In Titarwada Kala — Ramvas, the family of Jagnath Meena, son of Revadmal Meena, lives. The family includes three sons, a daughter-in-law, and three grandchildren. Three sons and one granddaughter go to school. They own 2.5 acres of land. The land is sandy and slightly uneven. Their livelihood depends solely on agriculture, with only one irrigated plot. On this land, two crops could be grown, while the rest depended on rainfall, and crop yield relied on the amount of rainfall. Income was very low to run the family, so debts were increasing.

Last year, during fieldwork, the organization found that Jagnath’s well had limited water. However, if this water could be properly managed, water wastage could be reduced, and the irrigated area could be increased. After discussions with Jagnath, it was decided that if water could be delivered directly to the fields through a pipeline, wastage along the way could be prevented.

To implement this, a cement pipeline was laid to deliver water to the fields. It was calculated that 1,122 feet of pipeline would be required. The organization contributed ₹5,000, and the remaining expense was borne by Jagnath himself. Accordingly, the pipeline was installed.

Now, the same water irrigates 2.5 acres of land. Where earlier 30–35 liters of diesel were required, now only 20 liters suffice. A field that earlier took 5–6 days to irrigate now takes only 3–4 days. Previously, only two units of water could be delivered; now three units are delivered, increasing crop yield. The grain has become plumper because water is provided on time, increasing income. Soil erosion has also stopped. Additionally, the farmer has planted fruit-bearing trees, providing nutritious food for children and potential extra income. Now, small expenses no longer require taking loans. Life has become prosperous and happy.