This research paper investigates the intricate dynamics of groundwater depletion in the agricultural region of Solapur, characterized by a basaltic terrain. The study unveils the multifaceted causes, consequences, and sustainable management strategies tailored to the unique geological and socio-economic conditions of Solapur. Over-extraction for irrigation, geological factors related to the low permeability of basaltic rocks, and specific agricultural practices have collectively contributed to a discernible decline in water table levels. The agricultural impacts are profound, with reduced crop yields and economic strains on farmers. Socioeconomic consequences extend to local communities, necessitating a holistic approach to address the challenges. The research proposes sustainable management strategies, including water conservation practices, localized policy interventions, community engagement, and technological innovations, designed to mitigate the adverse effects of groundwater depletion. These strategies, tailored to Solapurs conditions, showcase a pathway towards long-term resilience and sustainability. The case study of Solapur holds broader significance, serving as a microcosm for understanding and addressing groundwater depletion in agricultural regions globally. The complex interplay between geological, climatic, and anthropogenic factors underscores the importance of context-specific solutions and collaborative efforts to ensure the sustainable use of groundwater resources. The findings contribute valuable insights for policymakers, researchers, and communities striving to achieve water security and resilience in agricultural regions worldwide.