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Jal Shakti Abhiyan & Water Conservation , Water Distress

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Note : We apologize for the inconvenience for the distortion of the image in the last few minutes of the video
Get full pictures of Jal shakti Abhiyan at following link
WATERBODIES CONSERVATION
United Nations and Niti Ayog reports have said that the demand for water will reach twice the available supply, and 40 per cent of India’s population will not have access to clean drinking water by 2030.
India is endowed with extraordinarily diverse and distinctive traditional water bodies found in different parts of the country, commonly known as ponds, tanks, lakes, vayalgam, ahars, bawdis, talabs and others.
They play an important role in maintaining and restoring the ecological balance. They act as sources of drinking water, recharge groundwater, control floods, support biodiversity, and provide livelihood opportunities to a large number of people.
Currently, a major water crisis is being faced by India, where 100 million people are on the frontlines of a nationwide water crisis and many major cities facing an acute water shortage.
The situation will worsen as United Nations and Niti Ayog reports say that the demand for water will reach twice the available supply, and 40 per cent of India’s population will not have access to clean drinking water by 2030.
Sco 226 Sector 36 D Chandigarh
9779190222/9988210461
Get full pictures of Jal shakti Abhiyan at following link
WATERBODIES CONSERVATION
United Nations and Niti Ayog reports have said that the demand for water will reach twice the available supply, and 40 per cent of India’s population will not have access to clean drinking water by 2030.
India is endowed with extraordinarily diverse and distinctive traditional water bodies found in different parts of the country, commonly known as ponds, tanks, lakes, vayalgam, ahars, bawdis, talabs and others.
They play an important role in maintaining and restoring the ecological balance. They act as sources of drinking water, recharge groundwater, control floods, support biodiversity, and provide livelihood opportunities to a large number of people.
Currently, a major water crisis is being faced by India, where 100 million people are on the frontlines of a nationwide water crisis and many major cities facing an acute water shortage.
The situation will worsen as United Nations and Niti Ayog reports say that the demand for water will reach twice the available supply, and 40 per cent of India’s population will not have access to clean drinking water by 2030.
Sco 226 Sector 36 D Chandigarh
9779190222/9988210461