CSR need · Uttar Pradesh
CSR projects in Sambhal
Sambhal has 1,190 government schools, 95% of them rural, in a district with 17% of schools far from the next level, 73% of water bodies not in use and groundwater semi-critical. The figures below come from the School GIS list of government schools, CGWB's groundwater assessment and water quality tests, and the national census of water bodies.
Sambhal at a glance
| Measure | Sambhal |
|---|---|
| Government schools | 1,190: 740 primary, 443 up to class 8, 7 secondary or higher |
| Rural schools | 95% |
| Schools beyond the distance norm to the next level | 205 (17%) |
| Tribal or social welfare schools | 1 |
| Groundwater used against recharge, 2025 | 87% (semi-critical), down 5 points since 2017 |
| Ponds, tanks and other water bodies | 2,808, of which 2,052 not in use and 12 encroached |
School list as of the 2021 School GIS snapshot; water figures as on the linked pages.
Projects that fit
- Rainwater harvesting and recharge in school campuses: about ₹1.1 lakh to ₹1.7 lakh per recharge point with a 120 ft bore. See the cost in Sambhal.
- Pond and tank revival: 2,052 water bodies in Sambhal are not in use. Desilting a one-acre pond costs about ₹9 lakh to ₹15 lakh. See pond rejuvenation.
- Classrooms to upgrade schools where the next level is too far: 205 schools are beyond 3 km to class 6 or 5 km to class 9. A classroom costs about ₹17 lakh to ₹19 lakh for the structure; see school building cost.
- Girls' toilets, handwashing stations and repairs, checked school by school against UDISE+ report cards.
Before funding
Shortlist schools from data, then check each against its UDISE+ report card and visit the best few with the headteacher and School Management Committee. Our school selection guide has a 100-point scorecard for this.
Check the numbers for your area
Frequently asked questions
How many government schools are there in Sambhal?
1,190 in the 2021 School GIS list: 740 primary only, 443 up to class 8 and 7 with secondary or higher classes.
Is groundwater in Sambhal over-exploited?
In CGWB's 2025 assessment Sambhal used 87% (semi-critical) of its extractable groundwater.