5 Indian Startups Determined to Make Clean Water Accessible to All

Access to clean water presents a life-long challenge to most Indians. This is why so many young companies are focused on finding new, innovative ways to provide drinking water to a growing number of consumers. 

Here are 5 of the most exciting:

OCEO Water - An IoT enabled Smart Water Purifier designed based on a decentralized, proactively managed
system most suited for households, offices & shared accommodation. The company also provides the backbone for smart city solutions.

Piramal Sarvajal - Social Enterprise that sets up community-level solutions that are locally operated but centrally managed on a market-based pay per use system. They leverage cloud-based technology for greater operational oversight which makes their initiatives low cost for high impact.

Swajal - Manufacturer of innovative, industry leading and technology-driven water ATM water vending machines that are connected to the IoT platform and stored in a cloud.

Indra - The company has developed SMART turnkey solutions enabling to recycle the toughest wastewater and effluents in the industry. This includes sewage treatment plants (STP) for residential/commercial establishments and industrial effluent treatment plants (ETP) in the textile/dye industries and chemical industries.

Uravu - A on-governmental organisation that strives for rural empowerment through sustainable solutions. They hold the biggest bamboo nursery in the country.

Media

Taxonomy

• Startups
• Treatment
• Purification
• Water Supply
• Water Utility
• Monitoring & Control
• Community Supply
• Water Supply Design
• Drinking Water Managment
• Consumption
• Drinking Water
• India

1 Comment

1. 1. It would be ideal to evolve drinking water of good quality.

   2. Also very apt to create re use water from once used water for irrigating gardens and parks.

   3. Fountains may be done for traffic islands and having extended aeration Etc

   Well wishes.

   Prof Ajit Seshadri.

   1 Comment reply

   1. A very timely initiative, they must be congratulated. People want affordable potable water of high quality. Most of the mineral water bottles/cans available provide substandard quality of water at high cost. 

      Recycling and reuse of waste water assumes high importance in the context of water scarcity and impacts of climate change.