Prime Minister Narendra Modi has recently released the operational guidelines of Jal Jeevan Mission which is centre govt's initiative to provide Functional Household Tap Connections to every rural household by 2024. Out of 17.87 crore rural households in the country about 14.6 crore which accounts for 81.67 percent are yet to have household tap connections for water. The Jal Jeevan Scheme will be implemented through institutional mechanism at four levels - national, state, district and gram panchayat or its sub committees. Women will play a bigger role in this scheme and the paani samitis or the user group will decide about the user fee for sustainability of the scheme.
“Living a simple life doesn’t just mean giving up your possessions. Choosing simplification creates a life filled with meaning, a life lived on your own terms. Gather Rich Knowledge, Breathe, think, feel, decide and act. This is a simple sequence that you should integrate into your daily life. "Knowledge echoes all around you. Simply, listen, and inhale it in. Listening to others is the easiest way to gain knowledge about something" . Everywhere we look, we find science. It is beautiful.
Sunday, December 29, 2019
Ensuring water security
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has recently released the operational guidelines of Jal Jeevan Mission which is centre govt's initiative to provide Functional Household Tap Connections to every rural household by 2024. Out of 17.87 crore rural households in the country about 14.6 crore which accounts for 81.67 percent are yet to have household tap connections for water. The Jal Jeevan Scheme will be implemented through institutional mechanism at four levels - national, state, district and gram panchayat or its sub committees. Women will play a bigger role in this scheme and the paani samitis or the user group will decide about the user fee for sustainability of the scheme.
Drop by drop rain water harvesting
by Ek Duniya Ek Awaaz & streaming from www.edaa.in
IPR & Disclaimer
Illustrating the historical traditions of water harvesting, Saiphy from Rain Water Harvesting Unit of CSE emphasis on the need for harvesting rain water and also explains the modern trends involved.
Participants: Suresh Thakur and Shalini Rawat
Experts: Salahuddin Saiphy, RWH unit, Centre for Science and Environment
Experts: Salahuddin Saiphy, RWH unit, Centre for Science and Environment
Sunday, November 3, 2019
Why Harvest Rainwater ?
There are many reasons people choose to use rainwater around their home and even for drinking. In fact, the reality is that using rainwater can bring significant economic, social and environmental benefits. Below are just a few reasons people choose to use rainwater – and the benefits this choice brings.
Reducing
dependence on mains water
By using a Rain
Harvesting system to supply water for some or all of your requirements, you can
reduce your dependence on mains water. In turn, this will reduce your water
bills and save you money. It will also ensure you’re less affected by any water
restrictions that are put in place due to drought or the need to protect
community water supplies from overuse.
It’s not just
individuals who can save money by reducing their dependence on mains water,
either. The cost of supplying mains water to the community continues to
increase. The construction and
maintenance of dams, pipes and treatment plants is huge, and tax and rate
payers foot the bill. The less people are reliant upon these systems, the less
they will need to be expanded.
Necessity
Mains water is
not available in many rural or low population density areas. In these areas,
the most obvious benefit of rain harvesting is to have a supply of water to
sustain life and meet your other needs. It may also be necessary to use
rainwater as a backup or supplement for other water supplies, such as a bore or
dam on your property, or to ensure you have a store of water available to fight
bushfires. Using rainwater can bring many economic benefits. Rain Harvesting can
help you save money on your water bills and store water in an economic way.In some suburbs
and states, government have introduced legislation and regulations mandating
the installation of rainwater tanks for new homes or setting new standards for
energy and water efficiency that new dwellings need to meet.
Health &
personal preference
Some people
prefer to use rainwater for reasons related to health or personal preference.
For example, some people prefer to drink fresh water without the added chemicals
that are used to treat mains supplied water. Others live in areas where the
mains water is salty, “hard”, contains heavy metals or has an unpleasant odour,
making rainwater an attractive alternative.
Environmental
considerations
Rain Harvesting
and the use of rainwater around your property can also bring benefits for the
environment. By harvesting the rainwater that lands on your roof, you can
reduce the impact of stormwater runoff in your area, which can otherwise damage
creeks and other water habitats. Rainwater is also good for the garden – after
all, it’s what your garden is naturally watered with.
Tuesday, October 29, 2019
Wednesday, October 23, 2019
Monday, October 21, 2019
Friday, October 18, 2019
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மாசில் வீணையும் மாலை மதியமும்
மாசில் வீணையும் மாலை மதியமும் வீசு தென்றலும் வீங்கிள வேனிலும் மூசு வண்டறை பொய்கையும் போன்றதே ஈசன் எந்தை யிணையடி நீழலே. -------- #திருநாவுக்க...