By Rafiqul Islam Montu
तटीय बांग्लादेश में चक्रवात समेत कई प्राकृतिक आपदाओं ने जल स्रोतों को दूषित कर दिया है। इसके चलते ग्रामीण महिलाएं पानी के लिए हर दिन कई किलोमीटर तक पैदल चलने को मजबूर हैं।
तटीय बांग्लादेश में चक्रवात समेत कई प्राकृतिक आपदाओं ने जल स्रोतों को दूषित कर दिया है। इसके चलते ग्रामीण महिलाएं पानी के लिए हर दिन कई किलोमीटर तक पैदल चलने को मजबूर हैं।
By Ankit Chauhan
By Arvind Singh Parmar
By Manoj Choudhary
On June 13, Gaon Connection published a ground report on Kadodiha, a tribal village in Sarandha forest, whose only source of drinking water was chuas, two to three feet deep dug out pits with water. Two days later, on June 15, a junior engineer of PHED visited the village, and the department has drawn up a water supply plan for the forest village.
On June 13, Gaon Connection published a ground report on Kadodiha, a tribal village in Sarandha forest, whose only source of drinking water was chuas, two to three feet deep dug out pits with water. Two days later, on June 15, a junior engineer of PHED visited the village, and the department has drawn up a water supply plan for the forest village.
By Dr SB Misra
By गाँव कनेक्शन
By Sachin Tulsa tripathi
Five lives were lost in the tribal dominated Bhattan Tola village in Madhya Pradesh between August 11 and 23. Three of the dead are children. The hamlet, with 1,500 people, has only one dugwell for drinking water. Three hand pumps are dry.
Five lives were lost in the tribal dominated Bhattan Tola village in Madhya Pradesh between August 11 and 23. Three of the dead are children. The hamlet, with 1,500 people, has only one dugwell for drinking water. Three hand pumps are dry.
By Ishtyak Khan
By Dr SB Misra
By Manoj Choudhary
Kadodiha, a forest village with 35 tribal families, neither has a proper approach road, nor any drinking water source except ‘chuas’, which are two to three feet deep dug out pits with stagnant water. The 21 students in the village school are also forced to drink water from ‘chuas’.
Kadodiha, a forest village with 35 tribal families, neither has a proper approach road, nor any drinking water source except ‘chuas’, which are two to three feet deep dug out pits with stagnant water. The 21 students in the village school are also forced to drink water from ‘chuas’.