Dr. Rajendra Singh is widely known as the "Water Man of India," a renowned water conservationist and environmentalist from Uttar Pradesh. Through his NGO, Tarun Bharat Sangh, he has brought water back to over 1,000 villages in Rajasthan by reviving rivers using traditional, low-cost rainwater harvesting techniques like johads.
Shipra Pathak, known as the 'Water Woman of India,' praised #UttarPradesh Chief Minister #YogiAdityanath for his efforts in maintaining cleanliness at #MahaKumbh.
Dr. Rajendra Singh started a number of campaigns for water protection and conservation. Using traditional techniques for water harvesting, he turned Rajasthan's prone-to-drought landscapes into thriving ecosystems. To restore the bodies of water, he employed conventional techniques.
Amla Ruia. Amla Ashok Ruia (born 1946) is an Indian environmentalist known for her work in water harvesting. She is also known as the Water Mother of India.
The Waterman of India - Dr Rajendra Singh | Documentary Film | Decode Mediacom
Who is the pure water man of India?
Rajendra Singh (born 6 August 1959) is an Indian water conservationist and environmentalist from Alwar district, Rajasthan in India. Also known as the "Waterman of India", he won the Magsaysay Award in 2001 and Stockholm Water Prize in 2015. He runs an NGO called 'Tarun Bharat Sangh' (TBS), which was founded in 1975.
Late Ayyappa Masagi's name is synonymous with water conservation in Karnataka. Known as "Water Gandhi" and "Water Doctor," he wholeheartedly committed himself to the cause after leaving a good job in 2002.
Wings2Water's Water Warrior highlights an impactful person or organization making a difference in local water quality. This can include farming practices, conservation initiatives, or individuals making a difference in water quality education. Do you know a Water Warrior?
Varuna is a god presiding over the sky and water in the ancient polytheistic religion and cultural practices known as Hinduism, which began in India and continues to this day. Varuna's existence as a god was first noted in the ancient text of the Veda, which outlines his story along with the main practices of Hinduism.
RAMAN KANT (Riverman of India) Capacity building of different stakeholders involved in water conservation, environment protection and rural development.
Honoured to meet Su Shree Shipra Pathak, an Indian environmental thinker, speaker, and grassroots practitioner, fondly referred to as the Water Woman of India for her work in water conservation and ecological sustainability. Her work is a reminder that environmental responsibility isn't a trend, it's a way of life.
Marrying twice or even thrice for water has been a norm in Denganmal from the past many years and these second and third wives are commonly known as „Water Wives‟ or „Paani Bai‟ as the sole purpose of their marriage is so that they can fetch water for the household.
Sekhar Raghavan, who is (also) fondly called as the Rain Man of India. A person who dedicated most of his life to help the govt and its people to understand the significance of saving and harvesting rain water in rain deprived states.
Meet Rajendra Singh, popularly known as the 'Water Man of India. ' He is an environmentalist and water conservationist who has made significant contributions, creating an impact on community leadership, rural development, and river conservation.
A passionate advocate for nature and environmental conservation, Shipra Pathak—widely known as the “Water Woman”—was honoured by Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai for her outstanding efforts in promoting afforestation and ecological awareness.
