There is more to Jain Irrigation than Irrigation. Jain Piping Division is the largest producer & exporter of Thermoplastic piping systems for all conceivable applications with pipes ranging from 3 mm to 2500 mm in diameter and in pressure ratings ranging from 1.00 kgf/cm² to 16 kgf/cm² and above.
The pipes are manufactured to conform to IS, DIN, ISO, ASTM, TEC and other customised specifications. The Piping Division includes PE, PVC Pipes and Fittings catering to the urban and rural infrastructure needs of the country apart from irrigation needs of the farmers. Jain PE Pipes & fittings are available as per the major Indian & International Standard Specification.
Jains also offer complete services for Polyethylene (PE) & PVC Piping Systems on Turn-Key basis which includes Site Survey, Design, Selection of Material, Supply, Installation, Testing, Commissioning and Training in most economical way supported by a large pool of experienced Scientists, Technicians & Engineers
Jain is promoting a major initiative to convert the existing canal command areas into “Jain Integrated Irrigation Solutions (JIIS)”, wherein the irrigation efficiencies can be increased up to 75% which is double as compared to irrigation efficiency of conventional systems. Under the umbrella of Jain Integrated Irrigation Solutions (JIIS), ‘Resource to Root”™ is a concept which enables us to achieve ‘Water Use Efficiency’ up to 95% and results in increased water factor productivity multiple times. Further, farmers will be benefited by increased yields & reduced input costs, importantly the government can deal with major challenges – land acquisition, rehabilitation, soil health & deterioration etc.
For centuries distribution of water for irrigation has been restricted to canal based irrigation systems. A well-defined science is developed for design, construction and operation of the canal system. Efforts and upgrades are done to improve conveyance efficiency of canals. However, with all these improvements water conveyance through the canal still has inevitable limitations like it has remained as a supply based system & very low water use efficiency. Automation and mechanisation of canal systems has helped to improve operational schedules to some extent but it failed to answer major issues like equitable distribution for large and complex irrigation projects, limited life of canal system and overall low productivity are also some of the issues still remaining.