District|Tamil Nadu

Tiruvallur district

Within limits

89% of the irrigated farmland is watered from wells (Season and Crop Report 2024-25), none of the 9 taluks is over-exploited, though 3 are semi-critical, and all 6,00,079 households on the JJM register are recorded with a tap, a 100.0% that reads as a reporting convention rather than a measurement.

Read as of 2026-09-06, from 526 Gram Panchayats in 14 blocks, 520 of them with a brief that cleared the evidence floor.

89%
of irrigated farmland is watered from wells
Season and Crop Report 2024-25

89,430 ha net irrigated: canals 0%, tanks 11.5%, tube and bore wells 80.1%, open wells 8.4%, other sources 0%.

0 of 9
taluks over-exploited or critical
IN-GRES 2024-2025

District stage of extraction 55.4%, assessed safe. Assessed per revenue taluk, not per block or Panchayat.

100.0%
of households recorded with a tap
JJM, read 2026-09-06

6,00,079 connections against 6,00,079 households in 520 Panchayats. Exactly 100.0% is read as reported complete, not measured.

Type a name, a block or an LGD code; all 526 are listed. Press Enter to open the first match, or browse by block further down.

What the district runs on

Irrigation from the district tables of the Season and Crop Report 2024-25, with the Census 2011 village pattern beneath it as the block-level baseline; drinking water from the sources JJM records today. A Panchayat without a measure lowers that measure’s denominator rather than counting as a zero.

Irrigated farmland by source, 89,430 ha net (Season and Crop Report 2024-25)
80%
  • Canals0.0%(0 ha)
  • Tanks11.5%(10,285 ha)
  • Tube and bore wells80.1%(71,615 ha)
  • Open wells8.4%(7,530 ha)
  • Other sources0.0%(0 ha)

Season and Crop Report 2024-25, Table III-B, the district total: gross 1,51,560 ha with 62,130 ha irrigated more than once (intensity 1.69).

The block-level baseline: Census 2011, 84,505 ha
75%20%
  • Canals5.2%(4,394 ha)
  • Wells74.6%(63,041 ha)
  • Tanks20.0%(16,901 ha)
  • Other sources0.2%(169 ha)

Census 2011 village tables, covering 385 of 526 Panchayats with a land record. Kept beneath the current reading because it is the only served source with a block gradient.

Drinking-water sources by category, 11,930 sources
100%
  • Ground Water99.6%(11,886)
  • Others0.2%(25)
  • Rain Water0.1%(12)
  • Surface Water0.0%(5)
  • Bulk water (from MVS)0.0%(2)

JJM, read 2026-09-06. Commonest source types: Deep Tubewell (10,384), Shallow Tubewell (1,226), Open Well (235), Infiltration well (38).

99.6% of the 11,930 drinking-water sources JJM records here draw on groundwater (10,384 of them deep tubewells), against 5 on surface water.

Groundwater by taluk

IN-GRES assesses revenue taluks, not blocks or Panchayats. These are the units the district is actually assessed in, and the headroom reading is written from them.

IN-GRES 2024-2025 puts total groundwater availability across the 9 taluks at 76,474 ham a year, 52,751 ham of it rainfall recharge, with 29,670 ham (38.8%) left for future use. Of the 9 taluks, 3 semi-critical and 6 safe. The district as a whole is assessed safe at 55.4% of extraction. Headroom sits mostly in Ponneri (10,183 ham) and is thinnest in Rk Pettai (418 ham).

TalukStage of extractionCategoryRainfall recharge (ham)Total availability (ham)Left for future use (ham)Rainfall (mm)
Avadi83.2%semi-critical2,7464,0548281331
Rk Pettai78.8%semi-critical1,4042,810418863
Tiruttani70.3%semi-critical6,4509,0352,3711046
Poonamallee67.9%safe2,7223,6437451520
Uthukkottai57.3%safe6,3759,5243,2891217
Tiruvallur56.2%safe13,11317,4736,4611311
Pallipattu53.8%safe1,0452,510942797
Gummudipoondi45.6%safe5,1319,3404,4321309
Ponneri37.9%safe13,76518,08510,1831357

IN-GRES 2024-2025. The stage of extraction is annual draft as a share of total availability; above 100 percent, more is drawn each year than the taluk is assessed to have. Rainfall recharge is one component of that availability. The year is the hydrological-year label, not an edition date. 525 of 526 Panchayats inherit their containing taluk's category by spatial intersection, as containing-area context rather than a measurement of the place; 1 is deferred rather than guessed.

Blocks compared

The same measures per block. Where a district average hides a gradient, this is where it shows, and the findings are written before the table rather than left for the reader to find.

Canal share runs from 56.9% in Poonamallee to 0.0% in Pallipet, Tiruttani and Tiruvalangadu; wells fill the difference, 85.5% of irrigated farmland at the bottom of the gradient against 23.0% at the top.

No block reports a tap gap: every block records exactly 100.0% of households with a connection.

14 of 14 blocks report exactly 100.0% of households with a tap, and so does the district as a whole. A figure that exact across 6,00,079 households is a reporting convention, connections entered equal to households, and is read here as reported complete rather than measured.

Drinking water, JJMFarmland irrigation, Census 2011Groundwater, IN-GRESWater bodies, TNGISWater-quality testing, JJM
BlockPanchayatsHouseholds with a tapIrrigated areafrom canalsfrom wellsfrom tanksTaluk category, projectedMappedUntested 90+ dLongest since tested
Ellapuram53100.0%7,838 ha6.2%87.3%6.5%safe(53 of 53)423039 d
Gummidipoondi61100.0%10,540 ha3.1%68.8%28.1%safe(61 of 61)595069 d
Kadambathur43100.0%6,059 ha0.2%53.5%45.6%safe(43 of 43)423040 d
Minjur55100.0%12,706 ha5.6%74.8%19.6%safe(55 of 55)990076 d
Pallipet33100.0%6,779 ha0.0%85.8%11.5%safe(33 of 33)127025 d
Poonamallee28100.0%2,279 ha56.9%23.0%19.4%safe(28 of 28)290029 d
Poondi49100.0%8,096 ha8.4%71.0%20.6%safe(49 of 49)4642422 d
Puzhal7100.0%90 ha32.2%67.8%0.0%safe(6 of 7)26024 d
R.K.Pet38100.0%8,035 ha1.4%76.5%22.1%semi-critical(38 of 38)244016 d
Sholavaram39100.0%5,717 ha2.9%81.9%15.1%safe(39 of 39)334065 d
Tiruttani27100.0%4,246 ha0.0%84.3%15.7%semi-critical(27 of 27)182060 d
Tiruvalangadu42100.0%6,119 ha0.0%85.5%14.5%semi-critical(42 of 42)327038 d
Tiruvallur38100.0%5,231 ha5.4%78.8%15.8%safe(38 of 38)393027 d
Villivakkam13100.0%771 ha34.8%33.4%31.8%semi-critical(13 of 13)152027 d

Canal, well and tank figures are shares of the irrigated farmland beside them, not of households and not of drinking water. They come from Census 2011 (Census 2011 release; village reference year 2009) and cover only the 385 Panchayats with a Census land record, so a block with few such records shows a share of a small area. Tap and testing figures are JJM and current at the read date. The talukcategory is the one most of the block’s Panchayats inherit by projection, since blocks and revenue taluks do not nest. Untested counts Panchayats whose most recent water-quality sample is more than 90 days before 2026-09-06; ninety days is the Atlas’s own threshold for calling a series stale, not a statutory testing interval.

Floods and scarcity

Two readings the directory families cannot carry: what the state's own disaster plan says about flood exposure here, and - where the state publishes one - the week's tanker register. Both are the state's documents, quoted and dated, not the Atlas's assessment.

Tiruvallur is one of the fourteen coastal districts the state disaster plan rates highly vulnerable to floods and cyclones.

The 14 coastal Districts, viz., Chennai, Kancheepuram, Tiruvallur, Cuddalore, Villupuram, Thanjavur, Tiruvarur, Nagapattinam, Myladuthirai, Pudukottai, Ramanathapuram, Thoothukudi, Tirunelveli and Kanniyakumari are highly vulnerable and affected frequently by the trough and depression formed in the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean during South-West and North-East monsoon periods.
Tamil Nadu State Disaster Management Plan 2023, State profile, hazard vulnerability, PDF page 24

Water bodies

The TNGIS all-water-bodies register, joined to each Panchayat by the register's own LGD code rather than by a name match.

4,970
water bodies, 38,258 ha of mapped waterspread

In 513 Panchayats; 13 have none in the register. Registered by AED, DOSS, NRSC, TNRD, WRD. Waterspread is the mapped extent, not storage: it says nothing about whether these hold water through the year or when any one of them was last surveyed. Read 2026-09-06.

District Environment Plan

District Collector, Tiruvallur (the sole signatory, on page 29), for the District Committee; members include the District Environmental Engineer, Tamilnadu Pollution Control Board, Tiruvallur and Gummidipoondi; hosted on the Tiruvallur district website prepared the plan on the CPCB model under the NGT's 2019 order. What it states about water is transcribed below, each figure with the page it sits on; nothing here is computed from it.

District Environmental Plan, Tiruvallur District, 2019

Dated 2019-11-25, 29 pages. Read the plan at MPCB (PDF). The plan prints no date of its own and the PDF carries no metadata at all (pdfinfo shows no Title, Creator, Producer, CreationDate or ModDate). The latest event its text cites is the NGT order of 17.09.2019 in O.A. 829/2019 (page 28). The scanned signature page (29) carries the District Collector's signature with a pink-ink mark beside it reading like '6/5', and a separate blue-ink initial hand-dated 25/11/19; the listing page on tiruvallur.nic.in shows Publish Date 05/12/2019 and the file sits under a December 2019 upload path (uploads/2019/12/2019120533.pdf). The CDN's HTTP Last-Modified (29 Feb 2020) is the hosting migration, not the document. The hand-dated initial is taken as the document date and the edition is labelled 2019; site search and the Documents listing on 2026-09-06 show no other edition.

Transcription checked against the document on 2026-09-18.

Named gap
The plan prints no water balance
CPCB model District Environmental Plan under NGT O.A. No. 710-713/2017 (order dated 15.07.2019): a cover, an index, an Introduction (NGT order, the 19-member District Committee, the list of subjects) followed by eleven subject sections: solid waste, bio-medical waste, plastic waste, C&D waste, polluted river stretches, industrial pollution control, utilisation of treated sewage, conservation of water bodies, e-waste, illegal sand mining, and coastal and marine pollution, each a short preamble followed by a responsibility / plan-of-action / stakeholders table. It prints no demand, supply or deficit water balance. A demand, supply and deficit table for Tiruvallur is still to find; the figures the plan does state are below.
FigureAs statedWhere
Polluted river stretches CPCB identified in Tamil Nadu
Statewide, printed in words ('six numbers'): Sarabanga, Vasista, Thirumanimutharu and Cauvery under priority I (BOD above 30 mg/l), Bhavani under priority IV, Thamirabarani under priority V; none of them is in Tiruvallur.
6 stretchesp. 14 (PDF p. 14)
CPCB-identified polluted river stretches in Tiruvallur district
Printed as 'no'; the plan instead advises PWD, Revenue and local-body officers to remove encroachments on the Cooum, Kosathalaiyar and Araniyar, TNPCB to monitor industrial discharge into them, and local bodies to keep sewage out of them.
0 stretchesp. 14 (PDF p. 14)
Red-category industries with TNPCB consent
From the consent table; the plan says all units generating wastewater are provided with an effluent treatment plant.
454 industriesp. 15 (PDF p. 15)
Orange-category industries with TNPCB consent
From the consent table.
1,150 industriesp. 15 (PDF p. 15)
Green-category industries with TNPCB consent
From the consent table.
528 industriesp. 15 (PDF p. 15)
Industries with TNPCB consent, all categories
Red 454, orange 1150, green 528; automobile and allied engineering, foundries, steel re-rolling, thermal power, sponge iron and LPG bottling are named as the main types, in SIDCO estates (Tirumazhisai, Kakkalur, R.K.Pet, Gummidipoondi, Thirumullaivoyal, Sengarai) and SIPCOT estates (Gummidipoondi, Thervoykandigai).
2,132 industriesp. 15 (PDF p. 15)
Consented units generating hazardous waste
Out of the 2132 consented units; disposal is through the common hazardous-waste treatment and disposal facility at Gummidipoondi SIPCOT.
249 unitsp. 15 (PDF p. 15)
Sewage generated in Tamil Nadu (state-wide)
A state figure quoted in the section preamble, stated as approximate, against 54 STPs of 1400 MLD; no district sewage-generation figure is printed anywhere in the plan.
5,600 MLDp. 17 (PDF p. 17)
Sewage treatment capacity in operation in Tamil Nadu (state-wide)
Across 54 sewage treatment plants at corporations and selected municipalities and town panchayats; the plan names no STP in Tiruvallur district and prints no district capacity.
1,400 MLDp. 17 (PDF p. 17)
Area threshold in the NGT direction on identification and restoration of water bodies
Quoted from NGT M.A. No. 26/2019 in O.A. No. 325/2015 dated 10.05.2019; the plan's wording 'less than 0.5 acre or more' is printed as is.
0.5 acrep. 19 (PDF p. 19)
Water bodies available in Tamil Nadu (state-wide)
Statewide total across six owning departments (Greater Chennai Corporation 210, CMA 585, DTP 2186, PWD 14341, RDD 70367, HR&CE 2,359); the plan prints no district count.
90,048 water bodiesp. 20 (PDF p. 20)
Water bodies rejuvenated in Tamil Nadu in the past five years (state-wide)
Second column of the same statewide table (PWD 2713, RDD 1200, HR&CE 849, DTP 586, CMA 237, Greater Chennai Corporation 22).
5,607 water bodiesp. 20 (PDF p. 20)
Water bodies under rejuvenation in Tamil Nadu at present (state-wide)
Third column of the same statewide table (PWD 1674, Greater Chennai Corporation 84, CMA 38, HR&CE 9, DTP 1, RDD printed as a dash).
1,806 water bodiesp. 20 (PDF p. 20)

Action points the plan sets for water: to carry out air quality monitoring, water quality monitoring (ground water) & compost quality in and around processing facilities & dumpsites as per schedule i & ii of swm rules, 2016 at all corporations and sensitive / ecological municipalities; periodicity of water quality monitoring: summer, monsoon, post-monsoon.; special task force shall periodically review once in two weeks on the status of creating awareness and also on the prevention of dumping of solid waste and discharge of sewage in water bodies, action against open burning of solid wastes, etc.; pwd, revenue and local body officers are advised to ensure that all the encroachments are removed in the important rivers such as cooum, kosathalaiyar, araniyar; tnpc board directed to monitor any industrial discharge into the said rivers; local bodies directed to ensure that no sewage is discharged into the river.; no of etps required in and provided in industries (red/orange/17 category); no of stps required for and provided in the local bodies; functional status of etps/stps; monitoring of treated effluent qualities of etps/stps.; all the municipalities and town panchayat shall cover their entire jurisdiction area under ugds scheme. sewage received in stp shall be treated to the discharge standards.; periodic monitoring of treated sewage with preferably online monitoring (parameters for analysis ph, bod, tss, tds, cod, total n, fecal coliform).; industries located near common stp shall make mou with the operator of stp so as to utilize treated sewage to meet their industrial requirement after proper tertiary treatment; treated sewage from the common stps shall be utilized for industrial use, agriculture, ground water recharge and other non-domestic use.; collection of catchment and lead channel pollution data, sewage disposal contamination data, industrial effluent disposal data, solid waste, plastic waste, e-waste, hazardous waste and c & d waste disposal data for all the water bodies.; declaring the designated best use of water bodies and ascertain the quality of water as per the standard; survey to identify the source of pollution and prepare long term preventive measures on sewage, industrial effluent and solid waste management; deweeding, desilting, protection of drainage basin, channels, stabilization of earthen bunds and preparing cost estimation.; removal of encroachments and blockades, deciding on flood control measures and preparing cost estimation.; identification of river stretches where there are chances for illegal sand mining; frequent surprise checks in those river stretches by the taluk level task force and submit reports to district level task force fortnightly; district level task force shall meet once in a month.; no untreated sewage / trade effluent shall be let out into coastal and marine water bodies: local / urban local bodies along the sea coast shall set up sewage treatment plants (stps) of adequate capacity including provision for sewerage system to cover the entire local / urban areas; treated effluent shall comply with the standards.. Two things to know when reading the PDF: The cover cites Hon'ble NGT order in O.A.No.710-713/2017 dated 15.07.2019, and the preamble the D.O. letter of 26.07.2019 that followed it, rather than O.A. 360/2018. The cover prints 'TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT' above 'District Environmental Plan' with the Tamil Nadu emblem and a photograph of the collectorate building but no office name in its text; the comma in the title here is added, and the publisher is taken from the District Committee list on page 4 and the 'District Collector Tiruvallur' signature block on page 29. Every page carries a footer number equal to its PDF page number (the cover is page 1), and the index page numbers match, so printedPage equals pdfPage throughout. The PDF has no document metadata of any kind: pdfinfo prints no Title, Author, Creator, Producer, CreationDate or ModDate. Page 29 is a scanned image with no text layer (pdftotext returns nothing for it); it carries the last two rows of the coastal-pollution table (industrial units along the coast to treat sewage and trade effluent; no dumping of solid waste into the coastal and marine area) and the signature block, so its action points cannot be quoted from the text. The plan is hosted as a post under 'Uncategorized' at /district-environmental-plan/ (breadcrumb Home > Uncategorized > District Environmental Plan) with 'Publish Date : 05/12/2019'; the site's Documents listing does not carry it. Section 12, Prevention of Coastal and Marine Pollution, is the one section beyond the eleven CPCB subjects; it cites the NGT order dated 17.09.2019 in O.A. No. 829/2019, spells the district 'Thiruvallur', prints 'Hob'ble NGT' and 'Treated effluent shall copy with the Standards', and names Pulicat lake, thermal power plants, the port and petroleum terminals as the monitored CRZ installations. No district sewage-generation figure, district STP or STP capacity is printed; the treated-sewage section gives only the Tamil Nadu totals (5600 MLD generated, 54 STPs of 1400 MLD). The industrial-pollution action table on page 16 lists 'No of ETPs required', 'No of ETPs provided', 'No of STPs required for the local bodies' and 'No of STPs provided in the local bodies' as items but prints no numbers against them. The water-bodies table on page 20 is statewide only (90,048 available, 5607 rejuvenated, 1806 under rejuvenation); the district's own count is not printed. The RDD row prints a dash in the under-rejuvenation column and the HR&CE row alone uses a thousands comma (2,359). The water-bodies preamble misquotes the NGT threshold as 'water bodies having area less than 0.5 acre or more as recorded in the revenue record'. The Kosasthalaiyar is spelled 'Kosathalaiyar' on page 14 and 'Kosasthalaiyar' on pages 21 and 26; 'Red hills' (the Puzhal reservoir) appears without 'reservoir' in the main-water-bodies list. The district is described as 1 Corporation, 4 Municipalities, 10 Town Panchayats and 14 Panchayat Unions (page 5), with 526 village panchayats (page 11); the solid-waste authorisation row fills '11' for both eligible ULBs and ULBs holding authorisation but leaves its 'as on' dates blank, and the plastic-waste registration row leaves both counts and dates blank. The action tables carry no priority column, so every action point's priority is null. Bulleted lines on page 14 carry a private-use bullet glyph (U+F0D8) in the text extraction; quotes start after it. Curly apostrophes come through the text layer as a low double quote ('Hon‟ble', 'doesn‟t'); quotes here are taken from that text as is.

Polluted river stretches

What CPCB's October 2025 (updated version) report lists for the district. Priority is CPCB's own BOD band on the 2022 and 2023 maximum, I the worst; station BOD for 2024 is the report's follow-up annexure. Each row says how it was joined to the district: a place CPCB prints, or the river's course.

CPCB's October 2025 report lists one polluted stretch touching the district: Cooum (Priority I).

Source: CPCB, Polluted River Stretches for Restoration of Water Quality, October 2025 (updated version) (cpcb.gov.in). The report is cited by annexure serial and PDF page; it is not mirrored here.

RiverStretch or location, as CPCB prints itPriorityMax BOD 2022 and 2023 (mg/L)Stations, BOD 2024Since 2018Joined to this district by
CooumRIVER COOUM FROM POONAMALLE TO NEAR CENTRAL JAIL (Annexure III A, no. 123, PDF p. 91)Priority I1807, BOD 24 to 54new in 2025a place CPCB prints: 'POONAMALLE ' matches taluk Poonamallee (near-exact spelling); 'POONAMALLE' matches taluk Poonamallee (near-exact spelling)

Find a Gram Panchayat

Every one of the 526 LGD-coded Gram Panchayats is listed. A place shows a water profile only where its evidence cleared the floor (identity, population and drinking-water service established); the rest are directory records, kept so they can be found and reviewed.

526 Gram Panchayats. 520 water profile, 6 directory record.

25 veppampattuTiruvallur229558Water profile
26 veppampattuTiruvallur229559Water profile
43 PanapakkamEllapuram229125Water profile
82 PanapakkamEllapuram229126Water profile
A. ReddypalayamMinjur229282Water profile
AdayalampattuVillivakkam229638Water profile
AdhivaragapuramR.K.Pet229454Water profile
AdigathurKadambathur229239Water profile
AgaramMinjur229283Water profile
AgaramelPoonamallee229370Water profile
AgoorTiruttani229531Water profile
AkkarambakkamEllapuram229127Water profile
AladuMinjur229284Water profile
AlamathiSholavaram229492Water profile
AlamelmangapuramTiruttani229532Water profile
AlapakkamEllapuram229128Water profile
AlathurVillivakkam229639Water profile
AlinjivakkamPuzhal229447Water profile
AlinjivakkamSholavaram229493Water profile
AllikuzhiPoondi229398Water profile
AmithanallurEllapuram229130Water profile
AmmaiyarkuppamR.K.Pet229455Water profile
AmmambakkamPoondi229399Water profile
AmmanneriR.K.Pet229456Water profile
AmoorSholavaram229494Water profile
AnanderiPoondi229400Water profile
AndarkuppamSholavaram229495Water profile
AngaduSholavaram229496Water profile
AnnambeduPoonamallee229371Water profile
AnnappanaikankuppamGummidipoondi229178Directory record
AnupampattuMinjur229285Water profile
ArakkambakkamVillivakkam229640Water profile
ArambakkamGummidipoondi229179Water profile
AranvoyalTiruvallur229560Water profile
ArasurMinjur229286Water profile
ArcotkuppamTiruvalangadu229596Water profile
AriyathurPoondi229401Water profile
ArumandaiSholavaram229497Water profile
ArumbakkamTiruvallur229561Water profile
ArumbakkamTiruvalangadu229597Water profile

The district on a map

Every Panchayat with a mapped boundary is plotted from the centre of its own TNGIS polygon, not from a hand-entered coordinate. The marker is the Panchayat, not a settlement.

Loading map

526 of 526 Panchayats have a mapped boundary. The polygons are not drawn on this page.

How current these figures are

Not everything on this page is from the same year, and the gap is large. What each figure describes is listed separately from when the Atlas last read it, straight from each artifact's own record.

FiguresDescribesLast readProducedNotes
Panchayat list and codes2021-03-11 (PDF CreationDate)2026-09-062026-09-06TNRD LGD directory, cross-checked against the current TNRD master on the retrieval date.
Drinking-water service, sources, testingcurrent at 2026-09-062026-09-062026-09-06Jal Jeevan Mission citizen corner: habitations, tap connections, sources, sample rows.
Irrigation by source, districtSeason and Crop Report 2024-252026-09-062026-09-06DES Season and Crop Report Table III-B: net area irrigated per source at district grain. The block gradient below stays Census 2011 until a taluk-grain source is wired.
Land, irrigation and seasonal sourcesCensus 2011 release; village reference year 20092026-09-062026-09-06Census 2011 village tables, the newest village-level irrigation enumeration served here. The Season and Crop Report district mix above is the current reading; the 2017-18 Minor Irrigation Census (wells and tanks by village) is not wired yet.
Groundwater assessment2024-20252026-09-062026-09-06IN-GRES, assessed per revenue taluk. The year is the hydrological-year label.
Groundwater projected to Panchayats2024-20252026-09-062026-09-06Each Panchayat inherits its containing taluk's category by spatial intersection.
Rainfall2026-08-07 to 2026-09-062026-09-062026-09-06Open-Meteo reanalysis at a grid point inside each Panchayat, not a gauge.
Water bodiesas mapped; the register carries no survey date2026-09-062026-09-06TNGIS all-water-bodies register, counts and areas only.
Panchayat briefs2026-09-062026-09-062026-09-06Generated from the families above; a place without identity, population and service stays directory-only.
District Environment Plan2019 plan, dated 2019-11-252026-09-062026-09-18Transcribed from the published PDF with the page each figure sits on; nothing computed from it.
Flood classificationTamil Nadu State Disaster Management Plan 2023, 2023-03-182026-09-022026-09-02The plan's own flood classification, quoted with its page; the Atlas classifies nothing itself. A revised plan replaces this line wholesale.

The land, irrigation and seasonal-source figures are the oldest thing here by a wide margin. India’s 2021 census did not take place, so Census 2011 remains the most recent village-level enumeration and there is no newer source of the same granularity to replace it with. Those figures are kept under capabilities named historical, and the current-crop capability is left empty rather than answered with a 2009 number.