Overview
Liliya Mota Dist Amreli Gujarat is a proposed wastewater treatment plant serving 11,558 people in Liliya Mota, Gujarat, India. It will operate under India's environmental regulations for municipal wastewater.
Liliya Mota Dist Amreli Gujarat is a proposed wastewater treatment plant located in Liliya Mota, a town in Amreli district, Gujarat, India. The plant is designed to serve a population of 11,558, addressing the sanitation needs of this growing community. As a proposed facility, it represents planned infrastructure to improve local wastewater management. As a proposed plant, specific treatment processes and capacity details are not yet finalized. However, in India, municipal wastewater treatment plants of this scale typically employ secondary treatment technologies such as activated sludge or sequencing batch reactors, in compliance with the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) norms. The plant will be expected to meet effluent standards for discharge into inland surface waters or for reuse. The plant's discharge will likely affect local water bodies in the Shetrunji River basin, which drains into the Gulf of Khambhat (Arabian Sea). The region is semi-arid, and treated wastewater can support irrigation and groundwater recharge. Proper treatment is essential to protect downstream ecosystems and public health.
Environmental context
The plant is located inland in the Shetrunji River basin, which flows into the Gulf of Khambhat on the Arabian Sea. The downstream environment includes agricultural areas and seasonal rivers that support local biodiversity. Effective wastewater treatment is critical to prevent nutrient loading and contamination of these water bodies, which are used for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Frequently asked questions
The plant is located in Liliya Mota, Lilia Taluka, Amreli district, Gujarat, India, with coordinates 21.527 N, 71.376 E.
The plant is designed to serve a population of 11,558 people in the Liliya Mota area.
The plant is currently proposed, meaning it is in the planning stage and not yet operational.
In India, municipal wastewater treatment plants must comply with Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) standards. Proposed plants of this scale are expected to implement secondary treatment to meet discharge norms for inland waters.
For a population of about 11,500, typical treatment technologies include activated sludge, oxidation ponds, or sequencing batch reactors, which provide secondary treatment to reduce organic matter and pathogens.
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