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If Bengaluru stops saying 'yuck' to treated waste water, it'll never go thirsty: Experts : The Tribune India

Fill lakes with treated water: Experts give idea thumbs down

This decision has stirred up concern among city-based researchers and experts, who argue that it could prove disastrous to the ongoing rejuvenation process.

Karnataka's heat and drought wilt vegetable cultivation

Bengalaru struggles to update sewage infrastructure as population expands

Bengaluru, often dubbed the Silicon Valley of India, is grappling with a mounting crisis. Click to read more...

Bengalaru struggles to update sewage infrastructure as population expands

Bengaluru, often dubbed the Silicon Valley of India, is grappling with a mounting crisis. Click to read more...

Is India's urban wastewater safe to drink after treatment?

Waste Management and sewage treatment infrastructure in Bengaluru to get a fillip

Water paradox: Give & take with neighbours

Bengaluru receives 1,850 MLD (million litres per day) of water from the Cauvery River. Out of this, a staggering 80 per cent (1,450 MLD) is converted into wastewater. Among the wastewater, 40 per cent flows through the Koramangala Challaghatta Valley, while 37 per cent flows to the Vrishabhavathi Valley, and the remaining portion goes to the Hebbal Nagawara valleys.

Way out of Bengaluru'srecurring water crisis

Record rains last year had Bengaluru’s streets water-logged, houses flooded and sewers overflowing. Harvesting this would have helped the city avert any summer water crisis. A city blessed with an annual average rainfall of 787 mm even without a record year, could have avoided the perennial struggle to meet its yearly water demand of 18 TMCft. A robust rainwater harvesting

Way out of Bengaluru's recurring water crisis

Record rains last year had Bengaluru’s streets water-logged, houses flooded and sewers overflowing. Harvesting this would have helped the city avert any summer water crisis. A city blessed with an annual average rainfall of 787 mm even without a record year, could have avoided the perennial struggle to meet its yearly water demand of 18 TMCft. A robust rainwater harvesting