Water and Sanitation

World Environment Day 2026: “Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Our Future.”

“From campus initiatives to community outreach in the Himalayas, SRHU-HIHT celebrated World Environment Day 2026 by promoting climate action, water conservation, and sustainable living practices for a greener future.” World Environment Day 2026 was observed by Swami Rama Himalayan University (SRHU) and Himalayan Institute Hospital Trust (HIHT) through a series of sustainability-focused initiatives aimed at World Environment Day 2026: “Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Our Future.”

Carrying Water, Carrying Hope: A Journey to the Water & Sanitation Project in Mountains of Chamba, Tehri Garhwal

On 11 November 2025, what began as a routine field visit unfolded into a vivid reminder of why water and sanitation work in Himalayan villages matters to health, dignity, and livelihoods. Traveling with RDI team– Mr. Naresh Thapliyal and Mr. Gaurav, the ascent toward Chamba revealed pine lined bends and sudden openings to snow clad Carrying Water, Carrying Hope: A Journey to the Water & Sanitation Project in Mountains of Chamba, Tehri Garhwal

Rejuvenating Sacred Ganges: Insights from the Environmental and Social Audit of STPs under the Namami Gange Programme

Swami Rama Himalayan University (SRHU) has been entrusted with conducting the Environmental and Social Audit of STPs and I&D projects under the Namami Gange Programme in nine locations across Haridwar, Tehri, Dehradun, and Nainital Districts. This initiative, sanctioned by the State Mission for Clean Ganga (SMCG), Government of Uttarakhand, aims to determine the environmental and Rejuvenating Sacred Ganges: Insights from the Environmental and Social Audit of STPs under the Namami Gange Programme

Namami Gange: Measuring the Impact of STPs on Communities and Ecology

The Ganga River is more than just a water body; it is the lifeline of India, deeply embedded in the country’s civilization, spirituality, and economy. However, rapid urbanization, industrialization, and inadequate waste management have severely polluted this sacred river. In response, the Government of India launched the Namami Gange Programme in 2014, a flagship initiative Namami Gange: Measuring the Impact of STPs on Communities and Ecology