Risk: Medium Operational Not Reported treatment

Tapovan 2 Wastewater Treatment Plant, Nashik, Maharashtra

Nashik, Maharashtra, India

Overview

Tapovan 2 is an operational wastewater treatment plant serving Nashik, Maharashtra, India. It handles a population of 347,422 and operates under India's regulatory framework for large agglomerations.

Tapovan 2 is a wastewater treatment plant located in Nashik, Maharashtra, India. It serves a population of 347,422, classifying it as a large agglomeration under Indian wastewater regulations. The plant is operational and plays a key role in managing municipal wastewater for the Nashik region. As a large-scale facility, Tapovan 2 is expected to provide at least secondary treatment in line with India's environmental standards. Facilities of this scale typically employ biological treatment methods to meet discharge norms set by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB). Treated effluent from the plant likely discharges into the Godavari River basin, which flows through Nashik and eventually drains into the Bay of Bengal. The Godavari is a major river supporting agriculture, drinking water, and aquatic ecosystems. Proper treatment at Tapovan 2 helps protect downstream water quality and biodiversity.

Environmental context

Tapovan 2 discharges into the Godavari River basin, which flows through Nashik and ultimately reaches the Bay of Bengal. The Godavari is a lifeline for millions, supporting irrigation, drinking water, and diverse aquatic life. Effective wastewater treatment is critical to prevent nutrient pollution and maintain the ecological health of this important river system.

Frequently asked questions

Tapovan 2 is located in Nashik, Maharashtra, India, within the Nashik Taluka.

Tapovan 2 serves a population of 347,422, making it a large-scale municipal wastewater treatment facility.

Treated wastewater from Tapovan 2 is discharged into the Godavari River basin, which flows through Nashik and eventually reaches the Bay of Bengal.

Tapovan 2 operates under India's environmental regulations, including the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, and standards set by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) for large agglomerations.

Plants of this scale in India typically employ secondary treatment processes such as activated sludge or sequencing batch reactors to meet CPCB discharge standards for organic matter and suspended solids.

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