Search results for: 'water resources AND monitoring'

The supply of adequate safe drinking water for the population is a key concern for governments and administrative bodies across the globe. In 2019, the Indian government launched Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM), a project aimed at providing a functional household tap water connection (FHTC) to every rural household in the country by 2024. As part of this ...

Rapid urbanization is worsening the scarcity and stress on India s water resources, driving demand for smart water meters to ensure universal water coverage that is economical and environmentally sustainable. India is investing in developing water supply infrastructure to ensure universal coverage through policies and schemes, such as AMRUT 2.0. Th...

The Indian water and wastewater treatment market is growing and gaining widespread attention. The World Bank commented that India could comfortably achieve 7.5% gross domestic product (GDP) growth every year, but not 8.0% unless it implements effective water management strategies. Government agencies are implementing regulatory and funding mechanis...

The lack of adequate and safe drinking water impacts the social and economic well-being of the human population. In 2019, the Indian government embarked on an ambitious project called the Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM) to offer functional household tap water connection (FHTC) to every rural household (100% coverage) by 2024. This will likely be extended ...

20 Jan 2025  |  South Asia, Middle East & North Africa  |  Market Research

Growth Opportunities in the Indian Industrial Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Market, 2025-2030

Water-Positive Goals are Shaping the Demand for Sustainable and Circular Economy Solutions

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India is among the leading economies projected to have continual growth in terms of industrial production over the next decade. It has become a prime destination for large, global companies, especially in the food and beverage, microelectronics, chemical and petrochemical, pharmaceutical, textile, and metallurgy industries. Manufacturing is set to ...

India is one of the most water-stressed countries according to the World Resources Institute (WRI). Factors such as overexploitation of groundwater, highly polluted surface water bodies (especially those near urban centers), and unprecedented droughts and heat waves have repeatedly caused water availability issues in most leading Indian urban cente...

This research service discusses how the high population and urbanization of India is putting severe pressure on Indias water resources. Ground water and fresh water are the major resources of India and both are not adequate to meet the growing demand from various sectors. These sectors include agriculture, industry, and domestic use. This situatio...

The circular economy for used electrical and electronic equipment (used EEE) in India is experiencing transformational growth as an expanding domestic electronics manufacturing industry, rapid digitalization, and shorter electronics replacement cycles intersect with a stricter policy environment and the rise of value-driven business models. The unr...

Indias overall water demand will double by 2050, growing at a CAGR of 1.5% from 2010 to 2050. Per capita water availability has dropped drastically between 1950 and 2000, and has been decreasing ever since. Inefficient water management practices are the reason for todays situation. Water crisis in India is imminent and is exacerbated because of f...