Water development and management plays a special role in the development of the national economy. Water is essential to the health, well-being and well-being of vital ecosystems. Agriculture is the backbone of the Indian economy and irrigation plays a vital role in ensuring the country’s food security.
The National Water Policy (2012) also emphasizes that water needs to be managed as a common public resource in the State, under the guise of public trust in order to achieve food security, support health, and ensure equitable and sustainable development for all. Water reduces the pressure on access to clean water and wherever possible, it is advisable to increase the demand for water through this process.
Water Management Treatment
Water is the theme of the state, so water management that includes wastewater treatment and recycling is within the state. Better access to clean water, sanitation and water management creates better opportunities for the poor and is a sustainable strategy for economic growth. The central government sets procedures and provides technical and financial assistance under certain programs. Sewage disposal in urban areas is estimated at 72,368 MLD and the total cleaning capacity is 31,841 MLD, as established by the 2020 Sanitation Center (STPs) by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB).
CETPs included
Conventional waste disposal plants (CETPs) are included and operated in many industrial collections throughout India. It works to reduce the cost of cleaning up waste, provide better integrated management, and reduce land costs in small industrial facilities that can afford individual cleaning plants.
Good working conditions for waste treatment to match waste rates are a major responsibility of any CETP. In this study, the reliability and effectiveness of CETP removal (REs) removal in the industrial area of ​​Maharashtra Province in India was assessed. Contaminated water (CETP) from central / small industries, collective / industrial, is delivered to a single treatment facility. Currently, a total of 197 CETPs operating in 20 countries / UTs, nationwide, have a design capacity of 1810 MLD and an operating capacity of 1070 MLD.
Water
Industrial wastewater can be recycled / recycled by installing a Zero Liquid Discharge system. Currently, 45 CETPs, located in 7 countries, with an operational capacity of 114.13 MLD, have installed the Water Rehabilitation Program. This information was provided to Jal Shakti State Minister Shri Bishweswar Tudu in a written reply to Lok Sabha.
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