Mid Manair Dam

Mid Manair Dam
Location of Mid Manair Dam in India Telangana
Official name మిడ్ మనేర్ డ్యామ్
Mid Manair Dam
Location Manwada Village, Karimnagar district, Telangana, India
Coordinates 18°23′34″N 78°57′40″E / 18.39278°N 78.96111°E / 18.39278; 78.96111Coordinates: 18°23′34″N 78°57′40″E / 18.39278°N 78.96111°E / 18.39278; 78.96111
Status Under Construction
Construction began 2005
Dam and spillways
Impounds Manair River and SRSP Flood Flow Canal
Height 45 metres (148 ft) from river level
Length 388 metres (1,273 ft)[1]
Reservoir
Creates Mid Manair Reservoir
Total capacity 25.873 Tmcft
Catchment area 100000 Acres

The Mid Manair Dam (Telugu:మిడ్ మనేర్ డ్యామ్) also known as MMD is a major irrigation project under construction across the Manair River, at Manwada Village, Boinpally Mandal, Karimnagar District, Telangana.

This Reservoir initiated as part of Sriram Sagar stage-II which the foundation stone was laid by the former Prime Minister P. V. Narasimha Rao in 1991. The surplus water from Sriram Sagar Project flow though SRSP Flood Flow Canal (SRSP FFC) into Mid Manair Dam apart from Manair River water. Once the dam reached to full capacity, water can be released into Lower Manair Dam, a major balancing reservoir at Karimnagar city with 24Tmcft Gross Capacity.

Dam construction was started in 2004-05 as part of Jalayagnam, but was delayed due to the several political reasons. And there is huge delay in fair compensation and suitable rehabilitation to the oustees of the Mid Manair Reservoir. The oustees are Still looking for the justice from govt.

130 km long Flood Flow Canal construction work was completed till Mid Manair Dam. As Dam is under construction, the released water from Flood Flow Canal head regulator would fill Lower Manair Dam currently.

Submerged Villages (14)

Reservoir details

Gross Capacity of 25.873 Tmcft.

Left Bank Canal 21 km to irrigate 9,500 acres.

Right Bank Canal 64 km to irrigate 90,500 acres.

See also

References

  1. "India: National Register of Large Dams 2012" (PDF). Central Water Commission. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, February 29, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.