Noida, Saharanpur Airports Granted Groundwater Extraction Approval
AVIATION & AIRPORTS

Noida, Saharanpur Airports Granted Groundwater Extraction Approval

In a recent development, Noida and Saharanpur airports have been granted approval for groundwater extraction. This decision, aimed at bolstering airport infrastructure and operations, comes after rigorous scrutiny and evaluation of environmental implications.

Noida, a bustling satellite city of Delhi, is home to one of the region's busiest airports. The demand for water resources in this urban area has been steadily rising with the growth in population and economic activities. To meet these demands and ensure the efficient functioning of the airport, authorities have sought permission to extract groundwater.

Similarly, Saharanpur, an important city in the state of Uttar Pradesh, has seen its airport gain significance due to increased air travel. The airport's expansion plans have necessitated additional water resources, prompting officials to apply for groundwater extraction rights.

The approval for groundwater extraction has been granted after meticulous examination by environmental authorities. Stringent measures and conditions have been put in place to minimize any adverse impact on the local ecology and water table. This includes monitoring and regulation of the extraction process to prevent over-exploitation and ensure sustainability.

Water resource management is a critical concern in many regions, and balancing the needs of infrastructure development with environmental conservation is a delicate task. In the case of Noida and Saharanpur airports, authorities are committed to responsible water use. They plan to implement advanced water conservation technologies to reduce overall consumption and minimize the environmental footprint of groundwater extraction.

This decision is expected to facilitate the continued growth and development of these airports, supporting the region's connectivity and economic progress. However, it also underscores the importance of responsible resource management and the need to strike a balance between development and environmental preservation.

In conclusion, the approval for groundwater extraction at Noida and Saharanpur airports marks a significant step in the ongoing efforts to enhance regional connectivity and infrastructure. While it offers potential benefits, it also necessitates a vigilant approach towards environmental conservation to ensure the sustainable use of this vital resource.

In a recent development, Noida and Saharanpur airports have been granted approval for groundwater extraction. This decision, aimed at bolstering airport infrastructure and operations, comes after rigorous scrutiny and evaluation of environmental implications.Noida, a bustling satellite city of Delhi, is home to one of the region's busiest airports. The demand for water resources in this urban area has been steadily rising with the growth in population and economic activities. To meet these demands and ensure the efficient functioning of the airport, authorities have sought permission to extract groundwater.Similarly, Saharanpur, an important city in the state of Uttar Pradesh, has seen its airport gain significance due to increased air travel. The airport's expansion plans have necessitated additional water resources, prompting officials to apply for groundwater extraction rights.The approval for groundwater extraction has been granted after meticulous examination by environmental authorities. Stringent measures and conditions have been put in place to minimize any adverse impact on the local ecology and water table. This includes monitoring and regulation of the extraction process to prevent over-exploitation and ensure sustainability.Water resource management is a critical concern in many regions, and balancing the needs of infrastructure development with environmental conservation is a delicate task. In the case of Noida and Saharanpur airports, authorities are committed to responsible water use. They plan to implement advanced water conservation technologies to reduce overall consumption and minimize the environmental footprint of groundwater extraction.This decision is expected to facilitate the continued growth and development of these airports, supporting the region's connectivity and economic progress. However, it also underscores the importance of responsible resource management and the need to strike a balance between development and environmental preservation.In conclusion, the approval for groundwater extraction at Noida and Saharanpur airports marks a significant step in the ongoing efforts to enhance regional connectivity and infrastructure. While it offers potential benefits, it also necessitates a vigilant approach towards environmental conservation to ensure the sustainable use of this vital resource.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Coal Ministry Achieves Milestones under Special Campaign 5.0

The Ministry of Coal and its Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) have achieved notable milestones under the Special Campaign 5.0, focusing on cleanliness, operational efficiency, and sustainability across the coal sector. During the implementation phase from 2–31 October 2025, over 1,205 sites were cleaned, covering 68,04,087 sq ft, nearing the target of 82,51,511 sq ft. Scrap disposal of 5,813 MT against a target of 8,678 MT generated Rs 228.7 million in revenue. In addition, 1,11,248 physical and 30,331 electronic files were reviewed, with 74,123 weeded out or closed. Key initiatives showc..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Vesting Orders Issued for Three Coal Blocks under Commercial Auctions

The Ministry of Coal’s Nominated Authority has issued vesting orders for three coal blocks under commercial coal block auctions on 23 October 2025. The Coal Mine Development and Production Agreements (CMDPAs) for these mines were earlier signed on 21 August 2025. The three blocks include Rajgamar Dipside (Deavnara), Tangardihi North, and Mahuagarhi. Of these, two are partially explored while one is fully explored, with a combined peak rated capacity of around 1 MTPA and geological reserves of approximately 1,484.41 million tonnes. These mines are expected to generate annual revenue of abou..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

TEC, IIT-Hyderabad Partner to Boost 6G and Telecom Standards

The Telecommunication Engineering Centre (TEC), technical arm of the Department of Telecommunications (DoT), has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad (IIT Hyderabad) for joint research and technical collaboration in advanced telecom technologies and standardisation. The partnership focuses on developing India-specific standards and test frameworks for next-generation networks, including 6G, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Non-Terrestrial Networks (NTNs). It also aims to enhance India’s participation in international standardisation f..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?