ET held a discussion with two experts on the finer aspects of Bengaluru’s ecology and ways to ensure rains leave only happy memories.

As water from the river Cauvery is yet to reach their homes, the residents of Ramagondanahalli are left at the mercy of private suppliers w...

Water experts who have been demanding sustainable water solutions for the city say that the government’s priority should have been to rejuv...

Mumbai coming to a halt during the monsoons has become a routine occurrence during the monsoons which also leads to a blame game between th...

A recent NITI Aayog report says that unreliable and insufficient data on water sources is the hurdle for infrastructure and policy-developm...

RO devices do offer clean water but they also cause huge wastage.

Bengaluru is said to be staring at a water-scarce future, with its water table shrinking from 10-12 metres to 76-91 metres in the past two ...

Called 'A Million Recharge Wells', the project is being launched by S Vishwanath of the Biome Environmental Trust and voluntary citizen net...

A project that has rejuvenated and interconnected seven wells within the park, will generate around 65,000 litres of water a day.

Munnekolala receives piped Cauvery water twice a week.Reddy's complex, which has eight homes, gets 6,000 litres a month, whereas it require...

Originating in the Nandi Hills, the river flows through Chikkaballapura, Hoskote, Malur, Kadugodi and then onto Sarjapura for about 100 km.

Bengaluru has a great community of the environmentally conscious. They lead by example and are ever-available to offer their expertise.

Rainwater harvesting has been mandatory for all individual plots (area over 1200 sq ft) since 2009.Sadly, less than 10% of households have ...

Chief minister Siddaramaiah's words revived hopes of the restructuring of BBMP, a plan that was put in cold storage following widespread op...

With small and significant changes in lifestyle through integration of natural elements and reduction in energy consumption, responsible li...

Western Ghats may be in danger again. This time from a "drinking water" supply project.

Industry says it is doing well if it puts back more water into the ground than it draws. Critics say this is a narrow definition of water c...