India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future
India faces a turbulent water future. The current water development and management system is not sustainable; unless dramatic changes are made in the way in which government manages water. India will have neither the cash to maintain and build new infrastructure, nor the water required for the econo...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Other Rural Study |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC
2012
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/6552362/india-indias-water-economy-bracing-turbulent-future http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8413 |
id |
okr-10986-8413 |
---|---|
recordtype |
oai_dc |
spelling |
okr-10986-84132021-04-23T14:02:39Z India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future World Bank ALLOCATION PROCEDURES ALLOCATION SYSTEM AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT AQUIFERS ARID AREAS ARID COUNTRIES BASINS CLIMATE CHANGE CONSTRUCTION CUBIC METERS DESALINATION DISSOLVED OXYGEN DOMESTIC WATER DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION FARMERS FLOODING FLOODS GOVERNANCE OF WATER GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER DEPLETION GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT GROUNDWATER USE HOUSEHOLDS INTERNATIONAL WATER IRRIGATION IRRIGATORS LARGE DAMS PRESSURE PROGRAMS RAINFALL RAINFALL INTENSITY RAINWATER RAINWATER HARVESTING RECHARGE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESERVOIRS REVERSE OSMOSIS RIVERS SANITATION SANITATION SERVICES SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVISION SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER SUPPLY TOWNS TRANSPARENCY TREATIES TREATMENT PLANTS UTILITIES WASTEWATER WASTEWATER INFRASTRUCTURE WASTEWATER TREATMENT WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ALLOCATIONS WATER DEVELOPMENT WATER ENGINEERS WATER ENTITLEMENTS WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WATER MANAGEMENT WATER MARKETS WATER PROJECTS WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCES WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICES WATER STORAGE WATER STRATEGY WATER SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS WATER SUPPLY SERVICES WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM WATER USERS WATER VENDORS WATERS WELLS India faces a turbulent water future. The current water development and management system is not sustainable; unless dramatic changes are made in the way in which government manages water. India will have neither the cash to maintain and build new infrastructure, nor the water required for the economy and for people. This Report examines the evolution of the management of India's waters, it describes the achievements of the past, and the looming set of challenges. The Report suggests what changes should be considered and how to manage the transition from the ways of the past to the ways of the future in a principled but pragmatic manner. The Bank will focus more sharply on the institutional reform and global best practice content of Bank-financed activities. This will mean greater emphasis on instruments that stimulate efficiency, accountability and flexibility (such as water entitlements, information, regulation, competition and pricing). It will also mean greater attention to the hidden groundwater economy, and more attention on building capacity in the public sector. 2012-06-19T15:08:51Z 2012-06-19T15:08:51Z 2005-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/6552362/india-indias-water-economy-bracing-turbulent-future http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8413 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Rural Study Economic & Sector Work South Asia Asia South Asia India |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
ALLOCATION PROCEDURES ALLOCATION SYSTEM AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT AQUIFERS ARID AREAS ARID COUNTRIES BASINS CLIMATE CHANGE CONSTRUCTION CUBIC METERS DESALINATION DISSOLVED OXYGEN DOMESTIC WATER DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION FARMERS FLOODING FLOODS GOVERNANCE OF WATER GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER DEPLETION GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT GROUNDWATER USE HOUSEHOLDS INTERNATIONAL WATER IRRIGATION IRRIGATORS LARGE DAMS PRESSURE PROGRAMS RAINFALL RAINFALL INTENSITY RAINWATER RAINWATER HARVESTING RECHARGE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESERVOIRS REVERSE OSMOSIS RIVERS SANITATION SANITATION SERVICES SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVISION SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER SUPPLY TOWNS TRANSPARENCY TREATIES TREATMENT PLANTS UTILITIES WASTEWATER WASTEWATER INFRASTRUCTURE WASTEWATER TREATMENT WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ALLOCATIONS WATER DEVELOPMENT WATER ENGINEERS WATER ENTITLEMENTS WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WATER MANAGEMENT WATER MARKETS WATER PROJECTS WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCES WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICES WATER STORAGE WATER STRATEGY WATER SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS WATER SUPPLY SERVICES WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM WATER USERS WATER VENDORS WATERS WELLS |
spellingShingle |
ALLOCATION PROCEDURES ALLOCATION SYSTEM AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT AQUIFERS ARID AREAS ARID COUNTRIES BASINS CLIMATE CHANGE CONSTRUCTION CUBIC METERS DESALINATION DISSOLVED OXYGEN DOMESTIC WATER DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION FARMERS FLOODING FLOODS GOVERNANCE OF WATER GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER DEPLETION GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT GROUNDWATER USE HOUSEHOLDS INTERNATIONAL WATER IRRIGATION IRRIGATORS LARGE DAMS PRESSURE PROGRAMS RAINFALL RAINFALL INTENSITY RAINWATER RAINWATER HARVESTING RECHARGE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESERVOIRS REVERSE OSMOSIS RIVERS SANITATION SANITATION SERVICES SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVISION SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER SUPPLY TOWNS TRANSPARENCY TREATIES TREATMENT PLANTS UTILITIES WASTEWATER WASTEWATER INFRASTRUCTURE WASTEWATER TREATMENT WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ALLOCATIONS WATER DEVELOPMENT WATER ENGINEERS WATER ENTITLEMENTS WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WATER MANAGEMENT WATER MARKETS WATER PROJECTS WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCES WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICES WATER STORAGE WATER STRATEGY WATER SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS WATER SUPPLY SERVICES WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM WATER USERS WATER VENDORS WATERS WELLS World Bank India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future |
geographic_facet |
South Asia Asia South Asia India |
description |
India faces a turbulent water future. The current water development and management system is not sustainable; unless dramatic changes are made in the way in which government manages water. India will have neither the cash to maintain and build new infrastructure, nor the water required for the economy and for people. This Report examines the evolution of the management of India's waters, it describes the achievements of the past, and the looming set of challenges. The Report suggests what changes should be considered and how to manage the transition from the ways of the past to the ways of the future in a principled but pragmatic manner. The Bank will focus more sharply on the institutional reform and global best practice content of Bank-financed activities. This will mean greater emphasis on instruments that stimulate efficiency, accountability and flexibility (such as water entitlements, information, regulation, competition and pricing). It will also mean greater attention to the hidden groundwater economy, and more attention on building capacity in the public sector. |
format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Other Rural Study |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future |
title_short |
India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future |
title_full |
India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future |
title_fullStr |
India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future |
title_full_unstemmed |
India : India's Water Economy, Bracing for a Turbulent Future |
title_sort |
india : india's water economy, bracing for a turbulent future |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/6552362/india-indias-water-economy-bracing-turbulent-future http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8413 |
_version_ |
1764405410388770816 |