but no amount was specificallyhas been allotted in watershed planning and subsequent fund allocationimplementation. Table No: 11: Drinking Water Situations SituationBefore Watershed*After Watershed*Available through out the year4*7*Moderate problem (available till April)02Problem: (available till February)10Severe Problem (available till December) 41Scarcity (available till October)10 *Number of villages From the above table it is clear that in six 6 villages drinking water situation has improved. Before watershed there was four 4 villages had where drinking water was available throughout the year, after watershed programme was implementedation, there are seven7 villages had where water is available all the year round. In the three more 3 villages where drinking water situation has become improved and water is available throughout the year after the implementation of the WDP. is because In one of them a 1 village water tank with capacity of 12,000 litres was built has been constructed and stand posts werehas been constructed in each falia (hamlet). Villagers are able to get access to the drinking water from These stand posts gave access to drinking water. Pipelines to the stand posts haves been laid under the Entry Point Activity (EPA) and the stand posts haves been constructed from the panchayat fund. In the second village, two wells have been recharged and has been done, as a result, water is available through out the year;. In This village there were 2 wells where water was available for eight 8 months before the WDP.watershed and after watershed implementation water is available for 12 months in these 2 wells. Because water became Due to the water available ility in these 3 wells for twelve 12 months in these threetwo (OR TWO?) wells, they have been able to meet the villagers demand for drinking water is met round the yearfor 12 months. In the third village, one 1 new well has been constructed. In addition, Apart from that the PIA has constructed eleven ten 11 under ground tanks and an overhead tank. Ten 10 under ground tanks are of 10,000 litres each, and one overhead tank with 20,000-litre capacity. There was one 1 well in the village, which had water for six 6 months before watershed programme, but after the implementation of the WDP, now water became is available through out the year. Water from this well is pumped into athe 20,000- litres over head tank and from this tank water is supplied to the under ground tanks. The vVillagers collect water from theis under ground tanks where hand pumps have been putinstalled. 3.2.2 Self Help Groups Saving and credit is the primary activity of the Self Help Group (SHG). In nine 9 out of ten 10 villages, saving and credit groups were formed; they continue to function and in seven of them.7 villages SHGs are still functioning. HOWEVER In three 3 villages SHGs have started are involved in income generation activitiesy (IGA). In eight 8 out of ten 10 villages, SHG members were given training on bookkeeping and management of SHGs. In Kharachia village, SHG members have taken a loan of Rs.25, 000 and bought mattress, bed sheets, and pillows which they rent out at Rs.7 per bed, . Now they give these things in rent and to earn income. They began this project have started this initiative in 2000. They are charging Rs.7 per bed. They have repaid the loan and the twelve 12 members who are part of the group have earned Rs.18, 000 each. They hadve started with thirty-five 35 beds and now they have added another sixty 60 beds, now they have got ninety-five 95 beds. In Posithra village, women SHG members are making regularly saveing Rs.32 per members. They had taken a loan and bought a thrasher. They had earned Rs.60, 000 and they had repaid the loan. Presently they have sold of theis thrasher and planning to buy auto rickshaw and well recharge machine, which they plan to give out for rent and earn income. They are also make involved in handicrafts for , which is being supported by the PIA supports them. They sell is handicrafts they sell in the market in Mithapur. The on 1st of every month. PIA gives them fare for making a trip to the going and coming from the market. They earn between Rs.35-40 per day from the activityhandicraft. In Tupni village, thirteen members of its the SHG have been apart from regularly savinging of Rs.30 per month and have collected Rs.30, 000 in seven years. made by 13 members They generate are also involved in income of generation activities. Group has saving of Rs.30, 000 in 7 years of its existence. They are involved in handicraft from which they earn in the range of Rs.30-50 per day per to all the 13 member by making and selling handicraft itemss. The SHG purchases seeds from Mithapur and then sell them in the village at profit. The SHG members plans to manufacture organic manure for which the members y have already received training from the PIA. SHG also purchases seeds from Mithapur and then they sell it in the village keeping some margin as profit. In the fourth village, Gandhigram the SHG y hasve a saving of Rs.95, 000 but they have not begun are not involved in any income generation activities. The SHG y lends money are also having internally lending to its members at 2% per month. In Hirawa village, eleven 11 SHG members making regularly monthly saveing of Rs.30 per month, but have not , apart from that they are not initiated volved in any activitiesy. In Mokasar SHG has village, there are ten 10 members who are making save regularly monthly saving of Rs.25 per month. They they are doing lend money internally lending at the rate of 2% per month. They are not doing any income generation activitiesy In Tramborda village, with regular saving of Rs.25 per month, its there are twenty-two 22 members who are making regular monthly saving of Rs.25 per month. They have collected made a saving of Rs.2,500, 500 and they loan money internally loaning of at 2% per month. 3.3 Involvement of the Landless The lLandless were told have been informed about the watershed programme from the beginning. They were a part of the WDP planning process. of watershed programme. They know about are also aware about the activities carried out during watershed implementation. Watershed committee members as well as PIAs have ensured that in all ten the 10 projects manual labour is employed for all the works are done manually without and no using machines like JCBs are used. Proper training by the PIAs to the watershed committee members and tellinginforming as well as informing the villagers that concerns of women and the landless concern should be addressed ccounted lead to a more meaningful participation of enhancement of women and the landless participation in watershed programme. The WDP enabled the atershed program helped landless to have better standard of living and work for earn more man- day’s work within the village and led to an improvement in their standard of living. This has reduced in turn lead to reducing the number of days of persons were out-migrationg. The PIAs had also provided masonry training and distributed tool (?) kits to the masons so they can create quality structures. Discussion with the landless families has brought That they have been got regular employment in the physical works carried out during project implementation was reinforced by the discussion with the landless families. PIAs had also provided masonry training and distributed kit to the masons so they can create quality structures. The lLandless also agreed that echoed the view that increased agricultural activitiesy and higher more incomes for to the villagers as a result of watershed programme haves ensured that the landless are getting more jobs for a longer duration within the village and better wages., Otherwise they would have use to migrate to neighboring places in search of employment opportunities as they have been doing. They also said women of these landless households are members part of the SHGs and have availed credit facilities. One of the major benefits for these landless families is that now they have access to drinking water -- from new or renewed sources such as well recharge, new dug wells, and pond deepening -- all the year round whereas they had to travel to far off places in search of drinking water earlier. they have received benefits of new drinking water sources through well recharge, new well dug and pond deepening. Now they have access to all the year round drinking water supply where as they had to travel to far off places in search of drinking water. Benefits to the Landless • In eight 8 out of ten 10 villages the landless were present in every all the Gram Sabha. • In six 6 out of ten10 villages they landless were fully aware of about the objectives of the watershed programme. • They participated in Landless From 6 villages participated in participatory planning in six villages. whereas landless in 4 villages did not participate in planning. • In all the ten 10 villages they landless were given employment work in watershed construction work under the WDP. 3.5 Employment Generation Table No: 12: Wage Employment from Agriculture Number of DaysBefore Watershed (Number of villages)After Watershed (Number of villages)60-908290-12014120 and above14 Employment generation is one of the important objective of the WDPwatershed programme since it provides by which income to the landless can get their benefits from the watershed programme. Due to an the increase in the area under agriculture and irrigation facilities farmers needed additional agricultural workers in their fields. As a result, the number of employment days has risen sharply. In eight 8 out of ten 10 villages agriculturale labour got employment opportunities for ninety 90 days and more above where as there were only two 2 villages could provide this opportunity before before the WDP was implemented.watershed where employment opportunity was available for more than 90days. 3.6 Daily Wages Table No: 13: Daily Wage Scenario Daily Wage in Rs.Before Watershed (Number of villages)After Watershed (Number of villages)FemaleMaleFemaleMale30-40800040-50251050-60045160-70014670 and above0003 Increaseding agriculturale activities y haves helped the farmer to diversify into cash crops which fetches more net returns. This has resulted in an indirect rise in the daily wage rate. The daily wage rate, which was Rs.30 to Rs.40 for women in eight 8 villages before watershed project implementation, rose has increased to Rs.50-60 in five 5 villages and Rs.60-70 in four 4 villages after watershed programme. In five villages men Male used to get workers got Rs 40-50 in 5 villages and in another four where they got Rs.50-60 in 4 villages before watershed implementation. After the WDP in six villages , they got has increased to Rs.60-70 in 6 villages and Rs.70 and above in another three.3 villages after watershed implementation. 3.7 Net Income from Agriculture Table No: 14: Net Income from Agricultural Labour Annual Wage (in Rs. (Annually))Before Watershed (Number of villages)After Watershed (Number of villages)6000-8000628000-100002110000-150002515000 and above02 Annual Income from agricultural labour, which is the primary source of income for the landless and marginal farmers, has shown a steady rise after watershed implementation. In the above Table 14 the same the daily wage is taken same same for both before watershed and after the watershed programme. The aAnnualAnnual income from agriculture is calculated by multiplying the daily wage by with the number of man-days agriculturale employment was available annually within the village. Before the watershed programme there were only two2 villages where annual income for an agricultural labour was in the range of Rs.10, 000 to Rs.15, 000 where as after WDPwatershed implementation there were five 5such villages where annual income for an agricultural labour is Rs.10, 000-15,000. Before the WDPwatershed there was no village where annual income from agriculture was in the range of Rs.15, 000 and above; after implementation of the WDP . However, after watershed, there are two 2 villages had labourers whose where annual income for an agricultural labour was Rs.15, 000 and above. This is a clear indication that watershed programme has significantly benefited agricultural labourers. Some of the major benefits to landless and women from watershed programme as highlighted from the above findings show are as follows. • Increased participation of women and the landless in decision-making process; they who have been historically left out of development work within the village. • Their dDemands of women and landless haves been given a priority and their problems have been resolved, such as the demand for a convenient and accessible source provided with solution e.g. demand of for drinking water source. Women from seven in 7 villages demanded drinking water sources and in six of them, 6 villages their demand has been fulfilled. • Increased availability of short term credit available through saving and credit groups. • Increase in the number of agricultural man-days as well as significant increase in net incomes return through agricultural labor. In eight 8 out of ten 10 villages agriculture labour got employment opportunities for ninety 90 days and above where as there were only two2 villages before the WDP watershed where employment opportunity was available for that periodmore than 90days. 3.8 Issues of Concern for Women and the Landless: Some Concerns • Although both wWomen and the landless are dependentd on CPR (Common Property Resources (CPRs) ) for fuel, fodder and other their basic needs such as fuel and fodder, but in none of the villages CPR have been developed. There is a need to develop CPRs and involve the two groups -- so that women and the landless --communities can be more involved in the overall management of watershed. They will have a direct stake in the watershed programme if the CPRs areis being developed which would giveing them tangible benefits. • In most villages SHGs have are involved in saving and credit activities but there has been very less effort made to link SHG with income generation activities,. y but in no village income generation activities (IGs) IG)e have been taken up. NOT TRUE, YOU HAVE MENTIONED IGs) There is a need to link SHG with IG activities for increasing the financial capital. • Women have been were given training mostly in SHG activities, but there is need to give both women and the landless training on leadership and , institution building. Only then only women and landless can articulate their demands from watershed programme. 4 Conclusion Watershed development programme In all the 10 ten villages the WDP has ensured that distribution of the benefits are distributedgoes to all the sections of the society as the following findings show: . Some of the features of watershed programme are as follows-: ·š 87% of all marginal farmers, 85.84% of all small farmers and 60.41% of all large farmers residing within the project area haves received the benefits of the watershed programme. ·š 79.12% of all investments were made on public land where as 20.88% of the investment were made on private land. ·š 37.95% of investment made on public land has been on construction of check dams and 11% of investment on public land has been on construction of nala plugs. Out of the total beneficiaries from From the check dams 48.29% of of all marginal farmers, 31.88% of of all small farmers, and 26.66% of large of all small farmers have received benefits. Where as The distribution of benefits for in case of Nnala plugs was , 26.66% (marginal farmers), 31.58% (small farmers), and 65.15and 65.15% (of all large farmers). farmers, 31.58% of all small farmers and 26.66% of all marginal farmers have received the benefits.. Investment on development of CPRs has received little least attention. Total investment on development of agri- forestry, fodder development, and cattle camps amounts to 1.86% of total investment on public land. As for In the private lands, 19.35% of total investment was on land leveling and 11.88 of the investment were on farm bunds. From land leveling, 93.12% of all marginal farmers, 9.17% of all small farmers, and 50.32% of all large farmers have received the benefits. From the farm bunds 55.31% of all marginal farmers, 44.19% of all small farmers, and 46.37% of all marginal farmers have received benefits. The WDPWatershed development programme has lead to an expansion of increase in the cropping area. The cCropping area of the marginal farmers has increased by 75 Haha. which is an increase of (20.94%), cropping that area of small farmers have increased by 96.6 Haha. which is an increase of (7.82%), and that of large farmers has increased by 137 Haha. which is an increase of (6.87%). The kharif cropping area has not shown a significant increase. Area under Kharif crop for marginal farmers has increased by 27 Haha., -- an increase of 8.75%, the same for area under Kharif of small farmers has increased by 23 Haha., an increase of 2.04%; and . Where as that of large farmers has decreased by 4 Haha., a decrease of 0.22%. The area under rabi crops has shown a sharp stiff rise: for . Area under Rabi for marginal farmers has increased by 36 Haha., an increase of 128.37%;, area under Rabi for small farmers has increased by 91.13 ha., 57.6%, and increase of 91.13Ha, where as area under Rabi for large farmers has increased by 116 Haha., an increase of 85.92% ·š One of the major demands of women and landless families was for regarding drinking water problem. Drinking water security has been addressed to some extent. In seven 7 villages women has put forward their demand for drinking water. and In six of them, 6 villages their drinking water needs has been more or less metmitigated. ·š In nine 9 out of ten 10 villages women and the landless were organised into Self Help Group(SHGs); they continue to function in seven of them, presently on 7 villages SHG’s were still functioning.. In eight 8 out of ten 10 villages, the landless were present in the Gram Sabha meettings. They were aware of the objectives of the WDP implemented in their village in six Where as landless from 6 out of ten 10 villages. were aware of the objective of the watershed programme implemented in their village. In eight 8 out of ten 10 villages agriculturale labour got employment opportunities for ninety 90 days and above, where as there were only two2 villages with such opportunities before the WDP was implementedwatershed where employment opportunity was available for more than 90days. Before the WDP, watershed programme there were only two2 villages where the annual income for an agricultural labour was in the range of Rs.10, 000 to Rs.15, 000, where as after watershed implementation there were five such 5 villages. where annual income for an agricultural labour is Rs.10, 000-15,000 and There were other two more 2 villages where the annual income for an agricultural labour was Rs.15, 000 and above. Above points highlights the fact that that in a way the WDPwatershed programme has succeeded in improving the socio-economic condition of the poor and asset- less groups community and ensured equity in benefit distribution. 5. Policy Issues ·š Involvement of all the sections of the community from the beginning is one of the key factors that hashaveve ensured equitable distribution of benefits in these ten 10 villages. It is very important that the community itself planss and decides activities to be taken up under watershed development. The l·š Landless, women, and other vulnerable groups communities should be made aware of about the aims and objectives of the programme. Efforts should be made to build their capacities by making them part of Self Help Groups, mahila manch, (or Mandal?) etc. ·š These groups needs constant feedbacks so that they can articulate their needs in watershed programme. They should be taken on exposure visits to successful watersheds and made to understand how groups like theirs in other communities the vulnerable and women have played a dominant role in making a these programme successful. These exposure visits will also give project implementers an idea about how the vulnerable groups can be more involved and given more benefits of the WDPwatershed development programme. Village institutions like watershed associations, watershed committees, and Self Help Groups has to function properly. A watershed association is a body of the villagers. If it functions properly then only would the whole village participate and an integrated development of the village will come about. Regular meetings of the WA with well-defined agenda on physical and financial progress as well as decisions on future course of action would ensure transparency in its functioning and dissemination of information to all the sections of the community. ·š Once the needs of the vulnerable groups -- which have been historically left behind in all the development works -- communities are identified, priority should be given to satisfy mitigate them first. This would helps in building their confidence of this community that has been historically left behind in all the development works.. ·š Village institutions like watershed association, watershed committee and Self Help Groups has to function properly. WA is the body of the villagers and if it functions properly then only the whole village participates and results in integrated development of the village. Regular meetings of WA with definite agenda on physical, financial progress as well as decision on future course of action ensures transparency and information percolating to all the sections of the community. REFERENCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY Gupta, Sidharth (2004), ‘Impact Assessment of DSC’S Intervention In Watershed Management On Livelihoods of Rural Communities’, Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India Government of India, Ministry of Rural Development (2001), Guidelines for Watershed Development, Department of Land Resources, Revised. Farrington John, Turton Cathryn, and James, A.J., 1999. Participatory Watershed Development, Challenges for the Twenty-First Century. Overseas Development Institute, London. Kumar, Sachin (2002),‘Cost Benefit Analysis of Watershed Programme’, Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India. Mitra, M.K., Watershed Management, Project Planning, Development and Implementation, 2001. Shah, A (2001), ‘Who Benefits from Participatory Watershed Development? Lessons From Gujarat, India’, IIED Gatekeeper Series Number-97. IIED London. Shah, Anil C (2000), ‘Eloquent Silent Revolution’, Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India. Shah, Anil C (2002), ‘Advantage Watershed’ Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India. Shah, Anil C (2003), ‘Advantage Declined’, Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India. Shah, Anil C (2001), Women, Water and Irrigation, 2001. Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India. Sinha, Ritesh (2002), ‘Impact Assessment of Watershed Programme Implemented by DSC’, Development Support Centre, Ahmedabad, India. Kakade, B.K., Hegde, N.G., ‘Sustainability Indicators in Watershed Management’, BAIF Development Research Foundation, Pune. Seeley, J, Batra, M, Sarin, M. (2000), ‘Women’s Participation In Watershed Development in India’, IIED Gatekeeper Series Number-92. IIED London. Sustainable Livelihoods Framework, Department for International Development (DFID), United Kingdom, 1999. Tideman, E.M.(1996), ‘Watershed Development, Guidelines for Indian Conditions’. Warren, Patrizio (2001), ‘Developing Participatory and Integrated Watershed Management’. Watershed Development in Gujarat, A Problem-Oriented Survey for the Indo-German Watershed Development Programme (2000), SLE Centre for Advanced Training in Rural Development. REFERENCES Farrington John, Turton Cathryn, and James, A.J. (1999). Participatory Watershed Development, Challenges for the Twenty-First Century. London: Overseas Development Institute. Government of India, Ministry of Rural Development. (2001). Guidelines for Watershed Development, Department of Land Resources, Revised. Gupta, Sidharth. (2004). “Impact Assessment of DSC’S Intervention In Watershed Management On Livelihoods of Rural Communities”, Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Kakade, B.K., Hegde, N.G., “Sustainability Indicators in Watershed Management”, BAIF Development Research Foundation, Pune. Kumar, Sachin (2002),”Cost Benefit Analysis of Watershed Programme”, Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Mitra, M.K., Watershed Management, Project Planning, Development and Implementation, 2001. Seeley, J, Batra, M, Sarin, M. (2000). “Women’s Participation In Watershed Development in India”, IIED Gatekeeper Series No. 92. IIED London. Shah, A. (2001). “Who Benefits from Participatory Watershed Development? Lessons From Gujarat, India”, IIED Gatekeeper Series No. 97. IIED London. Shah, Anil C. (2000). “Eloquent ‘Silent’ Revolution”, Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Shah, Anil C. (2001). Women, Water and Irrigation, 2001. Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Shah, Anil C. (2002). “Advantage Watershed”. Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Shah, Anil C. (2003). “Advantage Declined”, Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Sinha, Ritesh. (2002). “Impact Assessment of Watershed Programme Implemented by DSC”, Ahmedabad: Development Support Centre. Sustainable Livelihoods Framework, Department for International Development, United Kingdom, 1999. Tideman, E.M. (1996). “Watershed Development, Guidelines for Indian Conditions”. Warren, Patrizio. (2001). “Developing Participatory and Integrated Watershed Management”. Watershed Development in Gujarat, A Problem-Oriented Survey for the Indo-German Watershed Development Programme (2000), SLE Centre for Advanced Training in Rural Development. 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