Water management

Vinodkumar and Arti Saxena reuse all the greywater in their home and have also taken up several cost-effective measures to build their green home.

The 1,561 water bodies likely to be revived are completely or partly dried up, and most of them are no longer in use.

Climate change and excessive consumption is causing severe water shortages in many Indian metros. However, ordinary citizens can solve the problem at their individual levels through small and simple innovations.

Supported by KVK and ICAR, the residents of Kadwanchi embraced the spirit of the community conservation to transform their severely drought-prone hamlet into one of the most prosperous villages in the region.

As the government and NGOs across India work to find a solution for the crippling water shortage that grips the country every summer, there’s a lot that you can do in your everyday life to conserve water.

Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, has announced that it will be providing a seed fund of ₹50 lakh so the operations of Waah can be expanded further.

An unusual expert who practices what he preaches, A R Shivakumar believes that nature holds all the answers.

The policy will not only reduce the overall wastage of water but will also be cutting down on the annual water bill by ₹400 crore.

With this move, the airport ends up saving about 1 lakh litres of water every day.

Waterless and odour-free urinals developed by these IIT Delhi alumni serve two purposes for the environment: help save water and harvest urine for agriculture.