Drinking water

BookWater, founded by Bharath and Balachander, uses QR codes and IoT sensors to track water quality, reuse cycles, and plastic safety in Chennai’s water cans. With 3000 users and 50000 cans monitored monthly, the startup is improving public health while promoting recycling and sustainable water delivery.

This Gujarat man shares how a free resource, rainwater, can be used in business for profits and sustainability.

With FSSAI now labelling packaged water as a ‘high-risk’ food category, understanding what you’re drinking is more important than ever. This guide will help you make sense of the new regulations, make safer choices, and stay informed about the safety of your bottled water.

This low-cost purifier has no installation or maintenance charges. Plus it checks the TDS level of the water on a real-time basis! #Innovation #Startup

Harvesting 1,000 litres of drinking water per day from thin air? Yes, you heard that right.

Other than this, his organisation is installing unique, innovative toilets in rural India. Installed at 50 places, these toilets are made of fiberglass discarded by the windmill industry -- killing two birds with one stone. Find out how.

SHRI’s sanitation units have toilets which are free for users and the facilities can purify about 1000 litres in an hour! The villagers are being supplied this water at 50 paise per litre!

Way back in 1996, a farmer won the panchayat elections and took a bank loan to set up a community windmill. Today, this panchayat is not just free of any dependence on the govt. for its power needs, it has also ensured drinking water and housing for all its residents!

Tens of millions of people daily drink water that significantly increases their risk of cancer and other deadly diseases. This must end!

Since it will take Kerala at least a few months to get back on its feet, here are some innovations that can help the people, in the meantime.