rainwater harvesting

In 2017, Ronald Rose, the then district collector of Mahbubnagar, Telangana initiated steps to revive the 13th-century banyan tree after a big trunk infested with termites, collapsed

Soumya Prasad harnesses the Sun and rainwater, grows organic vegetables in her front yard and drives an electric car. Isn’t she a sustainable warrior?

Colonel Nandu Kumar’s rainwater harvesting technique uses pipes, a drum, sand, pebbles and a 8-foot deep pit.

Way before waste management and rainwater harvesting became household concepts, this residential complex championed eco-friendly goals

And that is not all. This super cool #SustainableHome is made of upcycled wood, doesn't need a sewage tank, and has a unique system of natural air conditioning!

Harvesting rainwater is a great way of lessening your carbon footprint and becoming self-sufficient in your water needs. Harvested water can tide you through dry periods and can be used for a variety of household needs.

The Auroville Solar Kitchen in Tamil Nadu is a shining example of sustainable architecture as it also keeps the interiors cool, with greywater recycling and composting.

"Five of the 20 most water-stressed cities in the world are from India. I hope that we do not pick up a newspaper one day and read that we have run out of water." #Sustainable #Startup

“I earned it all back in two years. Technically, by 2009, the installation was all free and I was already saving 20 tankers of water every year!”

Ulhas Paranjpe has a simple question to ask—”If a Mumbai citizen & industries can get enough water all year round, why can’t a farmer?”