India - Common Property Resources and Village Facilities, January - June 1998, NSS 54th Round
Reference ID | IND-NSSO-CPRVF-1998-v01 |
Year | 1998 |
Country | India |
Producer(s) | National Sample Survey Office - Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI), Government of India (GOI) |
Sponsor(s) | M/o Statistics & Programme Implementation, GOI - MOSPI - |
Collection(s) |
Created on
Jan 17, 2018
Last modified
Mar 27, 2019
Page views
89317
- Blocks 1,3_Identific
ation of sample vill
age & availabili
ty of various facili
ties - Block 2_Particulars
of field operations - Block 4_Common villa
ge land and conventi
onal right of use - Block 4_Forest withi
n the village and ri
ght of use - Block 5_Particulars
of common water reso
urces in the village - Block 6_Particulars
of collection from f
orest and other comm
on village land
Variable Groups
wells for potable water (no.)
(B5_q1_2)
File: Block 5_Particulars of common water resources in the village
File: Block 5_Particulars of common water resources in the village
Overview
Type:
Continuous Format: numeric Width: 2 Decimals: 0 Range: 0-99 | Valid cases: 0 Invalid: 0 |
Questions and instructions
How many wells for potable water are there in the village?
Wells, i.e. dug wells, are extensively used as main source of drinking water in many areas of the country. The wells are owned by communities as well as individual households. Community wells are built and maintained by the local village community. All the community wells, whether locally or government funded, within the boundary of the village will be counted for this item.
Stepwells, found mostly in Rajasthan and Gujarat, will be treated as wells for this block. Moreover, surangams -- horizontal tunnels dug through hillocks for seepage water -- found in the hills of northern Kerala will also be treated as wells. These will be counted for this item if they are mainly used for potable water. However, temporary wells dug in the beds of dry river, canal and lakes ( in severe drought situations) or the wells located at the bottom of ponds and tanks will not be counted for this item.
Stepwells, found mostly in Rajasthan and Gujarat, will be treated as wells for this block. Moreover, surangams -- horizontal tunnels dug through hillocks for seepage water -- found in the hills of northern Kerala will also be treated as wells. These will be counted for this item if they are mainly used for potable water. However, temporary wells dug in the beds of dry river, canal and lakes ( in severe drought situations) or the wells located at the bottom of ponds and tanks will not be counted for this item.