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Topic : Marketing to Young Consumers
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India�s water future to 2025�2050:

Created by : Anil kumar, MBA/PGDM student, fabs hyderabad (A.P)  | 12 03 2010 18:30:34 +0000
Industry : Communications and Networking
Keywords : india�s water future to 2025�2050:
Activity:  316 views;  last activity : 10 06 2011 10:36:00 +0000
 
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if national integration of water is the only soluton to over come the water crisis.
By sudhakar , BUSINESS CONSULTANT  10 06 2011 10:35:58 +0000
 
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Yes I agree with sharad !!!
By Jenifer joncy, MBA student, Christ College Institute of Management  | 12 04 2010 08:37:04 +0000
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as rising water demand and reducing water resources are needed to be managed else problem could be very fetal, so water harvesting should be compulsory in India.
By Sharad Gupta, Software Developer, Tripura Technologies, Hyderabad  | 12 04 2010 05:40:35 +0000
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Water harvesting, as a policy, should be strictly enforced. Rivers in Punjab are drying up - there is a perceptual potential danger to all the riparian zones. Urban agglomeration, denudation of forests, adding effluents to the perennial rivers, thereby polluting the river, per se, excessive use of water by the industrial houses, and many more such issues are to be addressed in warfooting. The subtle "Saraswati River" according to American satellite, flows under soil along the borders of Rajasthan - Jaisalmar. If exploited, Rajasthan would become a riparian zone. The natural flow of Ganges is being obstructed by the hydro projects in Tehri. Unless and until we join the river sources across the country, this problem will persist. This requires a very great political will. The projects, like, de-salinization of sea water in the coastal areas should be taken up under PPP scheme. Bundelkhand is the neglected area. Great agricultural activity can be pursued if handled well.
By S. Muralidharan, Executive Director, Knowledge Foundation & Campus Around the Corner  | 12 04 2010 03:49:58 +0000
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total water demand will increase by 22% and 32% by 2025 and 2050 respectively from the present level of 680 billion cubic meters the industrial and domestic sectors will account for 85% of the additional demand by 2050 the domination of groundwater inirrigation growth, along with higher irrigation efficiencies, will decrease the water demand for irrigation over the 2025–2050 period
By Anil kumar, MBA/PGDM student, fabs hyderabad (A.P)  | 12 03 2010 18:30:34 +0000
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