New Delhi: Delhi Jal Board starts a project to install a 11-kilometer pipeline Water supply problems in Delhi caused by increased ammonia concentration in the Yamuna.
The department is working on the specifications and expenditure projections for the infrastructure initiative of 300 rupees. The planned water changeover is connected by the HaiderPur water treatment system (WTP) and to the Wazirabad barrier fire.
The chairman of the Water Minister and Delhi Jal Board (DJB), Parvesh Verma, said: “Under the leadership of PM Modi, we are working on the fact that the capital is not exposed to a hydropower even in the extreme summer and this initiative is in this direction.” He said the proposal was adopted by DJB at the board meeting.
If necessary, the proposed pipeline delivers raw water to reduce the ammonia level in the Wazirabad pond. This also helps in situations when drawing raw water from Wazirabad should be avoided. A DJB (CLC), also known as Municipal Canal, becomes a pipeline of 2,400 millimeters from the HaiderPur water treatment system of the DJB, a DJB (CLC), also known as Municipal in Haryana. This line offers several other water treatment plants around 680 Cusecs raw water.
A high -ranking official said that Delhi Jal Board spends concerns about the ammonia content in Yamuna, promoting the Delhis water supply from Haryana through the Wazirabad barrage. The initiative focuses on the treatment of the ammonia concentration in the Yamuna, which affects the operations in Wazirabad and Chandrawal water treatment plants. This company is implemented as part of the Amrut program for rejuvenation and city transformation (Amrut) by Central Govt. It will probably be completed in two years, said the official.
The design of the plants is such that they cannot treat raw water that contains more than 1 part per million ammonia. The increased ammonia level in river water in the past few days sometimes touched 5 ppm and caused a reduced water production and supply.
Verma recently said that instructions for carrying out decision -making work that will double the storage capacity were given. He said that the desibilration process would be completed within one and a half months, according to which the work could store water to double its current capacity. He said this when he inspected the work in Wazirabad, in which he also drank the treated water.
New Delhi: Delhi Jal Board starts a project to install an 11-kilometer pipeline, which is about solving intermittent water supply problems in Delhi, which is caused by an increased ammonia concentration in the Yamuna.
The department is working on the specifications and expenditure projections for the infrastructure initiative of 300 rupees. The planned water canal is planted by the Haiderpur Water Taded (WTP) and extends to the Wazirabad barrage.
The chairman of the Water Minister and Delhi Jal Board (DJB), Parvesh Verma, said: “Under the leadership of PM Modi, we are working on the fact that the capital is not exposed to a hydropower even in the extreme summer and this initiative is in this direction.” He said the proposal was adopted by DJB at the board meeting.
If necessary, the proposed pipeline delivers raw water to reduce the ammonia level in the Wazirabad pond. This also helps in situations when drawing raw water from Wazirabad should be avoided. A DJB (CLC), also known as Municipal Canal, becomes a pipeline of 2,400 millimeters from the HaiderPur water treatment system of the DJB, a DJB (CLC), also known as Municipal in Haryana. This line offers several other water treatment plants around 680 Cusecs raw water.
A high -ranking official said that Delhi Jal Board spends concerns about the ammonia content in Yamuna, promoting the Delhis water supply from Haryana through the Wazirabad barrage. The initiative focuses on the treatment of the ammonia concentration in the Yamuna, which affects the operations in Wazirabad and Chandrawal water treatment plants. This company is implemented as part of the Amrut program for rejuvenation and city transformation (Amrut) by Central Govt. It will probably be completed in two years, said the official.
The design of the plants is such that they cannot treat raw water that contains more than 1 part per million ammonia. The increased ammonia level in river water in the past few days sometimes touched 5 ppm and caused a reduced water production and supply.
Verma recently said that instructions for carrying out decision -making work that will double the storage capacity were given. He said that the desibilration process would be completed within one and a half months, according to which the work could store water to double its current capacity. He said this when he inspected the work in Wazirabad, in which he also drank the treated water.