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He’s earning Rs. 55 lakh by turning what we throw away into a solution :droplet: Gowri Shankar, founder of Vasudha Aqua, is tackling India’s hidden water crisis by recycling greywater from homes—showers, sinks, kitchens, and washing machines. His compact system purifies wastewater in minutes, without chemicals or heavy maintenance....

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The Better India

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31,564 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Mumbai's reservoirs are running low, but what if the solution is falling from the sky? The Rainy Filter, a simple rainwater harvesting innovation, has helped save nearly 50 billion litres of water over the last two decades. Used by schools, apartments, and major companies, it turns rain into a valuable resource instead of letting it go to waste. As water scarcity becomes a growing concern, innovations like these show that every drop counts. Would you install one at your home? 👇 Rainy #WaterConservation #RainwaterHarvesting #Sustainability #ClimateAction #EnvironmentalAwareness [Rainwater Harvesting System, Water Conservation Solutions, Sustainable Water Management, Climate Change Adaptation, Water Saving Innovation]
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Mumbai's reservoirs are running low, but what if the solution is falling from the sky? The Rainy Filter, a simple rainwater harvesting innovation, has helped save nearly 50 billion litres of water over the last two decades. Used by schools, apartments, and major companies, it turns rain into a valuable resource instead of letting it go to waste. As water scarcity becomes a growing concern, innovations like these show that every drop counts. Would you install one at your home? 👇 Rainy #WaterConservation #RainwaterHarvesting #Sustainability #ClimateAction #EnvironmentalAwareness [Rainwater Harvesting System, Water Conservation Solutions, Sustainable Water Management, Climate Change Adaptation, Water Saving Innovation]

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This IITian hasn’t bought an LPG cylinder in 7 years—and the reason is unbelievable. By turning his neighbour’s kitchen waste into cooking gas, Priyadarshan built a biodigester that powers his stove for free. From waste to fuel, he’s saved thousands of cylinders and inspired hundreds of homes. We throw waste and pay for gas. He flipped the script. Would you try this sustainable switch or stick to LPG? #SustainableLiving #CleanEnergy #LPG #EcoInnovation #GreenIndia [LPG India, Food Waste Recycling, Biogas Technology India, Sustainable Cooking Solutions, Renewable Energy Innovation, Eco Friendly Living India]
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This IITian hasn’t bought an LPG cylinder in 7 years—and the reason is unbelievable. By turning his neighbour’s kitchen waste into cooking gas, Priyadarshan built a biodigester that powers his stove for free. From waste to fuel, he’s saved thousands of cylinders and inspired hundreds of homes. We throw waste and pay for gas. He flipped the script. Would you try this sustainable switch or stick to LPG? #SustainableLiving #CleanEnergy #LPG #EcoInnovation #GreenIndia [LPG India, Food Waste Recycling, Biogas Technology India, Sustainable Cooking Solutions, Renewable Energy Innovation, Eco Friendly Living India]

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As LPG shortages raise concerns across India, this Bengaluru couple shows another way to live. :herb: Reva & Ranjan Malik’s mud home runs without LPG, municipal water, or heavy electricity use. Built with natural materials and less than 5% cement, it harvests 50,000+ litres of rainwater yearly. Meals are cooked using a solar cooker or smokeless chulha. With terracotta cooling, natural light, and zero greywater waste, their home proves sustainable living can be simple. Would you try it? Tell us in the comments below. #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendlyHome #RainwaterHarvesting #GreenLiving #LPGCylinderShortage [LPG Cylinder Shortage, Sustainable Living, Eco Friendly Homes, Rainwater Harvesting India, Off Grid Living India, Sustainable Homes In India]
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As LPG shortages raise concerns across India, this Bengaluru couple shows another way to live. :herb: Reva & Ranjan Malik’s mud home runs without LPG, municipal water, or heavy electricity use. Built with natural materials and less than 5% cement, it harvests 50,000+ litres of rainwater yearly. Meals are cooked using a solar cooker or smokeless chulha. With terracotta cooling, natural light, and zero greywater waste, their home proves sustainable living can be simple. Would you try it? Tell us in the comments below. #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendlyHome #RainwaterHarvesting #GreenLiving #LPGCylinderShortage [LPG Cylinder Shortage, Sustainable Living, Eco Friendly Homes, Rainwater Harvesting India, Off Grid Living India, Sustainable Homes In India]

The Better India

54,105 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

जल ही जीवन है | Water is life! Let us take you through an initiative by ICICI Foundation for Inclusive Growth that is helping 15 lakh students across India. Due to low rainfall, schools in drought prone areas face water scarcity. ICICI Foundation is changing this narrative by ensuring a sustainable water source. By catching rainfall through rainwater harvesting, we are transforming the lives in over 6,800 schools across the country. Rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater from rooftops. This collected water is then directed into storage tanks, wells or directly in to the borewell. This simple yet effective method helps mitigate water scarcity, especially in drought-prone areas. ICICI Foundation: - Has implemented rainwater harvesting programme at over 6,800 rural schools and other institutions - Enabled water harvesting potential of over 16 billion litres of rainwater for drinking, sanitation & agriculture - Provided over 15 lakh students with water in schools - Promoted a habit of water conservation among the future citizens of our country All figures as on March 31, 2024. Let us ensure a sustainable tomorrow by prioritising water conservation today. Read more about our other water conservation initiatives in our ESG Report 2022-23: #CatchingRainfall #ICICIBank #ICICIFoundation #RainwaterHarvesting #WaterConservation #WaterIsLive #SustainableLiving
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जल ही जीवन है | Water is life! Let us take you through an initiative by ICICI Foundation for Inclusive Growth that is helping 15 lakh students across India. Due to low rainfall, schools in drought prone areas face water scarcity. ICICI Foundation is changing this narrative by ensuring a sustainable water source. By catching rainfall through rainwater harvesting, we are transforming the lives in over 6,800 schools across the country. Rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater from rooftops. This collected water is then directed into storage tanks, wells or directly in to the borewell. This simple yet effective method helps mitigate water scarcity, especially in drought-prone areas. ICICI Foundation: - Has implemented rainwater harvesting programme at over 6,800 rural schools and other institutions - Enabled water harvesting potential of over 16 billion litres of rainwater for drinking, sanitation & agriculture - Provided over 15 lakh students with water in schools - Promoted a habit of water conservation among the future citizens of our country All figures as on March 31, 2024. Let us ensure a sustainable tomorrow by prioritising water conservation today. Read more about our other water conservation initiatives in our ESG Report 2022-23: #CatchingRainfall #ICICIBank #ICICIFoundation #RainwaterHarvesting #WaterConservation #WaterIsLive #SustainableLiving

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An Indian fungus that eats pollution? 🌿 Ajith Kumar Parab didn’t build a machine — he worked with life itself. Inspired by ancient wisdom and tested in Pune’s polluted Ram Nadi, Kalki is a fungus-based culture that turns toxic air, water, and soil into nutrients for the earth. Today, hundreds of farmers use it to grow chemical-free food. Would you try it? Tell us what you think. #Sustainability #IndianInnovations #CleanEnvironment #EcoSolutions #GreenIndia [Air Pollution Solution, Eco Friendly Innovation, Sustainable Farming India, Natural Pollution Control, Environmental Solutions India]
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An Indian fungus that eats pollution? 🌿 Ajith Kumar Parab didn’t build a machine — he worked with life itself. Inspired by ancient wisdom and tested in Pune’s polluted Ram Nadi, Kalki is a fungus-based culture that turns toxic air, water, and soil into nutrients for the earth. Today, hundreds of farmers use it to grow chemical-free food. Would you try it? Tell us what you think. #Sustainability #IndianInnovations #CleanEnvironment #EcoSolutions #GreenIndia [Air Pollution Solution, Eco Friendly Innovation, Sustainable Farming India, Natural Pollution Control, Environmental Solutions India]

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He turned a simple idea into a ₹5 crore business with edible spoons made from wheat, salt, and water. Strong for 30 minutes, zero chemicals, zero waste—eat them or compost them. What started in a kitchen is now replacing millions of plastic spoons across India and beyond. In a world drowning in single-use plastic, change can be this simple. Would you try eating your spoon? Comment below right now if you. #Sustainability #EcoFriendly #Innovation #Startups #MadeInIndia [Sustainable Products, Eco Friendly Alternatives, Plastic Free Living, Innovative Startups India, Edible Cutlery India]
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A clay cooler drops temperatures by 9°C—and the world calls it innovation. But in India, we’ve lived this for generations. From matkas to mud homes, our roots knew how to beat the heat naturally. As climate change intensifies, maybe the answers aren’t new—they’re remembered. 🌏 Is it time we brought back these simple, sustainable cooling traditions into our everyday lives? Tell us what you think below. #Sustainability #ClimateAction #EcoLiving #GreenSolutions #TraditionalWisdom [Sustainable Cooling Solutions, Clay Cooling Systems, Heatwave Solutions India, Eco Friendly Living, Traditional Indian Practices]

The Better India

11,059 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

There is a major concern about Data Centers that are using closed loop cooling systems that’s not being talked about There are a lot of chemicals being put into the water used in these systems. That water has to be flushed out every couple years Whistleblowers say that chemical water is being pushed into our streams and waterways and may have extremely limited cleaning requirements depending on state “I'm getting whistleblowers on the inside saying that they're taking all that waste and they're just running it down into the sewers. They're wanting to go to more closed cooling systems, and in those closed cooling systems, you still are gonna be using chemicals. There's no regulations about every 2 years when you have to clean out a cooling closed system, where are you gonna throw all of those chemicals?” “Taking polluted water and running it through system and dumping it into a river and it flows downstream, that will have a natural dilution, would resolve the issue, and it's not. Even if it's a closed cooling system, that water that's recycling in there, eventually they have to clean those systems. They have to release that water. And are there any regulations to look at what chemicals aren't in that water before we release it into the environment and just create another pollution issue?” “Right now it's a free-for-all out there.” It’s not a complete free for all, it depends on the states and general federal regulations. Discharges from cleaning, blowdown or maintenance are subject to environmental rules There should be compliance reporting but whistleblowers are saying none of this is being followed, they’re saying it’s a “free for all” and the data centers are just planning on the chemicals being diluted as they flow down our waterways We need investigations
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There is a major concern about Data Centers that are using closed loop cooling systems that’s not being talked about There are a lot of chemicals being put into the water used in these systems. That water has to be flushed out every couple years Whistleblowers say that chemical water is being pushed into our streams and waterways and may have extremely limited cleaning requirements depending on state “I'm getting whistleblowers on the inside saying that they're taking all that waste and they're just running it down into the sewers. They're wanting to go to more closed cooling systems, and in those closed cooling systems, you still are gonna be using chemicals. There's no regulations about every 2 years when you have to clean out a cooling closed system, where are you gonna throw all of those chemicals?” “Taking polluted water and running it through system and dumping it into a river and it flows downstream, that will have a natural dilution, would resolve the issue, and it's not. Even if it's a closed cooling system, that water that's recycling in there, eventually they have to clean those systems. They have to release that water. And are there any regulations to look at what chemicals aren't in that water before we release it into the environment and just create another pollution issue?” “Right now it's a free-for-all out there.” It’s not a complete free for all, it depends on the states and general federal regulations. Discharges from cleaning, blowdown or maintenance are subject to environmental rules There should be compliance reporting but whistleblowers are saying none of this is being followed, they’re saying it’s a “free for all” and the data centers are just planning on the chemicals being diluted as they flow down our waterways We need investigations

Wall Street Apes

69,889 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

IoT-Driven Water Management in Rural Tamil Nadu In Erode district, Tamil Nadu, an IoT-enabled smart water management system has been introduced to improve efficiency in rural water supply networks. Using sensors to monitor tank levels and automate pump operations, the system enables real-time management of overhead tanks and prevents overflow, ensuring more reliable water distribution. Deployed across 50 habitations in 16 villages, the solution has delivered a 40% reduction in electricity costs, 50% lower electricity consumption, and a 20% increase in water supply. In Ponmudi village alone, daily water availability increased by 44,180 litres. The initiative demonstrates how technology-led, institution-driven solutions can improve water efficiency, reduce operational costs, and strengthen sustainable rural infrastructure. About the Repository: NITI Aayog’s Frontier Tech Repository is a curated platform featuring proven, impact-driven technology use cases that are solving real problems across the nation. Developed by the Frontier Tech Hub, NITI Aayog in collaboration with The Better India, the repository currently showcases 200+ documented case studies across sectors such as Agriculture, Healthcare, Education, Space, Defence & Security. With an integrated AI Assistant and a unique ‘Build Your Own’ feature, the Repository serves as a one-stop platform to discover, scale, and replicate frontier technology solutions addressing India’s most pressing challenges. Read the full story: Explore more: #FrontierTech #IoT #WaterManagement #RuralInnovation #SustainableDevelopment #DigitalGovernance #TechForGood #ViksitBharat #AtmanirbharBharat #NITIAayog PMO India Narendra Modi Rao Inderjit Singh Ministry of Information and Broadcasting PIB India DD News Suman Bery
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IoT-Driven Water Management in Rural Tamil Nadu In Erode district, Tamil Nadu, an IoT-enabled smart water management system has been introduced to improve efficiency in rural water supply networks. Using sensors to monitor tank levels and automate pump operations, the system enables real-time management of overhead tanks and prevents overflow, ensuring more reliable water distribution. Deployed across 50 habitations in 16 villages, the solution has delivered a 40% reduction in electricity costs, 50% lower electricity consumption, and a 20% increase in water supply. In Ponmudi village alone, daily water availability increased by 44,180 litres. The initiative demonstrates how technology-led, institution-driven solutions can improve water efficiency, reduce operational costs, and strengthen sustainable rural infrastructure. About the Repository: NITI Aayog’s Frontier Tech Repository is a curated platform featuring proven, impact-driven technology use cases that are solving real problems across the nation. Developed by the Frontier Tech Hub, NITI Aayog in collaboration with The Better India, the repository currently showcases 200+ documented case studies across sectors such as Agriculture, Healthcare, Education, Space, Defence & Security. With an integrated AI Assistant and a unique ‘Build Your Own’ feature, the Repository serves as a one-stop platform to discover, scale, and replicate frontier technology solutions addressing India’s most pressing challenges. Read the full story: Explore more: #FrontierTech #IoT #WaterManagement #RuralInnovation #SustainableDevelopment #DigitalGovernance #TechForGood #ViksitBharat #AtmanirbharBharat #NITIAayog PMO India Narendra Modi Rao Inderjit Singh Ministry of Information and Broadcasting PIB India DD News Suman Bery

NITI Aayog

13,009 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Pennsylvania Democrats changed how sewer bill rates are calculated Now instead of a flat fee, all water used in the home is billed as if it it’s being treated in the waste water system Residents are furious, their bills increased 600% overnight “They've gone up about 600%” “The West Bradford Township couple said in the summer of 2024, an approved rate hike for community utilities of Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Utility Commission changed their monthly sewer billing from a $74 flat rate to a metered rate, which is based off all water flowing into the home. They call foul, saying not all that water is going down the drain.They're not cleaning all the water. If you turn a hose on and leave it in the front yard for 20 minutes to water the trees, the lawn, whatever it might be, that water never reaches the wastewater system.” but now residents are billed anyway “Hamilton showed us his bills with an explosion of increases month over month. He filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Utility Commission, but it was dismissed on grounds there wasn't anything unreasonable with the provisions of the rate hike. He disagrees.” “From $75 a month to $344 a month.”
2:09

Pennsylvania Democrats changed how sewer bill rates are calculated Now instead of a flat fee, all water used in the home is billed as if it it’s being treated in the waste water system Residents are furious, their bills increased 600% overnight “They've gone up about 600%” “The West Bradford Township couple said in the summer of 2024, an approved rate hike for community utilities of Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Utility Commission changed their monthly sewer billing from a $74 flat rate to a metered rate, which is based off all water flowing into the home. They call foul, saying not all that water is going down the drain.They're not cleaning all the water. If you turn a hose on and leave it in the front yard for 20 minutes to water the trees, the lawn, whatever it might be, that water never reaches the wastewater system.” but now residents are billed anyway “Hamilton showed us his bills with an explosion of increases month over month. He filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Utility Commission, but it was dismissed on grounds there wasn't anything unreasonable with the provisions of the rate hike. He disagrees.” “From $75 a month to $344 a month.”

Wall Street Apes

532,834 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

India is dying of thirst, but who cares? He only cares about PM Cares. ​Let him not care; we will care. We will care for those who have to walk miles just to get a bucket full of water. We will care for the children who, instead of going to school, spend their days fetching water. We will care for every single citizen for whom water becomes the most precious commodity during the summer. We will care for our future generations. ​The little we can do is: 1) ​Stop wasting water in our daily routines. 2) ​Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth or shaving. 3) ​Use a bucket for bathing instead of running the shower. 4) ​Recycle the wastewater from your RO systems and AC units for cleaning or watering plants. 5) ​Reuse water from washing food (like vegetables, rice, or lentils) to water the plants at home or in your locality. 6) ​Carry a refillable bottle instead of buying single-use plastic mineral water bottles every time. 7) ​Finish the last drop if you do use a plastic water bottle, rather than taking one sip and throwing the rest away. 8) ​Adopt rainwater harvesting in your home or building as much as possible. 9) ​Take a pledge not to pollute water bodies, as millions of people depend on that water directly. 10) ​Start planting more trees to help restore groundwater levels. 11) ​Repost and share this with others and be part of the change.
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India is dying of thirst, but who cares? He only cares about PM Cares. ​Let him not care; we will care. We will care for those who have to walk miles just to get a bucket full of water. We will care for the children who, instead of going to school, spend their days fetching water. We will care for every single citizen for whom water becomes the most precious commodity during the summer. We will care for our future generations. ​The little we can do is: 1) ​Stop wasting water in our daily routines. 2) ​Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth or shaving. 3) ​Use a bucket for bathing instead of running the shower. 4) ​Recycle the wastewater from your RO systems and AC units for cleaning or watering plants. 5) ​Reuse water from washing food (like vegetables, rice, or lentils) to water the plants at home or in your locality. 6) ​Carry a refillable bottle instead of buying single-use plastic mineral water bottles every time. 7) ​Finish the last drop if you do use a plastic water bottle, rather than taking one sip and throwing the rest away. 8) ​Adopt rainwater harvesting in your home or building as much as possible. 9) ​Take a pledge not to pollute water bodies, as millions of people depend on that water directly. 10) ​Start planting more trees to help restore groundwater levels. 11) ​Repost and share this with others and be part of the change.

ज़िद्दी नागरिक

15,000 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

The world is drowning in trash. Each day, we toss out 3.5 million tons of it. Trash pollutes our lands and waters, with harmful impacts to many living things on Earth. The UN estimates that if we don't change course, the amount of plastic trash we produce is projected to triple by 2060. One proposed solution to this crisis is recycling. But for some people, there's a lingering cynicism that recycling is a scam, that it doesn't really help and that it's more about creating positive feelings than doing something meaningful. Horizons host William Brangham discussed this cynicism with Judith Enck, founder of Beyond Plastics, an organization that campaigns to end plastic waste. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.
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The world is drowning in trash. Each day, we toss out 3.5 million tons of it. Trash pollutes our lands and waters, with harmful impacts to many living things on Earth. The UN estimates that if we don't change course, the amount of plastic trash we produce is projected to triple by 2060. One proposed solution to this crisis is recycling. But for some people, there's a lingering cynicism that recycling is a scam, that it doesn't really help and that it's more about creating positive feelings than doing something meaningful. Horizons host William Brangham discussed this cynicism with Judith Enck, founder of Beyond Plastics, an organization that campaigns to end plastic waste. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

11,606 просмотров • 6 дней назад

𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗪𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗿 𝗦𝗵𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗶𝗻 𝗗𝗲𝗿𝗮 𝗕𝘂𝗴𝘁𝗶 𝗦𝗽𝗮𝗿𝗸𝘀 𝗛𝘂𝗺𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗶𝘀 𝘽𝙖𝙡𝙤𝙘𝙝 𝙔𝙖𝙠𝙟𝙚𝙝𝙩𝙞 𝘾𝙤𝙢𝙢𝙞𝙩𝙩𝙚𝙚 Pir Koh, a sub-tehsil of Dera Bugti in Balochistan, is currently facing a severe humanitarian crisis. Despite its proximity to Sui—home to one of Balochistan’s largest natural gas reserves—the region’s population of over 50,000 people is enduring a crippling shortage of drinking water. This devastating situation, worsened by extreme heat and chronic governmental neglect, has forced families to take to the streets in protest or abandon their ancestral homes in search of water. The continued failure of the Public Health Engineering Department (PHE) to provide a sustainable solution has placed tens of thousands of lives in immediate danger. This is not the result of a natural calamity—it is a man-made disaster caused by decades of state negligence. Despite being the electoral constituency of the current Chief Minister of Balochistan, Pir Koh remains parched and abandoned. Rather than prioritizing the urgent needs of his own community, the Chief Minister appears more concerned with advancing politicized narratives that vilify peaceful citizens. The people of Balochistan have long been denied their most basic rights. If they are not met with violence, they are left to die from thirst, medical neglect, or the breakdown of essential infrastructure. The water crisis in Pir Koh is not an isolated tragedy—it is part of a broader pattern of systemic discrimination and deliberate underdevelopment by the state. We urgently call on the United Nations, UNICEF, Amnesty International, and all relevant international humanitarian organizations to take immediate action in response to this man-made water crisis in Dera Bugti. The people of Pir Koh—and all of Balochistan—deserve access to water, dignity, and protection. The international community must not remain silent. United Nations Amnesty International United NationsHumanRights United NationsICEF Amnesty Internationalsasia
0:24

𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗪𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗿 𝗦𝗵𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗶𝗻 𝗗𝗲𝗿𝗮 𝗕𝘂𝗴𝘁𝗶 𝗦𝗽𝗮𝗿𝗸𝘀 𝗛𝘂𝗺𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗶𝘀 𝘽𝙖𝙡𝙤𝙘𝙝 𝙔𝙖𝙠𝙟𝙚𝙝𝙩𝙞 𝘾𝙤𝙢𝙢𝙞𝙩𝙩𝙚𝙚 Pir Koh, a sub-tehsil of Dera Bugti in Balochistan, is currently facing a severe humanitarian crisis. Despite its proximity to Sui—home to one of Balochistan’s largest natural gas reserves—the region’s population of over 50,000 people is enduring a crippling shortage of drinking water. This devastating situation, worsened by extreme heat and chronic governmental neglect, has forced families to take to the streets in protest or abandon their ancestral homes in search of water. The continued failure of the Public Health Engineering Department (PHE) to provide a sustainable solution has placed tens of thousands of lives in immediate danger. This is not the result of a natural calamity—it is a man-made disaster caused by decades of state negligence. Despite being the electoral constituency of the current Chief Minister of Balochistan, Pir Koh remains parched and abandoned. Rather than prioritizing the urgent needs of his own community, the Chief Minister appears more concerned with advancing politicized narratives that vilify peaceful citizens. The people of Balochistan have long been denied their most basic rights. If they are not met with violence, they are left to die from thirst, medical neglect, or the breakdown of essential infrastructure. The water crisis in Pir Koh is not an isolated tragedy—it is part of a broader pattern of systemic discrimination and deliberate underdevelopment by the state. We urgently call on the United Nations, UNICEF, Amnesty International, and all relevant international humanitarian organizations to take immediate action in response to this man-made water crisis in Dera Bugti. The people of Pir Koh—and all of Balochistan—deserve access to water, dignity, and protection. The international community must not remain silent. United Nations Amnesty International United NationsHumanRights United NationsICEF Amnesty Internationalsasia

Baloch Yakjehti Committee

10,923 просмотров • 1 год назад

Deep gratitude to three people who chose humanity first 🤍 🔥 Felix (GoliathFan1952) · ✨ William Menaker (Will 🦥 Menaker) · 🤍 Eyup Lovely (Eyup Lovely) When many looked away, you refused to be silent. When destruction covered everything, you chose life. Because of you, clean drinking water was delivered to children and families in the heart of destruction — in neighborhoods shattered by missiles, among rubble, smoke, and homes turned to dust. This was not aid delivered to safe places. This was water carried into zones of death. Children drank where rockets fell. Mothers filled bottles where walls once stood. Hands trembled — not from fear alone, but from thirst finally eased 💧 Your voices broke through the siege. Your actions crossed ruins and fire. What you did was not charity — it was rescue under fire. 🚨 WATER DISTRIBUTED IN GAZA 🚨 In Gaza today, water is not flowing from taps. It is hand-carried through destruction. We distributed drinking water in areas devastated by airstrikes and missiles — where streets are broken, where homes are gone, where children sleep beside ruins. A child stood for hours under the sun — not asking for food, not asking for toys — only asking for water 💧 And today… the water reached them. This is not a story of tomorrow. This is not a promise. This is happening now. Small bodies. Dry throats. Cracked lips. And finally — a sip of life. In Gaza, water is no longer a basic right 💧 It is the thin line between survival and death. Between a mother holding her child alive — or holding their memory in silence. 🚨 THE NEED IS STILL URGENT 🚨 Destruction is everywhere. Thirst is everywhere. 👉 Donate now. Do not stop. 💧 Because delivering water in Gaza = delivering life If water reaches them today, a child survives the night. If it doesn’t — the rubble will witness another goodbye.
1:08

Deep gratitude to three people who chose humanity first 🤍 🔥 Felix (GoliathFan1952) · ✨ William Menaker (Will 🦥 Menaker) · 🤍 Eyup Lovely (Eyup Lovely) When many looked away, you refused to be silent. When destruction covered everything, you chose life. Because of you, clean drinking water was delivered to children and families in the heart of destruction — in neighborhoods shattered by missiles, among rubble, smoke, and homes turned to dust. This was not aid delivered to safe places. This was water carried into zones of death. Children drank where rockets fell. Mothers filled bottles where walls once stood. Hands trembled — not from fear alone, but from thirst finally eased 💧 Your voices broke through the siege. Your actions crossed ruins and fire. What you did was not charity — it was rescue under fire. 🚨 WATER DISTRIBUTED IN GAZA 🚨 In Gaza today, water is not flowing from taps. It is hand-carried through destruction. We distributed drinking water in areas devastated by airstrikes and missiles — where streets are broken, where homes are gone, where children sleep beside ruins. A child stood for hours under the sun — not asking for food, not asking for toys — only asking for water 💧 And today… the water reached them. This is not a story of tomorrow. This is not a promise. This is happening now. Small bodies. Dry throats. Cracked lips. And finally — a sip of life. In Gaza, water is no longer a basic right 💧 It is the thin line between survival and death. Between a mother holding her child alive — or holding their memory in silence. 🚨 THE NEED IS STILL URGENT 🚨 Destruction is everywhere. Thirst is everywhere. 👉 Donate now. Do not stop. 💧 Because delivering water in Gaza = delivering life If water reaches them today, a child survives the night. If it doesn’t — the rubble will witness another goodbye.

Muhmmed Project𓂆 🇵🇸

116,190 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Many areas of Bengaluru are suffering from severe water shortage. The Government & citizens should come together to address the issue. Water shortage in Bengaluru is a result of multiple factors. The city requires upwards of 2050 million liters per day (MLD). Out of which, 1450 MLD is secured through Cauvery water & the balance through borewells. Bengaluru has 11,000 borewells under the control of BWSSB & a whopping 4.5 lakh private borewells. Of these, close to 40% have either dried up or have precariously low levels of water. In the period between 2017 & 2024, while supply of Cauvery has remained at 1450 MLD, the demand has drastically increased at unprecedented levels. More than 1.5 lakh new water connections, including to large apartments, have come up within this period itself. There is grave discrepancy between the demand and supply. Another factor that adds up to the issue is the failure in maintaining the lake ecosystem in the city, thanks to neglect and encroachments. This has resulted in substantial reduction of aquifers. Mindless white topping of roads is further reducing the ground water level in the areas. Unbridled construction, unprecedented migration, deterioration of the lake ecosystem & mindless white topping and concretization of the city preventing adequate recharge, have all contributed to the current water crisis. Generally, large mega cities are either next to a river or a sea. However, this is not the case with Bengaluru. In order to secure the water requirements of Bengaluru, there is a need to transfer (pump) the water from almost 100 kms (upstream). Hence, procuring water for a city like Bengaluru is an extremely expensive affair. As a result, we cannot have a disproportionate reliance on Cauvery water & must therefore focus on increasing ground water levels and sustaining the lake ecosystem. To add to the current crisis, water tankers which were earlier available for ₹700-₹800 per tanker, are now being sold at ₹2000-₹3000 per tanker. There is a need to solve this issue by strategizing both immediate and long-term solutions. In the immediate future, 1) There is an urgent need to redrill/flush the already existing borewells. 2) For addressing this emergency, we will have to dig new borewells at select locations, while not abusing the already abused ground water. 3) The tanker mafia, which is now indulging in unfair profiteering requires to be regulated. A cap must be fixed on the prices. If not, the Government must takeover. 4) Cauvery Phase 5 project needs to be operationalized immediately. BWSSB Chairman told me he will be able to complete by end of April. This needs to be expedited. 5) Government must provide water to low-income areas for free and cap the prices of tankers for other areas. In the long-term, this issue must be dealt with in a comprehensive manner addressing the following: 1) Bengaluru receives 3.5 TMC of rainwater every year, but due to the failure of our RWH mechanism, ground water recharge is not effective. This is the responsibility of the civic authorities as well as the general public. 2) We must ensure that further encroachment of the lake ecosystem is eliminated on a war footing. Our lakes are our cities lifeline. 3) Mindless white topping of all roads must be stopped. We must focus on increasing ground water levels in the stressed areas. 4) Cauvery Phase 6, which will provide an additional 6 TMC of water, needs to be planned and operationalized in a proper way & at a fast pace. 5) BWSSB is the in-charge of just supply of Cauvery water and regulates sewerage in the city. But it does not regulate lakes, aquifers and storm water drains, which come under the purview of the Lake Development Authority or the BBMP. Hence, our focus must be to set up one institution which will have access to and regulate all aspects of water in the entire city. Bengaluru’s population was slated to touch 1.5 crore by 2030 by BWSSB estimates. However, we have breached this mark in 2024 itself. Therefore, our efforts to safeguard the city’s water requirements must be extremely aggressive with practical targets. What was once the city of 1000 lakes, parks and rivers like Vrishabhavati and Arkavathi, now stares at a bleak future. This is the time to wake up, avoid petty political tussles and address this issue in unison on a war footing.
9:56

Many areas of Bengaluru are suffering from severe water shortage. The Government & citizens should come together to address the issue. Water shortage in Bengaluru is a result of multiple factors. The city requires upwards of 2050 million liters per day (MLD). Out of which, 1450 MLD is secured through Cauvery water & the balance through borewells. Bengaluru has 11,000 borewells under the control of BWSSB & a whopping 4.5 lakh private borewells. Of these, close to 40% have either dried up or have precariously low levels of water. In the period between 2017 & 2024, while supply of Cauvery has remained at 1450 MLD, the demand has drastically increased at unprecedented levels. More than 1.5 lakh new water connections, including to large apartments, have come up within this period itself. There is grave discrepancy between the demand and supply. Another factor that adds up to the issue is the failure in maintaining the lake ecosystem in the city, thanks to neglect and encroachments. This has resulted in substantial reduction of aquifers. Mindless white topping of roads is further reducing the ground water level in the areas. Unbridled construction, unprecedented migration, deterioration of the lake ecosystem & mindless white topping and concretization of the city preventing adequate recharge, have all contributed to the current water crisis. Generally, large mega cities are either next to a river or a sea. However, this is not the case with Bengaluru. In order to secure the water requirements of Bengaluru, there is a need to transfer (pump) the water from almost 100 kms (upstream). Hence, procuring water for a city like Bengaluru is an extremely expensive affair. As a result, we cannot have a disproportionate reliance on Cauvery water & must therefore focus on increasing ground water levels and sustaining the lake ecosystem. To add to the current crisis, water tankers which were earlier available for ₹700-₹800 per tanker, are now being sold at ₹2000-₹3000 per tanker. There is a need to solve this issue by strategizing both immediate and long-term solutions. In the immediate future, 1) There is an urgent need to redrill/flush the already existing borewells. 2) For addressing this emergency, we will have to dig new borewells at select locations, while not abusing the already abused ground water. 3) The tanker mafia, which is now indulging in unfair profiteering requires to be regulated. A cap must be fixed on the prices. If not, the Government must takeover. 4) Cauvery Phase 5 project needs to be operationalized immediately. BWSSB Chairman told me he will be able to complete by end of April. This needs to be expedited. 5) Government must provide water to low-income areas for free and cap the prices of tankers for other areas. In the long-term, this issue must be dealt with in a comprehensive manner addressing the following: 1) Bengaluru receives 3.5 TMC of rainwater every year, but due to the failure of our RWH mechanism, ground water recharge is not effective. This is the responsibility of the civic authorities as well as the general public. 2) We must ensure that further encroachment of the lake ecosystem is eliminated on a war footing. Our lakes are our cities lifeline. 3) Mindless white topping of all roads must be stopped. We must focus on increasing ground water levels in the stressed areas. 4) Cauvery Phase 6, which will provide an additional 6 TMC of water, needs to be planned and operationalized in a proper way & at a fast pace. 5) BWSSB is the in-charge of just supply of Cauvery water and regulates sewerage in the city. But it does not regulate lakes, aquifers and storm water drains, which come under the purview of the Lake Development Authority or the BBMP. Hence, our focus must be to set up one institution which will have access to and regulate all aspects of water in the entire city. Bengaluru’s population was slated to touch 1.5 crore by 2030 by BWSSB estimates. However, we have breached this mark in 2024 itself. Therefore, our efforts to safeguard the city’s water requirements must be extremely aggressive with practical targets. What was once the city of 1000 lakes, parks and rivers like Vrishabhavati and Arkavathi, now stares at a bleak future. This is the time to wake up, avoid petty political tussles and address this issue in unison on a war footing.

Tejasvi Surya

267,141 просмотров • 2 лет назад

"It Is My Belief & My Awareness That There Is A Depopulation Agenda." Dr Bryan Ardis "If You Were Going To Make A Massive Amount Of People Around The Globe Sick...We Need To Look At Our Water." The Water We Drink & Shower In...It's Filled With Toxins That Should Not Be There. There Are 1000s Of Contaminants That Survive Standard Municipal Wastewater Treatment & Municipal Drinking Water Treatment...& These Toxins Are In Tap Water. Even with advanced processes, municipal water treatment does not eliminate all contaminants, particularly certain microorganisms, chemical pollutants & pharmaceuticals. The ability to survive treatment is often linked to the organism's inherent resistance or its ability to gain protection by forming a biofilm or being encased in organic matter. Pathogens & Microorganisms Found In Tap Water: Prions, Protozoa, Cryptosporidium & Giardia (chlorine-resistant parasites), Antibiotic resistant bacteria & biofilms, Adeno & Enteric Viruses & Resistant Pathogens (Hep-A). Liquid Cremation is legal in 28 states & the liquified remains are put into drains & then in many cities filtered thru municipal drinking water & piped into homes. Chemicals & Pharmaceutical Contaminants Found In Tap Water: Pharmaceuticals (Rx SSRIs & hormonal birth control), Personal care products (steroid accutane lotions), Pharma Residues (chemotherapy), Synthetics (implants & medical devices), Fluoride, Chlorine, Chloroform, Formaldehyde, Heavy metals (mercury, lead, arsenic, aluminum), Chemical abortions (RU-486), Graphene Oxide, Barium, Cesium-137. Laboratories are using reagents made from snake venom & used for experimentation with clotting factors in blood, for use in the hospital inpatient setting. The laboratories have been known to leak or have run off from facilities that go into municipal water supply. Some of those laboratory reagents include: Ecarin: A prothrombin activator derived from the venom of the saw-scaled viper (Echis carinatus). Ecarin is used in the Ecarin Clotting Time (ECT) test to monitor treatment with direct thrombin inhibitors, which are used to prevent blood clots. Textarin: A prothrombin activator derived from the venom of the Australian brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis), used in laboratory assays to test for lupus anticoagulants. Alpha-bungarotoxin: A postsynaptic neurotoxin from the venom of the krait snake(Bungarus multicinctus). It is a high-affinity ligand for nicotinic acetylcholine receptors & is used to study the neuromuscular junction. The best defense for drinking, bathing & cooking is reverse osmosis filtered water. The best defense for detoxification on a daily basis is a broad spectrum chelator for chemicals, heavy metals & environmental toxins. Whole body & brain detox, including nano-tech is crucial. My family & I use these 2 products daily for detoxification & prevention: ⏩ ⏪ 👇Medicinal Use Of Snake Venom For Clotting👇 👇Diagnostic Use Of Snake Venoms👇 👇ECT Ecarin Venom Clotting Time👇 Speaker: Dr Bryan Ardis Podcast: Snekplex
0:51

"It Is My Belief & My Awareness That There Is A Depopulation Agenda." Dr Bryan Ardis "If You Were Going To Make A Massive Amount Of People Around The Globe Sick...We Need To Look At Our Water." The Water We Drink & Shower In...It's Filled With Toxins That Should Not Be There. There Are 1000s Of Contaminants That Survive Standard Municipal Wastewater Treatment & Municipal Drinking Water Treatment...& These Toxins Are In Tap Water. Even with advanced processes, municipal water treatment does not eliminate all contaminants, particularly certain microorganisms, chemical pollutants & pharmaceuticals. The ability to survive treatment is often linked to the organism's inherent resistance or its ability to gain protection by forming a biofilm or being encased in organic matter. Pathogens & Microorganisms Found In Tap Water: Prions, Protozoa, Cryptosporidium & Giardia (chlorine-resistant parasites), Antibiotic resistant bacteria & biofilms, Adeno & Enteric Viruses & Resistant Pathogens (Hep-A). Liquid Cremation is legal in 28 states & the liquified remains are put into drains & then in many cities filtered thru municipal drinking water & piped into homes. Chemicals & Pharmaceutical Contaminants Found In Tap Water: Pharmaceuticals (Rx SSRIs & hormonal birth control), Personal care products (steroid accutane lotions), Pharma Residues (chemotherapy), Synthetics (implants & medical devices), Fluoride, Chlorine, Chloroform, Formaldehyde, Heavy metals (mercury, lead, arsenic, aluminum), Chemical abortions (RU-486), Graphene Oxide, Barium, Cesium-137. Laboratories are using reagents made from snake venom & used for experimentation with clotting factors in blood, for use in the hospital inpatient setting. The laboratories have been known to leak or have run off from facilities that go into municipal water supply. Some of those laboratory reagents include: Ecarin: A prothrombin activator derived from the venom of the saw-scaled viper (Echis carinatus). Ecarin is used in the Ecarin Clotting Time (ECT) test to monitor treatment with direct thrombin inhibitors, which are used to prevent blood clots. Textarin: A prothrombin activator derived from the venom of the Australian brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis), used in laboratory assays to test for lupus anticoagulants. Alpha-bungarotoxin: A postsynaptic neurotoxin from the venom of the krait snake(Bungarus multicinctus). It is a high-affinity ligand for nicotinic acetylcholine receptors & is used to study the neuromuscular junction. The best defense for drinking, bathing & cooking is reverse osmosis filtered water. The best defense for detoxification on a daily basis is a broad spectrum chelator for chemicals, heavy metals & environmental toxins. Whole body & brain detox, including nano-tech is crucial. My family & I use these 2 products daily for detoxification & prevention: ⏩ ⏪ 👇Medicinal Use Of Snake Venom For Clotting👇 👇Diagnostic Use Of Snake Venoms👇 👇ECT Ecarin Venom Clotting Time👇 Speaker: Dr Bryan Ardis Podcast: Snekplex

Valerie Anne Smith

30,642 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Meet Mahalingappa Itnal, a farmer from Karnataka who just changed the game.🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽 For centuries, jaggery (gur) has been made almost exclusively from sugarcane, a crop that takes nearly a full year to grow and demands huge amounts of water. But Mahalingappa stood in his corn fields and asked a question so simple it had been overlooked for generations: “Why are we throwing away the stalks?” Corn stalks are usually treated as waste and burned, discarded, or left to rot after the harvest. Mahalingappa saw potential instead of waste. Through experimentation and persistence, he figured out how to extract juice from corn stalks and convert it into jaggery. The result? A nutritious, natural sweetener made from a crop that matures in just 90–120 days. This single insight quietly disrupts an entire system. Corn requires far less water than sugarcane, grows faster, and is already cultivated widely across India. Farmers can now earn additional income from what was once agricultural waste, without waiting a full year for returns. Less water stress. Less burning of crop residue. More resilience for small farmers. What makes this even more powerful is that the solution didn’t come from a lab, a multinational, or a billion dollar agri-tech firm. It came from lived knowledge, observation, and indigenous innovation , something Indian farmers have always had, but are rarely credited for. Time and again, traditional wisdom and grassroots innovation were dismissed as “unscientific” or “backward.” Only later does modern science arrive to validate what farmers already knew instinctively: that nature wastes nothing, and sustainability lies in working with the land, not extracting from it. Mahalingappa Itnal didn’t just make jaggery from corn stalks. He redefined waste, challenged monoculture thinking, and reminded us that some of the most powerful innovations grow quietly in our fields. Yes, corn stalk jaggery is more nutritional, not by hype, but by chemistry and biology. This is the future of agriculture. It’s local, regenerative, farmer-led.
0:39

Meet Mahalingappa Itnal, a farmer from Karnataka who just changed the game.🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽 For centuries, jaggery (gur) has been made almost exclusively from sugarcane, a crop that takes nearly a full year to grow and demands huge amounts of water. But Mahalingappa stood in his corn fields and asked a question so simple it had been overlooked for generations: “Why are we throwing away the stalks?” Corn stalks are usually treated as waste and burned, discarded, or left to rot after the harvest. Mahalingappa saw potential instead of waste. Through experimentation and persistence, he figured out how to extract juice from corn stalks and convert it into jaggery. The result? A nutritious, natural sweetener made from a crop that matures in just 90–120 days. This single insight quietly disrupts an entire system. Corn requires far less water than sugarcane, grows faster, and is already cultivated widely across India. Farmers can now earn additional income from what was once agricultural waste, without waiting a full year for returns. Less water stress. Less burning of crop residue. More resilience for small farmers. What makes this even more powerful is that the solution didn’t come from a lab, a multinational, or a billion dollar agri-tech firm. It came from lived knowledge, observation, and indigenous innovation , something Indian farmers have always had, but are rarely credited for. Time and again, traditional wisdom and grassroots innovation were dismissed as “unscientific” or “backward.” Only later does modern science arrive to validate what farmers already knew instinctively: that nature wastes nothing, and sustainability lies in working with the land, not extracting from it. Mahalingappa Itnal didn’t just make jaggery from corn stalks. He redefined waste, challenged monoculture thinking, and reminded us that some of the most powerful innovations grow quietly in our fields. Yes, corn stalk jaggery is more nutritional, not by hype, but by chemistry and biology. This is the future of agriculture. It’s local, regenerative, farmer-led.

JIX5A

93,906 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад