<p>If all goes well, the growing Mysore city will get uninterrupted drinking water throughout the year at least for 30 years.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Taking into cognisance the plight of the citizens, who take to the streets demanding for water during summer, the Mysore City Corporation (MCC) is mulling over an integrated bulk water supply scheme for the city from River Cauvery as source at Hale Undavadi near KRS dam, at an estimated cost of Rs 327.50 crore under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JnNURM). The project, if implemented, will augment the drinking water network, with River Cauvery as source.<br /><br />Power point<br /><br />In his power point presentation, Executive Engineer of Karnataka Urban Water Supply and Drainage Board (KUWS and DB) Jayaram stated that the plan originated after Nurm directorate, New Delhi, sought a permanent solution to the drinking water problems of the city.<br /><br />After taking up a comprehensive survey, it was concluded that an elevated spot near Hale Unduvadi village, two KM away from the KRS dam, is conducive to establish the main source of water supply. Abundant water is available at the said spot, irrespective of season, and hence feasible for the project. The source could be linked to purification and storage units besides installing the machines at an hilly region near Beechanakuppe village, located four KM away from the KRS dam. The feeder channels can be linked to central storage reservoirs, high-level reservoirs, main point at Vani Vilas Water Works (VVWW) at Yadavagiri, Devanur and other places.<br /><br />Jayaram brought to the notice of the council that the said project is aimed to cater to the drinking water needs for 30 years from the date of its launch. However, the total cost could escalate up to additional Rs 100 crore as lands have to be acquired, besides meeting other work-related expenditures.<br /><br />Jayaram said, the board had earlier proposed to strengthen the existing Hongalli second and third stages and Belagola water supply units at an estimated cost of Rs 188.83 crore. However, the Nurm directorate, Union Ministry of Urban Development (MOUD), directed KUWS and DB to explore a permanent solution and submit the revised proposal.<br /><br />Owing to paucity of time, the corporators could not debate much on the new project. The next council is scheduled for December 3.<br /><br /></p>
<p>If all goes well, the growing Mysore city will get uninterrupted drinking water throughout the year at least for 30 years.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Taking into cognisance the plight of the citizens, who take to the streets demanding for water during summer, the Mysore City Corporation (MCC) is mulling over an integrated bulk water supply scheme for the city from River Cauvery as source at Hale Undavadi near KRS dam, at an estimated cost of Rs 327.50 crore under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JnNURM). The project, if implemented, will augment the drinking water network, with River Cauvery as source.<br /><br />Power point<br /><br />In his power point presentation, Executive Engineer of Karnataka Urban Water Supply and Drainage Board (KUWS and DB) Jayaram stated that the plan originated after Nurm directorate, New Delhi, sought a permanent solution to the drinking water problems of the city.<br /><br />After taking up a comprehensive survey, it was concluded that an elevated spot near Hale Unduvadi village, two KM away from the KRS dam, is conducive to establish the main source of water supply. Abundant water is available at the said spot, irrespective of season, and hence feasible for the project. The source could be linked to purification and storage units besides installing the machines at an hilly region near Beechanakuppe village, located four KM away from the KRS dam. The feeder channels can be linked to central storage reservoirs, high-level reservoirs, main point at Vani Vilas Water Works (VVWW) at Yadavagiri, Devanur and other places.<br /><br />Jayaram brought to the notice of the council that the said project is aimed to cater to the drinking water needs for 30 years from the date of its launch. However, the total cost could escalate up to additional Rs 100 crore as lands have to be acquired, besides meeting other work-related expenditures.<br /><br />Jayaram said, the board had earlier proposed to strengthen the existing Hongalli second and third stages and Belagola water supply units at an estimated cost of Rs 188.83 crore. However, the Nurm directorate, Union Ministry of Urban Development (MOUD), directed KUWS and DB to explore a permanent solution and submit the revised proposal.<br /><br />Owing to paucity of time, the corporators could not debate much on the new project. The next council is scheduled for December 3.<br /><br /></p>
