Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Authors
Neetesh Soni 1 , Rameshwar S. Malviya1, Shivpal Rathoria1, Divya
Bhumarkar1, Sanket Agrawal*,1
1Department of Civil Engineering, OIST, Bhopal, India.
*Corresponding Author-sanketagrawal08@gmail.com.
Water is Life
&
Wastewater tells its Life
story
Acc. to UN by 2025
1/3rd of the
Population will face
Acute Water
Scarcity
120
5410
2309 38.2
1902
1465 1235
12.1 16.6
7
1951 1991 2001 2025 2050 1978 1990 2004 2009 2051
TWO MAJOR CHALLENGES
INDIA
STP
W A S T E W AT E R R E U S E
A D V A N TA G E S
STP
W A S T E W AT E R R E U S E
FA C T S
• Reuse projects can fail at any stage even if all the technicalities are considered.
• There is fear and distrust in the public mind regarding wastewater.
• The support of the general public is primary, while economic and environmental
issues are secondary.
PERCEPTION SURVEY
STEPS
Demographic information
Category Percent(%)
Age 16-25 48.4
26-40 31.7
40-55 15.1
>55 4
Literacy Level Primary education 7.9
High school 15.9
Undergraduate 22.2
Graduate 54
< 10000 44.4
Income (in Indian Rupees ) 10001-35000 32.5
35001-50000 8.7
>50001 11.1
Missing Data 3.3
Gender Male 77
Female 23
PERCEPTION SURVEY
R E S U LT S
Which problem do you think is India Are you taking any precaution to reduce the
facing? water consumption in your daily life?
None
3%
The Sometime
increasing The scarcity
s
pollution of of water
23%
water resources
bodies 14% 6%
No
Yes
16%
61%
Both
77%
77% of people are aware that India is facing two major water related challenges.
61% respondents are taking precautions in daily life to conserve water.
PERCEPTION SURVEY
R E S U LT S
Are What
you aware
is your
about
source
reuse
of awareness?
of wastewater?
10k-35k
Undergraduate
Female
Graduate
>55k
45 43.6
90
40-55
16-25
High School
39.7
35k-55k
Percentage of positive response
26-40
40 80
Male
35 70 31.7
<10k
30 60
Primary
Percent
25 50 22.2
19 19.05
20 40
15 30
>55
10 20
5 10
0 0
NGOs
Internet
Family/Friends
Newspapers
Television/ Radio
Other Sources
Age Literacy Level Income Gender
100
Yes
Yes
90
Voluntarily
80
If enforced by Govt.
70
60
Percent
50
Only if others use
40
30
20
No
Never
Never
No
10
0
Unconditional If cost is reduced Others
Purpose for which you are interested to reuse the treated waste water?
80
Overall
70
Male
60
Female
50
Percent
40
30
20
10
0
Drinking
Bathing
Cooking
Irrigation
Flushing
Washing
Washing
Swimming
Industries
Laundry
Fire Fighting
Construction
Vehicle
Toilet
Road
• Most of the respondents have less willingness to support usage options
involving close contact, such as drinking.
• Women are slightly more reluctant to options involving close contact like
bathing, swimming and laundry.
CO N C LU S I O N S
2
Awareness: People are aware about the
challenges faced by India.
3
Source of awareness: Newspapers, T.V and
Internet
4
Willingness: People are willing to reuse
wastewater having low cost and low contact.
5
Caution: Results should not be generalized for
the entire country
R E F E R E N C ES
[1] P. Amerasinghe, R. M. Bhardwaj, C. Scott, K. Jella, and F. Marshall, ―Urban wastewater and agricultural reuse
challenges in India,‖ IWMI, vol. 147, 2013.
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Chem. Earth, Parts A/B/C, vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 354–358, 2008.
[3] S. Godfrey, P. Labhasetwar, and S. Wate, ―Greywater reuse in residential schools in Madhya Pradesh, India—A case
study of cost–benefit analysis,‖ Resour. Conserv. Recycl., vol. 53, no. 5, pp. 287–293, Mar. 2009.
[4] IWMI (International Water Management Institute) ―Water policy briefing,‖ issue 8, 2003.
[5] P. Bhawan and E. A. Nagar, ―Status of water supply , wastewater generation and treatment in class-I cities & class-
II towns of India,‖ 2009.
[6] IDMC, ―Water: Policy and Performance for Sustainable Development‖, India Infrastructure Report, 2011.
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concepts,‖ vol. 218, no. February 2006, pp. 120–131, 2008.
[8] W. Chen, Y. Bai, W. Zhang, S. Lyu, and W. Jiao, ―Perceptions of Different Stakeholders on Reclaimed Water Reuse:
The Case of Beijing, China,‖ Sustainability, vol. 7, no. 7, pp. 9696–9710, Jul. 2015.
[9] R. Kapoor, ―Water Policy and Action Plan for India 2020 : An Alternative Alternative : 9 : 708,‖ no. November, 2002.
[10] Ministry of Urban Development Government of India ―Smart Cities- Mission statement and guidelines,‖ June,
2015.
[11] J. Peng, D. K. Stevens, and X. Yiang, ―A pioneer project of wastewater reuse in China,‖ vol. 29, no. I, pp. 357–363,
1995.
[12] M. Karen, ―Water Resources and Wastewater Reuse : Perceptions of Students at The Ohio State University
Campus Water Resources and Wastewater Reuse : Perceptions of Students at The Ohio State,‖ vol. 110, no. 5, pp. 104–
113, 2010.
[13] E. Friedler and O. Lahav, ―Centralised urban wastewater reuse: what is the public attitude?,‖ Water Sci. Technol.,
vol. 54, no. 6–7, pp. 423-430, Oct. 2006.
[14] N. Buyukkamaci and H. S. Alkan, ―Public acceptance potential for reuse applications in Turkey,‖ Resources ,
Conservation and Recyclingvol. 80, pp. 32–35, 2013.
THANK YOU