What you get
- Construction of Individual Household Latrines (IHHLs): Financial support of ₹12,000/- for APL and BPL rural households for toilet construction. - Retrofitting of Toilets: Addressing and fixing technological issues in existing toilets to improve functionality. - Construction of Community Sanitary Complexes (CSCs): At least one CSC in ODF-plus villages with over 100 households, prioritizing SC/ST areas and locations frequented by migrant workers. - Solid Waste Management: Establishment of compost pits and waste segregation systems in villages. - Liquid Waste Management: Installation of soak pits for greywater and stormwater management. - Faecal Sludge Management (FSM): Implementation of FSM through various means in peri-urban or densely populated areas. - Operation and Maintenance: Decentralised operation and maintenance of community sanitation assets in rural areas by Gram Panchayats. | Other Activities: | - IEC and special campaigns | - Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav (AKAM) | - Das ka Dam Swachhata har dam | - Swachhata Filmon ka Amrit Mahotsav | - Start-up Grand Challenge | - Swachh Survekshan Grameen (SSG) Phase-II | - Capacity Building Initiatives | - Swachhata Action Plan (SAP) | - Swachh Iconic Places (SIP).
Who can apply
Required Paperwork
- Aadhaar Card
- PAN Card
- Income Certificate
- Residence Proof (Domicile)
Common Questions
What is the Swachh Bharat Mission (Grameen) Phase II?
"Swachh Bharat Mission (Grameen) Phase II" is focused on sustaining the Open Defecation Free (ODF) status of villages and enhancing cleanliness through Solid and Liquid Waste Management (SLWM) in rural areas. It aims to make villages ODF Plus by addressing ODF sustainability, solid waste management, liquid waste management, and visual cleanliness.
What are the main objectives of SBM(G) Phase II?
The main objectives of SBM(G) Phase II are: | - ODF-Sustainability: Ensuring that villages maintain their ODF status. | - Solid Waste Management: Establishing waste segregation and composting systems. | - Liquid Waste Management: Setting up soak pits and treatment for greywater and stormwater. | - Visual Cleanliness: Enhancing the overall cleanliness and hygiene of rural areas.
What changes have been made in SBM(G) Phase-II as compared to SBM(G) ?
New eligible households will be provided incentive @ Rs.12000 per household for construction of IHHL, which is the existing norm of financial incentive. Only new eligible households will be provided the incentive money. Ineligible households will be motivated to construct the toilet on their own. | The Community Sanitary Complex has been renamed as Community Managed Sanitation Complex (CMSC). The financial assistance for the CMSC has been enhanced from Rs.2,00,000/- to Rs. 3,00,000/- with sharing of 30% funds from 15th Finance Commission grants to Rural Local Bodies, and remaining 70% under SBM(G). | Provision for IEC and Capacity Building will be at 5% of total project cost, with 2% to be utilised at the Central level (Government of India level) and 3% at State/district level. | Provision for administrative cost will be 1% of the project cost. | Under SBM-G Phase II, block and district level interventions have also been introduced for certain activities related to SLWM. | Generally, funding for SLWM will be on a per capita basis instead of earlier provision based on the number of households in a GP. While 30% of the funding for village level SLWM activities will be from 15th Finance Commission grants, the remaining 70% will be borne under SBM(G). However, for some activities such as Plastic Waste Management at block level and model GOBAR-dhan projects at district level, there will be a fixed amount of financial assistance for a block and a district. | For the first time, 50% funds of 15th Finance Commission grants to rural local bodies is earmarked for water and sanitation as tied funds.
Who is eligible for the SBM(G) Phase II incentives?
Eligible households include: Below Poverty Line (BPL), Scheduled Castes (SCs) and Scheduled Tribes (STs), Households with physically disabled persons, Landless labourers with homestead, Small and marginal farmers, Women-headed households. | Eligibility is also contingent on the household’s need for a toilet and whether they have previously received benefits from other government programs for toilet construction.
What are the main activities carried out under the SBM(G) Phase-II ?
The main activities are : | (i) Construction of Individual Household Latrines (IHHL) | (ii) Construction of Community Managed Sanitation Complexes (CMSCs) | (iii) Solid and Liquid Waste Management (SLWM) activities | (iv) Continued Behaviour Change Communication (BCC) and Capacity Strengthening at all levels.
What is the financial support provided for constructing Individual Household Latrines (IHHLs)?
A financial support of ₹12,000/- is provided for the construction of IHHLs, which includes storage for handwashing and cleaning of the toilet.
What is the process for retrofitting existing toilets?
Retrofitting involves upgrading existing toilets to address issues such as faulty construction or inadequate components. This is done through local interventions and promoting necessary modifications.
How are Community Sanitary Complexes (CSCs) prioritized?
CSCs are prioritized for ODF-plus villages with over 100 households, focusing on SC/ST areas and locations frequented by migrant workers. Accessibility, water availability, and separate facilities for men, women, and Divyangjans are key considerations.
How can I apply for SBM(G) Phase II incentives?
Applications can be submitted online through the SBM(G) official website. Visit https://swachhbharatmission.ddws.gov.in/, register if you are not already, and then log in to complete and submit your application.
How are applications for SBM(G) Phase II verified and approved?
Applications are verified by concerned block or district authorities to confirm eligibility. Only applications that meet the criteria and are approved will be eligible for receiving incentives under the program.