Metal ions and their complex exhibit a wide of the toxicity to the organisms that ranges from sub lethal to lethal depending upon the time of exposure and the prevailing conditions in the ambient water (Goel, 1997). Some metals such as copper, zinc, and iron are essential for biological system while lead, cadmium, chromium, nickel, arsenic, selenium and mercury and highly toxic even in low concentration, copper is widely distributed and is an essential metal required by all living organism, in the enzyme systems, but at higher concentration it works essentially as a pollutant. Metals like arsenic, mercury lead, cadmium, chromium, copper, zinc, selenium, nickel and manganese are absent in all water samples analysed. In all the samples iron is found in very small traces and is well below the prescribed limit. For drainage water and township water, calcium and magnesium exceeds the prescribed limit i.e. 75 and 50 mg/L respectively. However, for tube well water these metals are well below the prescribed limit. Total chromium is well below the prescribed limit in drainage water sample i.e. 0.015 mg/L.