The country as a whole is in a poor condition-water crisis...
The country as a whole is in a poor condition-water crisis...
Bengaluru is just a warning on water crisis. niti aayog has noted in its report that the situation may be even worse than in other parts of the nation. In addition, numerous studies have highlighted India's rapidly worsening water situation. By 2047, at least 21 cities might experience a shortage of water. Another alarming image of India's water scarcity is provided by NITI Aayog's Composite Water Management Index report, which claims that the nation's water supply is contaminated. Each year, drinking causes the deaths of 2,000 individuals, and 75% of homes lack access to safe drinking water. Forty percent of the people in the nation won't have access to clean drinking water by 2030. india is about to data-face a catastrophic and potentially fatal water shortage. This isn't going to happen overnight, just as Bengaluru's water crisis wasn't resolved until much later due to incompetent and technological water management that disregarded the city's long-standing traditional water culture. The management of water follows the same pattern.India has a large population yet little water.Furthermore, the fact that only 4% of the world's freshwater is found in india, despite the fact that 17% of all people on Earth reside there, is undoubtedly cause for concern. Over the past few decades, the average share of water per person has also significantly reduced, which makes sense given India's growing population. However, despite all of these unfavorable conditions, our careless water management—where we thought beyond water and focused the city on economic development—appears to be more to blame for the current water problem. We continued to supply water to the growing city by collecting all the water from the nearby rivers, erecting a concrete bridge across it, and taking up the groundwater that had been stored there for thousands of years, but we neglected the water cycle, which is the most basic concept of water. How long can the city survive without replenishing its groundwater supply? When the 'City of Lakes' experiences such a tragedy, many of our prosperous hubs—including gandhi Nagar and Delhi, of which Bengaluru is only a glimpse—will eventually be struck by a water crisis.
Bengaluru is just a warning on water crisis. niti aayog has noted in its report that the situation may be even worse than in other parts of the nation. In addition, numerous studies have highlighted India's rapidly worsening water situation. By 2047, at least 21 cities might experience a shortage of water. Another alarming image of India's water scarcity is provided by NITI Aayog's Composite Water Management Index report, which claims that the nation's water supply is contaminated. Each year, drinking causes the deaths of 2,000 individuals, and 75% of homes lack access to safe drinking water. Forty percent of the people in the nation won't have access to clean drinking water by 2030. india is about to data-face a catastrophic and potentially fatal water shortage. This isn't going to happen overnight, just as Bengaluru's water crisis wasn't resolved until much later due to incompetent and technological water management that disregarded the city's long-standing traditional water culture. The management of water follows the same pattern.India has a large population yet little water.Furthermore, the fact that only 4% of the world's freshwater is found in india, despite the fact that 17% of all people on Earth reside there, is undoubtedly cause for concern. Over the past few decades, the average share of water per person has also significantly reduced, which makes sense given India's growing population. However, despite all of these unfavorable conditions, our careless water management—where we thought beyond water and focused the city on economic development—appears to be more to blame for the current water problem. We continued to supply water to the growing city by collecting all the water from the nearby rivers, erecting a concrete bridge across it, and taking up the groundwater that had been stored there for thousands of years, but we neglected the water cycle, which is the most basic concept of water. How long can the city survive without replenishing its groundwater supply? When the 'City of Lakes' experiences such a tragedy, many of our prosperous hubs—including gandhi Nagar and Delhi, of which Bengaluru is only a glimpse—will eventually be struck by a water crisis.