Water scarcity is a critical global challenge.
Rainwater Harvesting (RWH) transforms rainfall—a naturally available resource—into a valuable water supply.
This sustainable practice supports water conservation, reduces dependency on groundwater, and enhances resilience to climate change.
Rain is often wasted as runoff, causing erosion and flooding.
Harvesting techniques allow for capturing, storing, and reusing rainwater efficiently.
RWH is a cost-effective and eco-friendly solution for both urban and rural areas.
Reduces Water Scarcity
Provides an alternative water source for households, industries, and agriculture.
Groundwater Recharge
Helps replenish underground aquifers naturally.
Minimizes Water Wastage & Flooding
Manages rainwater runoff and reduces waterlogging.
Environmental Protection
Conserves ecosystems by maintaining soil moisture and vegetation.
Promotes Water Self-Sufficiency
Empowers communities to manage their own water needs.
Rooftop Rainwater Harvesting
Collects rain from roofs, channels it into storage tanks or recharge pits.
Percolation Pits & Recharge Wells
Directs water underground to replenish aquifers.
Farm Ponds & Check Dams
Stores large volumes of rainwater for irrigation and livestock.
Rain Gardens & Urban Green Spaces
Uses plants and permeable surfaces to absorb rainwater.
Bangalore Tech Parks using RWH to meet 30-40% of water demand.
Rural Maharashtra farmers using farm ponds for irrigation during dry spells.
Residential societies in Pune & Delhi saving thousands of liters through rooftop systems.
Jal Shakti Abhiyan promoting large-scale RWH adoption.
Urban building codes mandating RWH installations.
Community-led initiatives reviving traditional water bodies.
RWH aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goal 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation).
Fosters a culture of conservation and responsible water usage.
Essential for ensuring long-term water sustainability in the face of climate challenges.
“Turning every raindrop into a resource is not just a solution—it's a necessity for a sustainable future.”