For nearly two years, farmers in Au village in Deeg district of Rajasthan have been struggling with severe waterlogging that turned fertile agricultural land into stagnant pools of muddy water. Nearly 1,000 bighas of cultivable land remained submerged, leaving farmers unable to grow crops and even depriving livestock of green fodder. After repeated appeals to the local administration failed to resolve the issue, the village witnessed a relief intervention when the committee formed by Tatvdarshi Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj arranged support equipment aimed at draining water from the fields. Villagers say the assistance has renewed hope that cultivation may resume soon after years of distress.
- Key Takeaways: Flood Relief Support in Au Village, Deeg
- Two Years of Waterlogging Turned Farmland Into a Lake
- Relief Convoy Reaches Au Village Within Days
- Manglacharan and Community Welcome
- Statement From Village Representatives
- Welfare Work and the Annapurna Muhim
- Farmer Relief Across Several States
- Instructions Given to the Village Panchayat
- Long-Term Plan to Prevent Future Flooding
- Documentation of the Relief Work
- Community Recognition for the Assistance
Before the relief arrived, the Gram Panchayat of Au village submitted a prayer request to the committee working under the divine guidance of Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj after learning about similar help provided in the nearby Bach village. According to villagers, the request was accepted and within five to seven days, relief equipment reached the village boundary.
Key Takeaways: Flood Relief Support in Au Village, Deeg
- Location: Au village, Deeg district, Rajasthan
- Problem: Around 1,000 bighas of farmland submerged for nearly two years
- Impact: Crop failure, lack of fodder for livestock, disruption of daily life
- Relief Support:
- 3,000 feet of 8-inch pipes
- A tractor coupling set pump system
- Diesel support: Fuel cost for running the machines to be provided as instructed by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj
- Response time: Relief convoy reached the village within 5–7 days of the request
- Service context: The assistance was part of broader welfare initiatives including the Annapurna Muhim led by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj
Two Years of Waterlogging Turned Farmland Into a Lake

Residents of Au village in Deeg district describe the situation as a prolonged crisis. For the past two years, water accumulated across agricultural fields, converting fertile land into a large stagnant water body.
According to villagers:
- Around 1,000 bighas of productive farmland remained underwater.
- Crops such as jowar and bajra were destroyed.
- Farmers reported that even green fodder for animals was unavailable.
- Fields that once produced crops turned into mud-filled, foul-smelling waterlogged areas.
Many farmers said they felt like strangers on their own land as they could no longer cultivate their fields.
Villagers also stated that they had repeatedly approached district administration and officials, but relief did not materialise despite several appeals.
Relief Convoy Reaches Au Village Within Days
After the prayer request was submitted to the members of the Muninder Dharmarth Trust committee working under the guidance of Tatvadarshi Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj, villagers say the response came quickly. Within five to seven days, a convoy carrying relief equipment reached the village boundary.
The relief material sent included:
| Relief Equipment | Purpose |
| 3,000 feet of 8-inch pipes | To channel water out of flooded fields |
| Tractor coupling set pump | To pump out accumulated water |
| Diesel support | To run the pumping machinery where electricity is unavailable |
Sewadars accompanying the convoy also brought all required nuts, bolts and components, ensuring that the Gram Panchayat would not have to purchase even a single item separately. Villagers also said that transport costs for the trucks were covered, meaning the panchayat did not bear any financial burden.
Manglacharan and Community Welcome
Before beginning the work, sewadars stood in disciplined rows with folded hands and performed Manglacharan. After the prayer ceremony, the convoy proceeded toward the Gram Panchayat of Au to formally hand over the equipment.
As the convoy entered the village, residents gathered in large numbers to welcome the group. Villagers greeted the convoy with:
- Flower garlands
- Traditional drums and music
- Community processions accompanying the convoy
Many residents walked alongside the vehicles as they moved toward the programme venue, expressing gratitude for the assistance.
Statement From Village Representatives
A village representative addressing the gathering said the Gram Panchayat had submitted a request after hearing about similar service provided in another village.
According to the representative:
- The panchayat had requested help for their waterlogged fields.
- The request was accepted by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj.
- Relief equipment including 3,000 feet of pipes and a tractor pump system was sent.
He also said that because electricity was not available in the area, diesel support was arranged for operating the machines.
Villagers said the news of the assistance felt like receiving a blessing after two years of uncertainty.
Welfare Work and the Annapurna Muhim
Speakers during the programme also referred to broader welfare activities undertaken by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj.
According to statements made at the event:
- Under the Annapurna Muhim, assistance is provided to people facing difficulties related to
- food ration
- clothing
- school education and fees
- school bags and shoes
- medical treatment
- housing support
It was also stated that monthly ration and relief material reach needy families, including widows and economically vulnerable households.
Farmer Relief Across Several States
The programme also mentioned that waterlogging problems exist in several regions and that pipes and pump equipment have been sent to villages in multiple states.
States mentioned include:
- Haryana
- Punjab
- Rajasthan
- Uttar Pradesh
- Gujarat
According to statements during the event, 300 to 400 villages in Haryana have already received similar relief materials, while dozens of villages in other states have also been assisted.
In some villages where the equipment has already been installed, water has been drained and farmers are preparing to sow crops again.
Instructions Given to the Village Panchayat
During the programme, a written notice was read out to the Gram Panchayat of Au village.
Key points included:
- The equipment is provided permanently and will not be taken back.
- Villagers must work together to remove water from the fields as soon as possible.
- The objective is to ensure timely sowing of crops.
It was also stated that if the water is not removed within the required time and crops are not sown, the trust may not provide further assistance to the village in future.
The panchayat members signed the document and agreed to install the equipment and begin draining the fields.
Long-Term Plan to Prevent Future Flooding
Villagers were advised to install the pipes permanently underground so that during future heavy rainfall, water can be pumped out immediately.
According to the explanation given during the event:
- This system could provide a long-term solution to the flood problem.
- Fields would remain protected from prolonged waterlogging.
- Farmers would be able to prepare land for both current and future crops.
A village representative said installation would begin immediately and that the accumulated water could be removed in five to ten days, allowing fields to be prepared for sowing.
Documentation of the Relief Work
It was also announced that three stages of the process would be recorded on video:
- The present situation shows waterlogged fields.
- The stage after water is drained.
- The final stage when crops grow again in the fields.
These videos will be shown during gatherings at Satlok Ashrams so that people can see how donations are used for service work.
Community Recognition for the Assistance
During the programme, the Gram Panchayat of Au village honoured Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj by presenting a traditional turban (pagdi) as a mark of respect.
The honour was presented by:
- the Sarpanch
- village elders
- other respected residents
Villagers said the assistance has raised hope that their fields will soon be restored for cultivation after years of waterlogging and crop loss.
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