Ajmer District Drenched: Monsoon Rains Bring Record Inflow to Dams

The district has experienced widespread showers, with several areas receiving heavy downpours. Ajmer city itself registered 324 mm of rain, while Budha Pushkar saw 240 mm.

Localities Witness Varied Precipitation

Specific rainfall figures highlight the varied intensity across different parts of the district:

• Govindgarh: 133 mm
• Pushkar: 135 mm
• Nasirabad: 144 mm
• Pisangan: 191 mm
• Mangaliyawas: 65 mm
• Gegal: 60 mm
• Roopangarh: 77 mm
• Kishangarh: 129 mm
• Srinagar: 47 mm
• Bandarsindri: 52 mm
• Arai: 144 mm
• Sarwar Tehsil: 191 mm
• Sarwar Police Station: 191 mm
• Goyla: 58 mm
• Kekri: 250 mm
• Sawer: 280 mm
• Bhinay: 148 mm

Dams See Healthy Inflow, Boosting Water Reserves

The consistent rainfall has significantly improved the water levels in Ajmer district's dams and reservoirs. Since June 15, the Water Resources Department reports a healthy inflow into key water bodies.

Foy Sagar, a vital reservoir, has seen its water level rise to an impressive 20 feet 10 inches. Anasagar, another major lake, now stands at 11 feet 8 inches.

Reservoir Levels Across the District

Other significant dams and their current water levels include:

• Lasadiya Dam: 1.87 meters
• Ramser: 6 feet
• Madan Sarovar Dhanwa: 2 feet
• Bisundani Dam: 1.10 meters
• Taj Sarovar Arnia: 1 foot 5 inches
• Para Pratham: 3 feet
• Lordi Sagar: 3 feet 10 inches
• Para Dwitiya: 2 feet 7 inches
• Shiv Sagar Nyara: 11 feet 3 inches

These rising levels bring much-needed relief to the region, promising sufficient water resources for the coming months.

?️ Share Your Opinion!

What impact do you think this year's increased monsoon rainfall will have on Ajmer's water supply and agricultural prospects?

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