Pavana Dam @imjagdishpatil
News

Pavana Dam at 91% Capacity, Water Release Begins

The dam will discharge water at a rate of 1800 cusecs over the spillway and 1400 cusecs through the hydroelectric power plant, totaling 3200 cusecs.

Neelam Karale

Pune: The Pavana Dam, essential for quenching the thirst of Maval taluka and Pimpri-Chinchwad city residents, has reached 91% capacity.

Starting today at 1 PM, water will be released at a rate of 3200 cusecs, with 1800 cusecs from the spillway and 1400 cusecs from the hydroelectric power plant.

The Pavana Dam continues to receive a heavy inflow, prompting the release of water to manage the reservoir's capacity. The Pavana Dam Division has issued a warning to residents to stay alert.

The dam's catchment area is experiencing increased rainfall, contributing to the current water levels.

To control the reservoir's water storage, the dam will discharge water at a rate of 1800 cusecs over the spillway and 1400 cusecs through the hydroelectric power plant, totaling 3200 cusecs.

This discharge rate may be adjusted based on the rainfall and inflow in the catchment area.

Residents along the Pavana River are advised to avoid entering the riverbed and to relocate any water pumps, farming equipment, or livestock away from the river. This advisory is issued by the Water Resources Department.

Help Us Create the Content You Love

Take Survey Now!

Enjoyed reading The Bridge Chronicle?
Your support motivates us to do better. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Whatsapp to stay updated with the latest stories.
You can also read on the go with our Android and iOS mobile app.

Key Takeaways from Xi-Trump meet in Washington

Supreme Court questions executive authority for MDR on high-value UPI merchant transactions, issues notice to Centre

Iran Insists on Diplomacy as Trump Rejects Hormuz Deal, Sanctions Relief Demands Deepen Standoff

Pune: COEP to Set Up Indigenous Battery Technology Centre in Chikhali with ₹800 Crore Investment

Indian Startup TakeMe2Space to Launch Country’s First Orbital Computing Satellite on SpaceX Mission

SCROLL FOR NEXT