Water Management

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May 8, 2024 What is the ecosystem based approach to water management? How can it help in solving the water woes of states in the Deccan Plateau?
An ecosystem based approach to water management (Image Source: India Water Portal)
April 18, 2024 As the demand for water from the Hindu Kush Himalaya region is expected to rise due to population growth, the impacts of temperature increases, and development requirements, researchers emphasise the urgent need to enhance scientific collaboration and rejuvenate existing treaties and governance structures.
Rivers of destiny (Image: Vikramjit Kakati/Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 3.0 DEED)
April 7, 2024 Advancements in smart irrigation: IoT integration for sustainable agriculture
Enhancing efficiency through sprinkler irrigation (Image: Rawpixel; CC0 License)
April 4, 2024 Tackling India's water crisis: A blueprint for agricultural water efficiency
Women working in the field in India (Image: IWMI Flickr/Hamish John Appleby; CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 DEED)
March 22, 2024 Our role in decentralized water management to solve water crisis in cities.
Sunil Mysore talking about his inputs on solving the water crisis in cities
February 14, 2024 The event underlined the need to create a skilled workforce with multi-skilling abilities, embodying the concept of a one-stop-shop and service, particularly relevant for the organised sector.
The release of the reports prepared under the Jal Kaushal Project, led by the JustJobs Network and funded by Arghyam (Image: Arghyam)
Newsletter:Water Moves
The May newsletter of Water Moves consists of subjects ranging from water supply, storm water, and wastewater management to information on policy guidelines. Posted on 11 Jul, 2008 06:52 PM

Forwarded to the portal by: Biswanath Sinha, Sir Dorabji Tata Trust lkm1.jpg Water MOVES is a quarterly published by Soci

Environmental flows discussion-From the perspective of the National Water Academy
Environmental flows discussion-From the perspective of the National Water Academy Posted on 02 Jul, 2008 09:31 AM

Parineeta Dandekar's earlier post on environmental flows, triggered several responses and we have initiated a discussion forum

Anupam Mishra's books on water - Aaj Bhi Khare Hain Talaab & Rajasthan Ki Rajat Boondein
Anupam Mishra's books on water - Aaj Bhi Khare Hain Talaab & Rajasthan Ki Rajat Boondein Posted on 20 Jun, 2008 06:40 AM

aaj_small.jpg

Shri Anupam Mishra, Gandhian and environmentalist is a remarkable person. He lays no claim to copyright for his own books and (similiar to open source software) it has increased the dissemination of his message. During a recent visit to his office at Gandhi Peace Foundation in New Delhi, he showed several different editions of "Aaj Bhi Khare Hai Talaab" brought out by all kinds of individuals and publishers across the country. He recounts the story of how a impoverished young person was inspired to translate it into Punjabi and get it published.

"Bittersweet waters: Irrigation practices and modern challenges in South India" - A DVD by French Institute of Pondicherry
"Bittersweet waters: Irrigation practices and modern challenges in South India" - A DVD by French Institute of Pondicherry Posted on 17 Jun, 2008 01:29 AM

The French Institute of Pondicherry has brought out a DVD titled "Bittersweet Waters: Irrigation Practices and Modern Challenges in South India". This trilingual documentary (French, English and Tamil ; 53 minutes) deals with the issues of water management in South India, a subject of underlying anxiety in towns as well as in the countryside.

Hydrophobic sand by DIME
Hydrophobic sand by DIME Posted on 16 Jun, 2008 10:47 AM

Desalt Innovation Middle East LLC (DIME) has introduced hydrophobic sand or "water proofed" sand. DIME has exclusive rights from a chemical manufacturer in Germany to produce the sand, by the addition of an additive SP-HFS 1609 by a specially developed mixer.

In pictures: 1000 year old bawadi in Patan, Gujarat
RANI KI-VAV PATAN Posted on 06 Jun, 2008 06:55 AM

RANI KI-VAV PATAN

Buying an apartment? Demand better water management from the builders
Buying an apartment? Demand better water management from the builders
Posted on 05 Jun, 2008 04:30 AM

We at the Water Portal, came up with some questions to ask the builder when you are buying an apartment. The more educated you are regarding the way the apartment is handling water, the better decision you are likely to make and one that will benefit you immensely in the long term.

Monitoring, evaluation and learning system (MEAL):Workshop conducted by Development Alternatives, 5-7 June 2008, Orchha, MP
Posted on 30 May, 2008 02:19 AM

Monitoring Evaluation And Learning (MEAL) (15th, 16th & 17th January 2008) dagrp.jpg As part of the Capacity Building Series (2007- 08) Development Alternatives is conducting the Monitoring Evaluation And Learning (MEAL) workshop on June 05-07, 2008. The three day program to be held in TARAgram, Appropriate Technology Centre, Orchha, Madhya Pradesh. The training is expected to equip senior and middle manages of the project with the necessary skills and knowledge to enable them to develop their own monitoring, evaluation and learning systems. Complete information regarding the subjects covered, detailed plans, application format can be and much more here:

Frederick Noronha's interview with former business and environmental journalist Nitya Jacob on her new book "Jalyatra"
Interview of Nitya Jacob by Frederick 'FN' Noronha Posted on 02 May, 2008 09:57 PM


jalyatra "THOSE 'IGNORANT PEASANTS' KNOW MORE ABOUT WATER THAN ENGINEERS"

Former business and environmental journalist Nitya Jacob has undertaken an unusual task -- an ecological travelogue across the Indian subcontinent, focussed on water. The Delhi-based writer's findings are stark. After writing a book on the subject, he says that in spite of surplus water, and one of the world's richest traditions of managing it, India's water crisis has reached critical levels. Says Delhi-based Jacob's new book is called 'Jalyatra: Exploring India's Traditional Water Management Systems'. It notes: "The 5000 years worth of traditional knowledge which made India one of the richest countries in the not-too-distant past has been forgotten and is one of the main reasons behind the crisis."Original Review on India Water Portal Blog, Click here Frederick Noronha (FN) interviewed Jacob about the book (Penguin, India, 2008, Rs 295), his findings and more.

Global Water Challenge and Ashoka's Changemakers' competition to find the most innovative water and sanitation solutions
Posted on 01 May, 2008 09:17 AM

Forwarded to India Water Portal By Ashoka Changemakers The Global Water Challenge and Ashoka's Changemakers had launched a global collaborative competition to find the most innovative community

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