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“Water derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of it” Examining water quantity and quality in Delhi, India Nishtha Mehta

“Water derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of it”

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“Water derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of it”. Examining water quantity and quality in Delhi, India. Nishtha Mehta. Introduction. Background Sources of Water Quantity and Quality Pollution Disease Burden Conclusions and Next Steps. World Water Access. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

“Water derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of it”Examining water quantity and quality in Delhi, India

Nishtha Mehta

Page 2: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

IntroductionBackgroundSources of WaterQuantity and QualityPollutionDisease BurdenConclusions and Next Steps

Page 3: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

World Water Access

Page 4: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Delhi, India

Delhi

Page 5: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Delhi – Change in Land Use

Page 6: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Sources of WaterYamuna

Yamuna Ganga Storage Ranney/Tube Wells

050

100150200250300

Water Sources in Delhi

Quantity (MDG)

Demand Supply Available Loss Gap0

100200300400500600700800900

Water (MGD)

Water (MGD)

Page 7: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Water Quality and Quantity

Page 8: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Water Pollution

Page 9: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Water Borne Diseases

Page 10: “Water  derives its value from the fact that there is never enough of  it”

Conclusions and Next StepsWater access in Delhi, specifically in

slums is limited. There are no piped connections and people mostly rely on storing, stealing and buying.

The ground water is not considered safe to drink.

There is a wide gap between water related policies, and water use on the ground

KEY NEXT STEP – Maybe create some GIS Maps for the city!