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dc.coverage.spatialIndiaen
dc.date.accessioned2024-09-18T08:05:05Z
dc.date.available2024-09-18T08:05:05Z
dc.date.issued2024-07-05
dc.identifier.citationNot politics, not interest rates: India’s rising economy at risk from water shortage. (2024, July 5). BusinessWorld, p. S1/9.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/15016
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherBusinessWorld Publishing Corporationen
dc.relation.urihttps://www.bworldonline.com/world/2024/07/04/606156/not-politics-not-interest-rates-indias-rising-economy-at-risk-from-water-shortage/en
dc.subjectwater shortagesen
dc.subjectwater supplyen
dc.subjectwateren
dc.subjectwastewateren
dc.titleNot politics, not interest rates: India’s rising economy at risk from water shortageen
dc.typenewspaperArticleen
dc.citation.journaltitleBusinessWorlden
dc.citation.firstpageS1/9en
local.seafdecaqd.controlnumberBW20240705_S1/9en
local.seafdecaqd.extractIn the Vivekananda Camp slum, adjacent to the US embassy in New Delhi, communal taps supply brackish water for about two hours a day. Water delivered by tankers provides one additional bucket to each of its 1,000 residents for drinking and cooking. In parts of the arid state of Rajasthan, southwest of the Indian capital, tap water is available once every four days for an hour. In rural areas near Mumbai, women and children travel more than a mile to get water. Bengaluru, India’s tech hub of 14 million people, reeled under a water shortage this year and had to rely on tanker deliveries.en
local.subject.personalNameRai, Sampa
local.subject.personalNameVatsa, Krishna S.
local.subject.personalNameModi, Narendra
local.subject.personalNameLakhani, Arun
local.subject.personalNameBassi, Nitin
dc.contributor.corporateauthorReutersen


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