Sani tation

Adopting Nature friendly technologies for sanitation

Swachh Bharat mission; Well begun but half done, without effluent treatment Making India ODF(Open Defecation free ) under isa good beginning, as more than half of India’s population lacks access to toilet. ODF is one the main themes of flagship Swatch Bharat mission of NDA Government. As per census 2011, 53.1% of India’s population had no access to toilet; ; 69.3% of rural households and 18.4% of urban households do not have access to latrine

In absolute terms, the number of households without access to latrine has increased by 7% since 2001. Out of 130,994 Mill households without access to toilet, 89 % are from rural areas .

Lack of sanitation is one of the key reasons of water borne diseases like Polio, Typhoid, Cholera, diarrhea, etc. Many other infections can be transmitted from a diseased person to a healthy one by various direct or indirect routes from human excreta. A large number of infant deaths in India are from diarrhea diseases.

Safe disposal of human excreta is basic duty of any municipality. However, floating population in urban areas, as well growing pressure on city’s population, make the task difficult if not impossible.

In the year 2500 BC, Harappan civilization every house had water borne toilets which was linked with drains covered with burnt clay bricks. It was the finest form of sanitary engineering. However, with the decline of Indus valley civilization, the science of sanitary engineering disappeared from India. Mahatma Gandhi too campaigned to make people aware of sanitation. In spite of this, it is fact that the public toilets in India have very few, badly maintained, and open defecation has become a norm.

Most of pilgrim places in India, where thousands throng, become breeding grounds of diseases, once pilgrims depart.

Presently an estimated three billions people in Asia, Africa, are without adequate basic sanitation facilities.

Studies reveal that 700 million in India have to either defecate in the open or use dry, unhygienic toilets, exposing the entire community to health hazards and foul environment.

India’s urban poor unfortunately lack access to toilet where they can take bath, while there are plenty of people washing their cars, and profusely watering the gardens with good drinking water!

Few municipalities in India treat sewage water. Untreated sewage water pollutes rivers, seawater, generating unwanted growth of water hyacinth, and algae.

Such untreated sewage water releases methane, a greenhouse gas, responsible for global warming.

SLK Foundation has a design for toilet that will generate electricity from methane, making public toilets viable investments.

We need companies/individuals to sponsor the toilet. We will take all the clearances from government to make this happen.

"Great initiative taken by SLK foundation to spread awareness about conservation of natural resources by reducing pollution . ... Simple solutions but very effective ."

SLK Foundation Video (ecological and economical sanitation for India and the developing count...)

Explore More About Sanitation

SLK foundation

“Creating Wealth from Waste”
SLK Foundation is more than 25 years old registered charitable trust, with a mission statement – “Creating Wealth from Waste“. SLK Foundation is named after Late S.L Kirloskar, doyen of the Kirloskar group, to commemorate his memory. Pankaj Narayan Pandit, is founder and managing trustee of SLK Foundation.

Contact Details

@2023 SLK Foundation – All Right Reserved.
Designed By Site Invention

SLK foundation

“Creating Wealth from Waste”
SLK Foundation is more than 25 years old registered charitable trust, with a mission statement – “Creating Wealth from Waste“. SLK Foundation is named after Late S.L Kirloskar, doyen of the Kirloskar group, to commemorate his memory. Pankaj Narayan Pandit, is founder and managing trustee of SLK Foundation.

Contact Details

@2023 SLK Foundation – All Right Reserved. Designed By Site Invention

× Chat with us