Water Conservation as a National Organization

 

Water Conservation as a National Organization.

India is changing to a country where the whole world sees it as ‘New India’. The largest in the world democracy is now rapidly transforming into a rich, self-reliant, prosperous, food exporter, obviously a vibrant country with well-developed infrastructure, skilled and energetic youth, up-to-date communications, advanced health and education programs, advanced management, and a growing economy. Significantly, India has in recent times become a world-renowned center for the field of IT, health tourism, space research and the use of satellite technology, and several other sectors. Furthermore, India is not committed to fulfilling its international obligations in terms of conservation,

Environmental Management.

Environmental management, mitigation of climate change, human rights, social justice, equality, and peace but at the same time, are fully aimed at achieving strategic priorities for nation-building and making a significant contribution to the global agenda for sustainable development. Indeed, India is fast approaching people who are efficient, active, visible, and economically responsive while aiming to protect its long-term interests of environmental protection by protecting natural and diverse natural resources.

Water Problem - The Biggest Obstacle.

India owns only 2.4% of the world's land area and holds about a third of the world's population and the highest livestock owner (512 million heads). Therefore, although you have made the above-mentioned improvements as well achieved in various fields, India faces several limitations and global challenges to achieve the dreams, aspirations, and growing aspirations of its people. Among them, the water crisis associated with food, insecurity draws special attention as this receives high levels of risk due to the growing population, rapid urbanization; industrialization and infrastructure development; expansion and strengthening of agriculture; loss of desertification, and degradation of natural resources (forests, grasslands, wetlands including rivers, marine, and coastal ecosystems); large gaps between property and demand of various fields and impacts climate change.

Signs of Water Shortages.

Signs of water shortages along the way of limited access, a diminished quantity, and declining quality are evident. Everyone can see that there is no water it is important not only for all walks of life but it also connects all aspects of life. The human body is made up of 'Panchtatvas'.

Five factors: Water, illness; Fire, Earth, and Space, of which about 72% of weight loss is due to water content. Water is a driving force in nature.

Although mother Earth most compact (70%) with water, only 2.5% salt without water.

India covers only 4% of the world freshwater springs. Less than 1% of freshwater is readily available in lakes and rivers. Indiscriminately, the agricultural sector is the only one that eats India is not only committed to fulfilling its international obligations towards its conservation, environmental management, climate change reduction, human rights, social justice, equality, and peace but eat the same time, it is fully intended to achieve a significant strategic achievement nation building and significant contribution to the global agenda sustainable development.

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