Mizoram has achieved full tap water coverage in rural households under the Jal Jeevan Mission, marking a significant milestone in the state’s rural infrastructure development. Informing the Assembly on Thursday, Public Health Engineering Minister Lalnilawma said that a total of 1,33,060 rural households have been provided with functional tap water connections across the state.
The minister shared the information in a written reply to a query raised by MNF legislator and Leader of the Opposition Lalchhandama Ralte. Lalnilawma noted that the development marks a major transition from traditional water sources to an organised piped water supply system, ensuring access to safe drinking water for rural communities throughout the state.
To maintain water safety and quality, the state government has also established 28 laboratories to regularly test water samples. These facilities are aimed at ensuring that the supplied water remains safe for public consumption.
According to the minister, four laboratories have received accreditation from the National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories, meeting national standards for testing and calibration.
The accredited laboratories are located in Aizawl, Lunglei, Champhai, and Kolasib, the minister added. Officials said the initiative represents a crucial step in improving public health, sanitation, and quality of life for rural residents across the northeastern state.

