VARANASI: Rural water supply roster entries dated Friday, November 13, 2026, are available on the Uttar Pradesh Jal Jeevan Mission portal for villages including Bikapur and Parwatpur in Chirai Gaon, Vedi and Kurauli in Harahua, and Naikot in Pindara. Households can use the village identifiers and operator listings to check the record relevant to their locality when reporting a supply problem.

The entries are administrative roster records, with a shift label and a timestamp. They should not be treated as a promise that a household will receive water at precisely the time displayed. In several villages, the morning and evening labels have identical or nearly identical timestamps, making that distinction particularly important for residents planning water collection.

All times cited here are IST. For a complaint, the official mission pages list the state consumer helpline as 18001212164. Keep the village name, block and Village ID ready, and describe the actual problem at the connection. A roster entry by itself does not establish water pressure, supply duration or the condition of water reaching an individual home.

What the November 13 entries show

In Chirai Gaon block, Bikapur has Village ID 476651 and Parwatpur has Village ID 657275. Both are listed under Bikapur panchayat. Their November 13 morning roster entries are stamped 6.55 am and their evening entries 3.53 pm. Pawan Kumar Singh is the operator named against both villages in the public report.

In Harahua, the village recorded as VEDI has Village ID 475981. Its November 13 morning entry is 7.40 am and its evening entry is 3.38 pm. The operator column names Dinesh Kumar Yadav. Kurauli, Village ID 476017, has entries at 6.43 am and 4.53 pm, with Saurabh Chandra listed as its operator. These are separate village records within the same block.

For Naikot in Pindara block, the report identifies Ghoghari as the panchayat and 656756 as the Village ID. The November 13 entries are stamped 8.56 am for the morning label and 4.23 pm for the evening label. Vinod Kumar Verma appears in the operator column. Using the village and panchayat together helps identify the correct entry.

The Cholapur entry for Mavaiya, Village ID 475881, gives 7.20 am and 3.51 pm on November 13. Chandresh is the operator listed. These examples provide records from four blocks, rather than a single urban supply zone, and each must be read against its own village identifier.

In Arajiline block, Parampur and Naraicha are both listed under Parampur panchayat, with Pradeep Kumar Chakrwati as operator. Their Village IDs are 476390 and 476391. Both have November 13 morning entries at 7.32 am; the evening entries are at 3.56 pm for Parampur and 3.57 pm for Naraicha. In Sewapuri, Sirihara, Village ID 476155, has both shift labels stamped 6.10 am that day. These additional entries show why checking the date and the particular village matters.

Why a timestamp is not a supply timetable

The official report is headed regular water supply roster assigned villages. Its columns identify district, block, panchayat, Village ID, village, operator, operator contact, shift and roster date. It does not provide separate columns for the start and end of household supply.

A useful illustration comes from Sewapuri. Maharajpur, Daherpur and Madhopur have the Village IDs 476235, 476236 and 476237 respectively. All three appear under Maharajpur panchayat with Dharmendra Kr. Singh named as operator. Their November 13 morning and evening entries each carry the same 3.04 pm timestamp. That is what the record displays, rather than two independently stated delivery hours.

Likewise, the Harahua village recorded as JAMANIPUR, under JAMUNIPUR panchayat, has November 13 entries at 8.13 am and 8.14 am. The Village ID is 475998 and the operator is Deepak Pathak. The spelling difference between the village and panchayat columns is present in the official table. Retain the identifier when searching so those labels do not cause confusion.

What residents should do

Open the village report and locate the block before checking the village name. Match the Village ID, then read the date on the particular entry. The report contains multiple dated records against a village, so finding a locality once does not establish that every timestamp displayed belongs to November 13.

The mission homepage links to village and scheme dashboards as well as grievance reports. Its complaint banner directs residents to the helpline or Jal Samadhan. The State Water and Sanitation Mission website repeats the same helpline. When checked, the Jal Samadhan homepage displayed an unexpected error message, so a successful online complaint submission could not be verified.

For separate local context, the Kabir Nagar and Beniyabagh leakage checks, Lahartara and Trans Varuna tenders and municipal treatment operations decision concern other service areas and processes. They do not replace the village specific roster or establish that a rural household complaint has been resolved.