The 9th edition of India International Water Week (IIWW) convened in New Delhi, on the theme “Climate Resilient Water Management.”
Context
What It Means
Free live session
NABARD Grade A 2026: what the 2025 cut-offs changed, and the 60-day plan
8 of the top 10 in NABARD Grade A 2025, Rank 1 included, and Rank 1 back to back before that in 2021 and 2022: all prepared with C4S. The 2025 cycle was the toughest on record at every stage. This session reads those numbers properly and turns them into a 60-day, week-by-week plan for Phase I.
In 3 days · Sun, 11 Oct at 7:30 PM IST · 75 minutes · free
India’s marine fisheries sector witnessed a major transformation in 2025!Tap to play · from the C4S channel
- Planning and managing water resources so communities and ecosystems can withstand and adapt to droughts, floods and changing rainfall
- Combining water conservation, efficient irrigation, rainwater harvesting, groundwater recharge, wastewater reuse and resilient infrastructure
A clean PDF of this page with the C4S header — it opens right away, and the link comes to your WhatsApp too.
We already have your details, so no form: tap to open.
Open this page as a PDFImportant Facts for Examsmost asked
- Water is a State subject — Entry 17, List II; inter-state rivers are Entry 56, Union List; Article 262 governs disputes
- One Water — treating the full water cycle as one system
- E-flows — environmental flows; the minimum river flow needed to sustain ecosystems
- Baoli — a traditional stepwell
- FSTP — Faecal Sludge Treatment Plant; greywater — wastewater from washing, excluding toilets
- Key missions: Namami Gange, Jal Jeevan Mission, PMKSY (Per Drop More Crop), Swachh Bharat Mission, Atal Bhujal Yojana, Jal Shakti Abhiyan: Catch the Rain, Mission Amrit Sarovar
- India uses more groundwater than any other country; it supports about 60 per cent of irrigation and 85 per cent of rural drinking water
