Smart water, city by city

Narmada canal water, timed slots and hard borewells

AMC supplies treated canal water in fixed morning and evening slots, while many societies still lean on borewells that run hard and, in places, high in fluoride. We help you capture every slot and treat every source.

Cauvery on a timetable, borewells running ever deeper

Bengaluru's Cauvery water is lifted around 350 metres from a reservoir about 90 km away, then shared out by schedule. We build the tank, pump and borewell systems that make that schedule liveable: automatic, protected and visible on your phone.

Monsoon-fed lakes, desalinated seawater, salty borewells

Chennai has no perennial river, so each summer depends on how well the last northeast monsoon filled its lakes. We help homes and apartments store, protect, treat and track water through the dry months and the floods alike.

When the Yamuna falters, your tank should not

Delhi's taps depend on the Yamuna, Haryana's canals and the Upper Ganga Canal, delivered in short timed windows. We automate the sump, the pump and the overhead tank so a household is never caught out.

Krishna and Godavari supply, borewells dry at 1,000 feet

HMWSSB brings water from the Krishna and the Godavari, yet supply still trails demand by around 150 MGD. Our systems help gated communities, towers and homes store, pump, treat and track every litre they get.

River water for the city, tubewells for the towers

Kolkata's mains run on the Hooghly, yet many newer apartment towers in south Kolkata still pump their own groundwater. We help you manage both, from the ferrule to the roof tank.

Seven distant lakes, one short supply window

Mumbai's water arrives from lakes outside the city on a BMC timetable, often for an hour or two per zone. We make sure that window fills every tank, holds pressure to the top floor and keeps basements dry.

Khadakwasla dams, 24x7 meters and tanker-fed suburbs

Pune drinks from the four-dam Khadakwasla chain, yet in parts of Baner, Dhayari or Wagholi water has still arrived by tanker. As metered 24x7 supply rolls out, we help societies and campuses store, pump and treat water well.

Upper Lake, Kolar and Narmada, and still uneven taps

Bhopal draws on the Upper Lake, Kolar, Kerwa and the Narmada, yet one burst on the Kolar line once left about 60 per cent of the city dry for two days. We keep your tanks ready for that.

Drinkable taps arriving, borewells still filling the gap

Bhubaneswar is rolling out water you can drink straight from the tap, but demand still runs ahead of treatment capacity. We keep homes, apartments and campuses running on whichever source they have today.

Kajauli canal water, morning and evening, sector by sector

Chandigarh's water comes down the Bhakra Main Line to Kajauli and reaches homes in morning and evening windows. We automate the fill, lift pressure to upper floors and heat water through winters that have touched freezing.

Siruvani by gravity, Pilloor by pump, borewells hard

Coimbatore's two lifelines behave differently: Siruvani flows down from the hills by gravity, while Pilloor has to be pumped. When either falls short, homes and mills lean on hard borewell water, and we help you manage all three.

Round-the-clock, metered water in a capital of sectors

Since November 2025 Gandhinagar's sectors have moved from a two-hour morning supply to continuous, metered water. That changes what a home needs: less racing to fill tanks, more attention to overflow, leaks and water quality.

Tail-end pressure, overdrawn aquifers, monsoon roads underwater

GMDA's canal-fed plants now supply around 770 MLD against demand of about 815 MLD, and the gap lands hardest on tail-end sectors. We help societies store every litre, pump it evenly and keep borewells in check.

Beside the Brahmaputra, still waiting for the pipe

Guwahati draws on the Brahmaputra, yet much of the city still runs on borewells and private tankers while long-delayed supply schemes are completed. We keep your water steady in the meantime.

Narmada water, lifted 80 km, every other day

Indore drinks Narmada water pumped up from Jalud and released on alternate days, with Yashwant Sagar and thousands of tubewells filling the gaps. We help you catch every supply day and keep what you store clean.

Fixed Bisalpur slots, deep borewells, abundant sun

Jaipur's piped water comes from Bisalpur dam through the Balawala pumping station and reaches most colonies in fixed morning and evening slots. We automate the pumps that catch it, treat the borewell water and put the sun to work.

Ganga water in the mains, chromium pockets underground

Kanpur's Jalkal Vibhag pipes treated Ganga water across six zones, but in parts of the city the groundwater below carries chromium from old industrial waste. We help you store, pump and treat both safely.

Surrounded by water, still short of drinking water

Kochi gets around 3,000 mm of rain and sits on the backwaters, yet tail-end areas like West Kochi can still run dry. We help homes, flats and hotels store, pump, treat and heat water through every season.

Half Gomti and canal, half tubewell. Plan for both

Lucknow's Jalkal produces around 775 MLD, and close to half of it comes from 750 tubewells in a city CGWB rates over-exploited. We automate the pumps, treat the groundwater and keep basements dry when the Gomti rises.

A city of 1,262 tubewells, waiting for the canal

Ludhiana still runs entirely on groundwater, pumped straight into the mains for around seven hours a day. We protect the pumps, store the water and treat what the aquifer carries.

Pench water, an unfinished 24x7 grid, 45-degree summers

Nagpur's taps depend on the Pench reservoirs and the Kanhan river, a 24x7 network still being finished and power that sometimes trips at the plants. We help homes, hospitals and factories keep water moving through all of it.

Gangapur water, cold winters and Kumbh-sized crowds

Nashik runs mostly on Gangapur dam, with Mukane and the Chehedi pumping station adding to it, and the 2026–28 Simhastha Kumbh brings crores of visitors. We help homes, hotels and factories store, heat and treat water through the peaks.

Ganga water, hard groundwater, and towers in between

Noida blends around 240 MLD of Ganga water with groundwater from hundreds of tubewells, and when the canal shuts each year the hard water shows. We keep society tanks full, pressure steady and drinking water clean.

A Ganga city that still drinks from deep borewells

Patna sits on the Ganga but draws most of its municipal water from deep aquifers, with treated river water planned for every ward by 2029. We help homes and buildings run well on both.

Kharun river water, twice a day, limestone underfoot

Raipur's taps fill from the Kharun through the Bhatagaon filter plants, usually in a morning and an evening slot, while borewells draw hard water from limestone. We help homes, colonies and plants make both sources dependable.

Seasonal rivers, Narmada-filled dams and deep hard-rock borewells

The Aji and Nyari run dry outside the monsoon, so Rajkot leans on reservoirs topped up with Narmada water through SAUNI and on borewells drilled deep into hard rock. Storage and pump protection decide how your building copes.

Tapi water, monsoon creeks and towers that need pressure

SMC draws its water mainly from the Tapi, upstream of the Rander–Singanpore weir. Heavy rain, high tides and dam releases have flooded the city before, so Surat buildings need storage, steady pressure and pumps that start themselves.

Mahi riverbed wells, Ajwa's old reservoir, Vishwamitri floods

Vadodara drinks from three very different sources: collector wells in the Mahi, the Ajwa reservoir that has served the city since 1892, and Narmada water at Khanpur. In heavy monsoons the Vishwamitri spills into the city itself.

When the reservoirs run low, every sump counts

Visakhapatnam leans on the Yeleru canal and a ring of rain-fed reservoirs, so a weak monsoon shows up in your taps within weeks. We help apartments, homes and industry store, treat and use water carefully.