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Name- Saloni Harshawardhan Patil.
Standard- 6th
Division- B
Roll number- 32

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Name : Aditi S. Kulkarni
Std 6TH A
Roll No. 27

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Name - Sushrut Sameer Godse
Standard - 6th
Division - C
Roll No. 17

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Name : Anushree Pathak
Std : 6 C, Roll no : 29

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Name-Malhar A Kulkarni
Std-6 Div-A
Roll no- 28

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Name: Vihaan Brahme
Std 6     Div A
Roll No 09

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Name - Abha Ratnakar Godbole
Std - 6 th
Div - C
Roll number - 16.

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Name: Vrunda Mahajan
Std: 6
Div: B
Roll no: 27

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name - Rucha Dixit
std- 6 th A
Roll no 15

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Std 6th A
Roll No.12
Name: Soham Mandar Deo

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Name - Ridhima Aditya Dharme
Standard - 6th
Division - C
Roll No - 13

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Arushee Karambelkar
STd-6th Div- C
Roll No.-23

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What is water conservation ?
Water conservation  means using our limited  water supply wisely and caring for it properly. It also includes all the policies , strategies  and activities to sustainably mange  the natural resources of fresh water  to  protect the  hydrosphere and to meet the current and future human demand. Population,  household size and growth and affluence all affect how much water is used.
Factors such as  climate  change have increased pressure on natural resources especially in manufacturing and  agricultural  irrigation.

TRADITIONAL WATER CONSERVATION SYSTEM

1) PANAM KENI
The kuruma tribe (a native tribe of wayanad) uses  a special type of well called the panam keni  to store water.
Wooden cylinders are made by soaking the stems of toddy palms in water for a long time so that the core rots away until only the hard outer layer remains.
These cylinders  four feet in diameter as well as depth  are then immersed in groundwater spring located in fields and forest.
This is the secret behind how these wells have abundant water even in the hottest summer months.

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Odisha, formerly called Orissa, state of India. Located in the northeastern part of the country, it is bounded by the states of Jharkhand and West Bengal to the north and northeast, by the Bay of Bengal to the east, and by the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana to the south and Chhattisgarh to the west.
Save Water Chorus Resonates Across Odisha's Angul As Villagers Take It Upon Themselves To Conserve Water. ... Lack of water led some of them to stop farming. In 2008, FES, an NGO, started a conservation campaign in the area. It was successful enough to conserve water, not just for irrigation, but for household use.
Name - Aadish Bawane
Class - 6
Div - B

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Name: Himanshu Uday Patwardhan
Std: 6
Div: C
Roll No: 31

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Name - Amogh Sameer Oak
Standard - 6th
Division - C
Roll No. 28

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Std : VI B
Roll no : 9
Subject : Water Conservation in Odisha

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Name= Siddhesh Shrikant Bhigwankar
Std= 6, div = A
Roll no. = 8

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Name: Tanish Hrishikesh Shende
std: 6
div: b
Roll no: 35

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Odisha is located in eastern part of India

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Name- Ojas Chincholi
Standard- 6th
Division- B
Roll. No. - 6

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Name: Shriman Ganesh Chandramouli
Std. :VI
Section:C
Roll No. 9

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Name: Advait Unmesh Joshi
Standard: 6th
Division: B
Roll Number: 17

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Name: Anay Chitale
Std: 6 Div: B Roll No.: 7

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Name : Mahee Shintre
Standard : 6th
Division : B
Roll Number : 37

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Name -: Abhiraj Bhigwankar
Std -: VI    Div-: C
Roll No -: 4

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Name - Tanvi Deshpande
Std - 6th Div - A Roll no. 13

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Name- Arya J.Gokhale
Std-6th B
Roll no-14

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Name- Aseem Aditya Joshi
Std-6
Div- C
Roll No- 21

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Water Conservation in Odisha Ek Bharat Shreshte Bharat

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Water Conservation in Odisha Ek Bharat Shreshte Bharat

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Name : Raahi Sandesh Ugare
Std: 6
Div: C
Roll no.40

Odisha has come up with more than 10,000 rainwater harvesting structures (RWHS) to facilitate water conservation and groundwater recharge in 114 towns in less than three-month time before onset of south-west monsoon.

A State-wide campaign on the theme ‘Catch the Rain: Where it Falls and When it Falls’ was launched on April 15 across all urban local bodies under Mukhyamantri Karma Tatpara Abhiyan Yojana (MUKTA), an urban wage employment scheme for migrant labourers.

The Housing and Urban Development (HUD) department has selected 15,000 sites for RWHS. “As of now 10,176 RWHS have been completed. The department expected to achieve the figure of 12,000 by July 10,”

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Name: Eesha Karve
Std: 6th
Div: C
Roll No.: 24

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Name: Dhruva Modak
Std: 6th B
Roll No.: 28
Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat
Water Conservation in Odisha

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Dhrutee H. Modak
6th A
roll no. 30

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Shanaaya Barve
Std 6 B role no 2

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What is water conservation?
Water conservation means the reduce of unnecessary water usage and using it properly.

Few ways of conserving water are -
1. Kul- Kuls are that carry water from one glacier to another.
From 10 km long Kuls have been around for centuries.They go through Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh and in Jammu too.Kul starts at the glacier, which is to be tapped. Keeping the head clear of debris is achieved by lining the sides of Kul with stones which ensure that there is no seepage or clogging.

2. Johads- Alwar district of Rajasthan is one of the driest regions in India with water scarcity. After the drought of 1980's villagers attempted to revive water. Johad, a crescent shaped small check dam built from earth and rock to intercept and conserve rainwater, was thus reinvented.

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What is water conservation?
Water conservation means avoiding unnecessary usage of water and using it properly.

Some types of water conservation are -
1. Kul- Kuls are diversion channels that carry water from a glacier to village. Often spanning long distances, with some over 10 km long, kuls have been around for centuries. They are the lifeline of people of Spiti valley of Himachal Pradesh and in Jammu too.

2. Johads- Alwar district of Rajasthan is one of the driest regions in India with water scarcity being a common occurrence. After the drought of the 1980s, the villagers attempted to revive the traditional method. Johad, a crescent shaped small check dam built from earth and rock to intercept and conserve rainwater, was thus reinvented

Name- Amey Atre
Std-06
Div- A
Roll no 3

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WATER CONSERVATION IN ODISHA

Odisha is also known as Orisa. It is an eastern part of India on the Bay of Bengal. It is known for its tribal culture and many temples. Odisha is counted as one of the prone flood states in India. It had many floods and cyclones in the past. Some were devastating. Odisha has rivers such as mahanadi,Subarnarekha, Brahmani, Baitarani, Rushikulya, Vansadhara and their many tributaries.

The villagers renovated instead of building new wells. Thus, they invested less and gained more. Most of these were privately owned .But the rules were developed in each village.

The owners had to share the water of their wells to their neighbours.

Everyone has agreed that everyone would have equal access to water because of the increase of water level in the wells.

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Name - Arnav Adivarekar
std -6
div - a
Roll.no - a

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Std 6 Div B Roll no 31
Sevasadan English Medium School
water conservation activity
25/10/21

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Miss Swara Shende
Std VIB Roll no 36