Manipur
A small north-eastern state with ecologically sensitive valley and hill ecosystems, Loktak Lake and shifting monsoon patterns, exposed to landslides, deforestation and biodiversity loss. The SAPCC v1.0 (2013) covers 8 State Missions including state-specific priorities like the Manipur-Nagaland Organic Belt (MNOB), Bamboo Development Agency (BDA), and ADC-administered districts under Forest & Environment leadership.
Nodal Department:Department of Environment & Climate Change
8
Missions
60
Activities
25
Indicators
20
Departments
State Profile
Districts
16
Area
22,327 km²
Population
2.86 Million
Region
Northeast
Climate Zones
1
Avg Temperature
20°C
Annual Rainfall
1,467 mm
Forest Cover
75%
Manipur's Progress on NAPCC Indicators
National Solar Mission · Showing 1 of 1 indicators
Click any indicator to explore detailed year-wise progress
| Indicator | Unit | Current Status | Target by 2030 | Progress | Baseline Year (2021) | Last Updated | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total Solar Power Deployment in the country | GW | 150.26 (as of 31.03.2026) | 292 | 51% | 49.35 (as of 31.12.2021) | 1 Dec 2025 |
About Manipur SAPCC
SAPCC Overview
Manipur's SAPCC v1.0 (2013) was prepared by the Directorate of Environment (State Nodal Agency) under the Department of Forests & Environment, with the Sectoral Working Group Committee chaired by the Additional Chief Secretary (Forests & Environment). The plan covers 8 State Missions aligned with NAPCC, with implementation through line departments, MSDA/MANIREDA, Hill Councils, ULBs/PRIs and community institutions; key sector agencies include Bamboo Development Agency (BDA) and Manipur-Nagaland Organic Belt (MNOB).
Climate profile
- District-wise change in days when rainfall exceeds 100 mm/day captured in Table 3.1; mean max temperature trends analysed against historical records.
- Hill and valley ecosystems show distinct climate sensitivity; forest dieback risk in projected scenarios under shifting monsoon patterns.
- Northeast-Himalayan vulnerability with high biodiversity exposure to invasive species and altitudinal-zone shifts.
Climate stress at a glance
- Loktak Lake and freshwater ecosystems face climatic stress alongside anthropogenic pressures from population growth.
- Shifting jhum cultivation and rain-fed agriculture face acute climate stress; livestock and bamboo livelihoods threatened.
- Autonomous District Councils, traditional bodies and Hill Councils support community-level adaptation in hill areas — adaptation requires traditional-governance integration.
Manipur Documents
Manipur State Action Plan on Climate Change
Department of Environment & Climate Change
Gender Transformative Approach to Livelihoods: A Toolkit
MoEFCC, Government of India — NAPCC 2.0
Guidelines for Floating Solar PV in India
MoEFCC, Government of India — NAPCC 2.0
Global Lessons for India's Adaptation Strategy
GIZ India — NAP/SAPCC