Nashik Seeks Rs 7.5 Billion World Bank Loan For Sewer Upgrade
WATER & WASTE

Nashik Seeks Rs 7.5 Billion World Bank Loan For Sewer Upgrade

The Nashik Municipal Corporation (NMC) is seeking financing of Rs 7.5 billion from the World Bank to upgrade and expand the city’s ageing sewerage infrastructure.

In a meeting held at Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan, senior NMC officials presented the proposal to World Bank representatives, outlining plans to lay over 200 kilometres of new sewer lines across six city divisions, including emerging localities such as Pachavati, Cidco, Nashik Road, and Satpur. The project will also replace deteriorating pipelines to strengthen the existing network.

According to Ravindra Dharanakar, NMC’s Superintending Engineer for Water and Sewage Management, a detailed project report (DPR) is currently being prepared to determine the final project cost and specifications.

At present, Nashik generates approximately 323.3 million litres per day (MLD) of sewage, handled through a 1,600-kilometre network. To meet growing demand, the NMC has already floated tenders for an additional 90 kilometres of sewer lines, estimated to cost Rs 1.9 billion.

The ongoing work is partially funded under the Central government’s Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) scheme, with 50 per cent of the project cost supported by government funds.

Once implemented, the World Bank-backed expansion is expected to enhance Nashik’s waste management capacity, reduce environmental pollution, and ensure efficient sewage treatment for the city’s growing population.

The Nashik Municipal Corporation (NMC) is seeking financing of Rs 7.5 billion from the World Bank to upgrade and expand the city’s ageing sewerage infrastructure. In a meeting held at Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan, senior NMC officials presented the proposal to World Bank representatives, outlining plans to lay over 200 kilometres of new sewer lines across six city divisions, including emerging localities such as Pachavati, Cidco, Nashik Road, and Satpur. The project will also replace deteriorating pipelines to strengthen the existing network. According to Ravindra Dharanakar, NMC’s Superintending Engineer for Water and Sewage Management, a detailed project report (DPR) is currently being prepared to determine the final project cost and specifications. At present, Nashik generates approximately 323.3 million litres per day (MLD) of sewage, handled through a 1,600-kilometre network. To meet growing demand, the NMC has already floated tenders for an additional 90 kilometres of sewer lines, estimated to cost Rs 1.9 billion. The ongoing work is partially funded under the Central government’s Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) scheme, with 50 per cent of the project cost supported by government funds. Once implemented, the World Bank-backed expansion is expected to enhance Nashik’s waste management capacity, reduce environmental pollution, and ensure efficient sewage treatment for the city’s growing population.

Next Story
Real Estate

Tamil Nadu Growth Boosts Real Estate Confidence

CREDAI Tamil Nadu has highlighted that Tamil Nadu’s sustained double-digit economic growth is strengthening confidence across housing, infrastructure and investment segments.The State recorded real economic growth of 10.83 per cent in FY26, following 11.19 per cent in FY25, significantly above the national estimate of 7.4 per cent. Tamil Nadu’s GSDP rose from Rs 31.19 trillion to Rs 35.29 trillion during the period, with per capita income reaching Rs 408,000.According to CREDAI Tamil Nadu, the continued growth momentum reflects broad-based confidence across industries, investors, homebuyer..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

TEXMiN Joins NITI Aayog Mining Policy Dialogue

TEXMiN IIT (ISM) Dhanbad participated in a high-level policy dialogue hosted by NITI Aayog on the future of India’s mining and critical minerals sector.The discussion brought together senior policymakers, including Vijay Kumar Saraswat and Suman K Bery, along with select deep-tech startups such as DeepMatrix and Bidaal. The dialogue focused on advancing Mining 4.0, strengthening critical mineral security, and enabling a technology-driven mining ecosystem.TEXMiN highlighted the sector’s transition towards data-driven and autonomous operations, emphasising the need to integrate technologies ..

Next Story
Resources

Humanscale Hyderabad Showroom Expands India Presence

Humanscale has opened a 2,300 sq ft showroom and ergonomic experience centre in Hyderabad, strengthening its design footprint in India and expanding its presence in key urban markets.Located in Banjara Hills, the centre showcases a range of ergonomic workplace solutions including task chairs, height-adjustable desks, monitor arms and integrated workstation systems. The facility is an experiential space where architects, designers, and corporate clients can engage with workplace solutions in real-world settings.The centre has been established through Humanscale’s India manufacturing and distr..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement