World Toilet Day

“We do not just build toilets. We teach the women to build and maintain their own toilets. So that, after they master these construction skills, they can earn a living from it by building toilets for others." #WorldToiletDay #Sanitation #ImpactThatMatters

Reports say one person has died every five days cleaning sewers and septic tanks across the country. A black mark that must be erased!

What makes the unmanned toilet a standout is its fully automated pre-flushing and flushing system along with modular features like a sanitary napkin vending machine and a napkin incinerator.

According to WR chief public relations officer Ravinder Bhakar, the new system enables transparency and feedback from the commuters will be rendered utmost priority.

On November 19, which is World Toilet Day, the campaign activists will approach Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and raise issues of open defecation.

In an endevour to end open defecation TBI launches a campaign to raise funds to build toilets for Lonvadi, a village located 50 kms from Nasik, Maharashtra.

Sulabh International's Toilet Museum in Delhi offers a glimpse of the development of sanitation facilities across the world.

The plot of Akshay Kumar's new film, Toilet- Ek Prem Katha, revolves around the issue of open defecation and attitudes surrounding the practice.

From taking matters into their own hands to creating unique and innovative solutions for India's sanitation problems, these unsung heroes are leading India to a healthier and cleaner future. Here are five amazing initiatives that are quietly but determinedly improving sanitation in India.