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Data systems related to water in the country are limited in their coverage, robustness, and efficiency. The sector suffers from the following key data problems:
Despite the worsening water crisis in the country and significant challenges, there is room for optimism, with water management receiving increased policy attention over the past few years. From 2014 onwards, the Indian government has taken several steps to move the country further along the path to effective water governance, with the key policy decisions detailed in the timeline below;
Building on this policy push, NITI Aayog has sought to establish a ‘Composite Water Management Index’ for the country. This Index is expected to establish a public, national platform providing information on key water indicators across states. This platform will help in monitoring performance, improving transparency, and encouraging competition, thereby boosting the country’s water achievements by fostering the spirit of ‘competitive and cooperative federalism’ among the states. Further, the data can also be used by researchers, entrepreneurs, and policymakers to enable broader ecosystem innovation for water in India.
By: Abhishek Sharma ProfileResourcesReport error
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