toilet

Maya Mausariya from Ghatgara village in Madhya Pradesh promised to address the issues faced by women. Which she did - including a tap in every household

We want to change the world, and it must begin from own homes. Here's why we think our cleaners need to change!

"Every person, regardless of their income level, should be able to access sanitation. Our dream is to launch 1,000 buses in the future," says co-founder Ulka.

Low-maintenence public toilets that clean themselves? Just the kind of sanitation that India needs!

Guided by Deputy Commissioner RK Pruthi, Sirmaur district of #Himachal Pradesh is turning waste plastic bottles into polybricks by using all kinds of trash like wrappers, cups and straws!

“We met several contractors and finally found one who said that the project could be completed in Rs 1.76 lakhs. We also got volunteer engineers on-board to help us out.”

India is the worst in child wasting according to a recent Global Hunger Index report. In such a grim scenario, these five small yet effective efforts are bringing a change

When asked why he chose this space, he says, “I saw that the problem before us was huge and did not see much work going into finding solutions, so I decided to take it up.”

It is incredible that in this day and age, despite all the ‘progress’ that the human civilisation has made, we allow such elements to dehumanise one of our basic instincts – that of nursing the offspring.

Musaharu Ram is an example for those who wait for government intervention.