SDG 6 in India

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SDG 6 in India

• India has access to a mere 4 of potable water,
  feeding nearly 16 of the world population. It is
  estimated that the demand for clean water will
  double compared to the resource supply, causing
  severe water scarcity. Therefore, progress
  incorporated with strategic plans and practices,
  especially in todays adverse circumstances,
  needs to be implemented to create an awareness on
  effective usage of water.

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• Immobile places of water, including streams,
  tanks, and pipelines generally get contaminated
  or polluted because of the convergence of
  urbanization and unplanned utilization. Untreated
  wastewater utilized for watering system poses
  potential risk to well-being of both consumers
  and irrigators, and wastewater sanitation
  concerns need to be satisfactorily attended.

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• Government of Indias initiatives like Namami
  Gange which dealt with the conservation of River
  Ganga, Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, National Rural
  Drinking Water Programme have hugely contributed
  towards water sanitation and cleaning programme.

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• Various new missions pertaining to water
  conservation and harvesting have been launched in
  order to curb down the afflicts of waste water,
  drought, dryness and irregular rainfall. New
  techniques of surface water harvesting, ground
  water harvesting have been adopted by states like
  Rajasthan, Gujarat, Punjab, etc. in order to
  pull-off water availability for future.

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Our Take

• Using new technologies to re-use waste water
• Checking the outflow of industrial wastes into
  water sources like rivers, ponds, etc.
• Preventing contamination of farm fields with
  chemicals and their washing off to nearest water
  reservoirs
• Preventing contamination of artificial drinking
  water storage tanks and pipelines.
• Managing water storage system to prevent
  expansion of water borne diseases
• Use of advanced water sanitation technology

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