Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation takes a deep dive into water conservation with Laxman Singh the founder of GVNML. Laxman Singh insists that inviting the farmers and other participants of the agriculture sector into the conversation regarding water and its accurate usage is paramount to make sure India's water is doing its best job.

P​aani: Connecting the Drops| How instrumental are farmers in the conservation of water?

Laxman Singh insists that inviting the farmers and other participants of the agriculture sector into the conversation regarding water and its accurate usage is paramount to make sure India's water is doing its best job. 


Laxman Singh insists that inviting the farmers and other participants of the agriculture sector into the conversation regarding water and its accurate usage is paramount to make sure India's water is doing its best job.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation takes a deep dive into water conservation with Laxman Singh the founder of GVNML. Laxman Singh insists that inviting the farmers and other participants of the agriculture sector into the conversation regarding water and its accurate usage is paramount to make sure India's water is doing its best job.

Rural dependency and usage of water stems from demand in the market for crops. But Dr Dhawan from TERI says that incentivisng crop patterns based on NRM (Natural Resource Management) may have greater impact on the water resources.

Policy changes that can aid in water conservation

Dr Dhawan from TERI says that incentivising crop patterns based on NRM (Natural Resource Management) may have greater impact on the water resources.

Dr Dhawan from TERI says that incentivising crop patterns based on NRM (Natural Resource Management) may have greater impact on the water resources.

Rural dependency and usage of water stems from demand in the market for crops. But Dr Dhawan from TERI says that incentivisng crop patterns based on NRM (Natural Resource Management) may have greater impact on the water resources.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch &lsquo;Paani: Connecting the Drops&rsquo; to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water catastrophe. This month's special focus is on conserving India's water in the home, in industry and in agriculture.
Also Watch:&nbsp;P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Harvesting the rain water
Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on-ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution.

P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Reimagining use of water in agriculture, industry & homes

With the government focusing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise awareness about conserving water.

<div>With the government focusing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise awareness about conserving water.</div>

Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-making-water-from-air-1634144044351" target="_blank"> &lsquo;Paani: Connecting the Drops</a>&rsquo; to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water catastrophe. This month's special focus is on conserving India's water in the home, in industry and in agriculture.
Also Watch:&nbsp;P​aani: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/p-aani-connecting-the-drops-harvesting-the-power-of-rain-1637320924401" target="_blank">Connecting the Drops| Harvesting the rain water</a>
Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on-ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution.

Santha Sheela Nair suggests the easiest way to gain water independence might be to invite real estate developers to the conversation about rainwater harvesting. The future of getting off the grid for water supply may be in incentivizing real estate developers to add harvesting systems directly into new developments, creating 'Water Independent Apartments'.

Paani: Connecting the Drops| Democratising of water supply

Taking the adage 'Teach a man to fish' to the cities of India, Santha Sheela Nair, the former Vice Chairperson of the State Planning Commission from Tamil Nadu, breaks down the number of factors and stakeholders who can be included in the rainwater harvesting initiative.  


<div>Taking the adage 'Teach a man to fish', Santha&nbsp;Sheela Nair, former Vice Chairperson of the State Planning Commission from Tamil Nadu, breaks down the stakeholders who can be included in the rainwater harvesting initiative.&nbsp;&nbsp;</div>

Santha Sheela Nair suggests the easiest way to gain water independence might be to invite real estate developers to the conversation about rainwater harvesting. The future of getting off the grid for water supply may be in incentivizing real estate developers to add harvesting systems directly into new developments, creating 'Water Independent Apartments'.

Rural dependency and usage of water differ significantly from urban with greater emphasis on groundwater. But with the depletion of groundwater resources and an imbalanced water table in several regions of India, many have turned to the skies for their water needs. Aman Singh, the Chief Coordinator for KRAPAVIS breaks down the shift from traditional sources of water in light of depletion.&nbsp;

Paani: Connecting the Drops| Rainwater harvesting at the grassroots

 Nearly 80% of water use in India is in the agricultural sector, heavily impacting rural use of water. KRAPAVIS talks to us about the rural dependency on water. 

Nearly 80% of water use in India is in the agricultural sector, heavily impacting rural use of water. KRAPAVIS talks to us about the rural dependency on water.&nbsp;

Rural dependency and usage of water differ significantly from urban with greater emphasis on groundwater. But with the depletion of groundwater resources and an imbalanced water table in several regions of India, many have turned to the skies for their water needs. Aman Singh, the Chief Coordinator for KRAPAVIS breaks down the shift from traditional sources of water in light of depletion.&nbsp;

Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation takes a deep dive into rainwater harvesting with&nbsp;G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission.&nbsp; Kumar insisted on the fact that there is a need for communities across the nation to take ownership of their own water needs and supply. The National Water Mission has launched a program called&nbsp;&ldquo;Catch The Rain&rdquo; with the tagline &ldquo;Catch the rain, where it falls, when it falls&rdquo; is to nudge the states and stakeholders to create appropriate Rain Water Harvesting Structures (RWHS) suitable to the climatic conditions and sub-soil strata before monsoon.

Jal andolan has to be a Jan andolan, says National Water Mission Director

The mission to harness the power of rain in India needs community participation now, more than ever. G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission explained that without 'Jan' there is no 'Jal' andolan.

The mission to harness the power of rain in India needs community participation now, more than ever. G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission explained that without 'Jan' there is no 'Jal' andolan.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation takes a deep dive into rainwater harvesting with&nbsp;G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission.&nbsp; Kumar insisted on the fact that there is a need for communities across the nation to take ownership of their own water needs and supply. The National Water Mission has launched a program called&nbsp;&ldquo;Catch The Rain&rdquo; with the tagline &ldquo;Catch the rain, where it falls, when it falls&rdquo; is to nudge the states and stakeholders to create appropriate Rain Water Harvesting Structures (RWHS) suitable to the climatic conditions and sub-soil strata before monsoon.

 Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch ‘Paani: Connecting the Drops’ to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water crisis. This month's special focus is on India's Rainwater Harvesting capabilities. Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution. In conversation with people working at the grassroot level to urban from Government-backed agencies to individual establishments, 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' brings you a holistic view of rainwater and its power. 

P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Harvesting the power of Rain

With the government focussing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise aware about the water crisis in the country.

With the government focusing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched&nbsp;'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise aware about the water crisis in the country.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP&nbsp;have come together to launch &lsquo;Paani:&nbsp;Connecting the&nbsp;Drops&rsquo; to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water catastrophe. This month's special focus is on India's Rainwater Harvesting capabilities. Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution. In conversation with people working at the grassroot level to urban planners from Government-backed agencies to individual establishments, 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' brings you a holistic view of rainwater and its power.&nbsp;

Speaking on the need to use technology to conserve water in agriculture, UNDP's Dilip Singh stressed on the need to to educate the community to use technological solutions for water woes. Some of these methods include, AI and IoT based irrigation, community water budgeting and agromet advisories where frmers can plan irrigation based on updates from automatic weather stations. Such initiatives, he said can be started as a small project that can then be used as pilot for larger interventions.&nbsp;

Paani: Connecting the Drops| Tech solutions for modern farming

Speaking on water conservation in agriculture, UNDP's Dilip Singh talks about expanding the scope of pre-existing technological solutions in agriculture

Speaking on water conservation in agriculture, UNDP's Dilip Singh talks about expanding the scope of pre-existing technological solutions in agriculture

Speaking on the need to use technology to conserve water in agriculture, UNDP's Dilip Singh stressed on the need to to educate the community to use technological solutions for water woes. Some of these methods include, AI and IoT based irrigation, community water budgeting and agromet advisories where farmers can plan irrigation based on updates from automatic weather stations. Such initiatives, he said can be started as a small project that can then be used as pilot for larger interventions.&nbsp; 
Also watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-a-campaign-to-find-solution-to-water-crisis-1634143326980" target="_blank">Paani: Connecting the Drops| Bringing water solutions to every home</a>

At the launch of Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation,Dr. Sarkar from TERI spoke about solving the problem of providing water supply to people living in remote areas. Air to water technology is one such solution that converts humidity in the air to drinking water and is readily available in India and is the kind of technology that we could rely on heavily in the coming years.

Paani: Connecting the Drops| Making water from air? 

Can drinking water be created out of thin air? TERI 's Dr. Sarkar says that 'air to water' technology is available in India and could be the solution to India's water woes.

Can drinking water be created out of thin air? TERI 's Dr. Sarkar says that 'air to water' technology is available in India and could be the solution to India's water woes.

At the launch of Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation, Dr. Sarkar from TERI spoke about solving the problem of providing water supply to people living in remote areas. Air to water technology is one such solution that converts humidity in the air to drinking water and is readily available in India and is the kind of technology that we could rely on heavily in the coming years.
&nbsp;
Also watch|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-a-campaign-to-find-solution-to-water-crisis-1634143326980" target="_blank">&nbsp;Paani: Connecting the Drops| Bringing water solutions to every home</a>

&nbsp;Jal Jeevan Mission Director, Bharat Lal points to the need for 'water use efficiency' in both agriculture and urban spaces.&nbsp;With agriculture using the lion's share of freshwater in the country, are there ways that the community can reduce water wastage? Practicing micro-irrigation is one such step which is incentivised by the government and which reduces water wastage by about 70%. Bharat Lal gives the example of Gujarat where implementation of 'micro irrigation' led to increase in farmer's productivity, income and water table, and a decline in water usage.

Paani: Connecting the Drops| How can we prevent water wastage?

 What are the innovations taking place in agriculture and urban spaces that can reduce water wastage as India works towards 'water use efficiency'?


<div>What are the innovations taking place in agriculture and urban spaces that can reduce water wastage as India works towards 'water use efficiency'?</div>

&nbsp;Jal Jeevan Mission Director, Bharat Lal points to the need for 'water use efficiency' in both agriculture and urban spaces.&nbsp;With agriculture using the lion's share of freshwater in the country, are there ways that the community can reduce water wastage? Practicing micro-irrigation is one such step which is incentivised by the government and which reduces water wastage by about 70%. Bharat Lal gives the example of Gujarat where implementation of 'micro irrigation' led to increase in farmer's productivity, income and water table, and a decline in water usage.
Also watch|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-a-campaign-to-find-solution-to-water-crisis-1634143326980" target="_blank">&nbsp;Paani: Connecting the Drops| Bringing water solutions to every home</a>

Speaking at the launch of Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation, Bharat Lal, Mission Director of Jal Jeevan Mission re-instated the need for public participation in order to achieve equitable water distribution. As per the government's new water security plan, all water related initiatives have been brought under one umbrella, Jal Shakti Ministry and the govt is steadfast in its commitment to solve the water crisis in India. Jal Jeevan Mission Director Bharat Lal, said that since 20-30 days of Monsoon rain is all that India gets to replenish its water supply, it must conserve this water and this can only be achieved through a 'jan andolan' or a public movement&nbsp;

Jal Jeevan Mission Director: Water has to be a people's movement

 India is faced with an impending water crisis. While the government has a target at hand to make piped water available for all by 2024, what can the citizens do to be a part of the solution?

&nbsp;India is faced with an impending water crisis. While the government has a target at hand to make piped water available for all by 2024, what can the citizens do to be a part of the solution?

Speaking at the launch of Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation, Bharat Lal, Mission Director of Jal Jeevan Mission re-instated the need for public participation in order to achieve equitable water distribution. As per the government's new water security plan, all water related initiatives have been brought under one umbrella, Jal Shakti Ministry and the govt is steadfast in its commitment to solve the water crisis in India. Jal Jeevan Mission Director Bharat Lal, said that since 20-30 days of Monsoon rain is all that India gets to replenish its water supply, it must conserve this water and this can only be achieved through a 'jan andolan' or a public movement.
&nbsp;
Also watch|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-a-campaign-to-find-solution-to-water-crisis-1634143326980" target="_blank">&nbsp;Paani: Connecting the Drops| Bringing water solutions to every home</a>

After the tremendous success of the Swacch  Bharat Mission, the government is now focused on providing water security to citizens across the country. With the newly formed&nbsp;Ministry of Jal Shakti&nbsp;and a separate budgetary allocation of funds to the&nbsp;Jal Jeevan Mission, the path has been paved for India to solve the critical issue of water conservation in the country.  Editorji, TERI and UNDP&nbsp;have come together to launch &lsquo;Paani&nbsp; Project:&nbsp;Connecting  the  Drops&rsquo; to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water crisis. Over the course of our six-month long campaign, we intend to highlight some of the major issues around water security in the country&nbsp;that will culminate&nbsp;with&nbsp;the&nbsp;TERI-IWA (The International Water Association) Water Sustainability Awards in March 2022.&nbsp;

Paani: Connecting the Drops| A campaign to find solution to water crisis

With the government focussing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise awareness about the water crisis in the country.

With the government focusing&nbsp;its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise awareness about the water crisis in the country.

After the tremendous success of the Swacch  Bharat Mission, the government is now focused on providing water security to citizens across the country. With the newly formed&nbsp;Ministry of Jal Shakti&nbsp;and a separate budgetary allocation of funds to the&nbsp;Jal Jeevan Mission, the path has been paved for India to solve the critical issue of water conservation in the country.  Editorji, TERI and UNDP&nbsp;have come together to launch &lsquo;Paani&nbsp; Project:&nbsp;Connecting  the  Drops&rsquo; to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water crisis. Over the course of our six-month long campaign, we intend to highlight some of the major issues around water security in the country&nbsp;that will culminate&nbsp;with&nbsp;the&nbsp;TERI-IWA (The International Water Association) Water Sustainability Awards in March 2022.&nbsp;
Also watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-a-campaign-to-find-solution-to-water-crisis-1634143326980" target="_blank">Paani: Connecting the Drops| Bringing water solutions to every home</a>

editorji presents Paani: Connecting the Drops

Paani: Connecting the Drops

Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch ‘Paani: Connecting  the  Drops’  to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water crisis. 

Editorji, TERI and UNDP&nbsp;have come together for &lsquo;Paani: Connecting  the  Drops&rsquo; campaign to promote dialogue &amp; information sharing &amp; work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water crisis.

Water, there is nothing more important for life and yet there are reports that 21 Indian cities could run out of ground water in just a few years. Millions of Indian women have to walk everyday just to get water for their daily needs. Solutions can be found to all of these, ancient solutions like baolis and check dams and rainwater harvesting which can help harvest water. Solutions that can take water directly to the doorsteps of all Indian citizens. Join us on Paani: Connecting the Drops, as all the major stakeholders get together to brainstorm the solutions to India's water problems. A special initiative from Editorji, TERI and UNDP.
Also watch|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/paani-connecting-the-drops-a-campaign-to-find-solution-to-water-crisis-1634143326980" target="_blank">&nbsp;Paani: Connecting the Drops| Bringing water solutions to every home</a>

A collaboration with the UNDP, TERI and editorji&nbsp;takes shape to show you the perils of a world without water.

An Intro to Paani: Connecting the Drops

In collaboration with UNDP and TERI, Editorji launches a campaign to focus on one the biggest crises that India is facing -  water. Join Paani: Connecting The Drops

An Intro to Paani Project: Connecting the Drops

In collaboration with UNDP and&nbsp;TERI,&nbsp;Editorji&nbsp;launches a campaign&nbsp;to focus on one the biggest crises that India is facing - water

600 million people, or nearly half of India&rsquo;s population, faces extreme water stress.&nbsp;21 major cities, including Delhi, would run out of groundwater by 2030, according to Niti Aayog estimates. India has 16% of the world's population, but only 4% of the world's freshwater resources. India will have only half the water it needs by 2030.&nbsp;India's water crisis is real and severe.Day Zero for a catastrophe is not a century but less than a decade away.&nbsp;We need to act, NOW. The crisis is clear and is staring us in our face, it's time to talk solutions and walk the water talk.Editorji in association with Teri and UNDP is embarking on a mission to pinpoint the water problem and talk solutions.&nbsp; The Big Question: What can be done to address India's water crisis. We will get experts and policy makers to dwell on some of the solutions. Rainwater harvesting&nbsp; Linking of rivers &amp; ancient water bodies&nbsp; Sewage treatment&nbsp; How can we clean the rivers?&nbsp; Domestic conservation of water&nbsp; Piped water in every home&nbsp; Groundwater recharge&nbsp;This is not just another campaign. It's a quest for workable solutions.We will also bring to you ground reports that will identify specific problems, but will also showcase efforts by the govt, communities, NGOs, industry and individuals that have made some real difference.&nbsp;Efforts are on at several levels. For example, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the Jal Jeevan Mission at the start of his second term. Launched in August 2019, the ambitious scheme aims to provide potable water through taps to the 191 million rural households by 2024, from the existing one out of six households that have tap water. Despite the odds, over 30 million new households have been provided with tap water during this period, equal to the number of households provided with taps since Independence.&nbsp;We will list all such efforts, the change they are bringing. We will present best ways to synchronise these efforts for optimal results.&nbsp;Paani Project will act as a bridge between the people and policy makers to help tide the water crisis.Join us on this special and urgent journey: Paani Project - Let's connect the drops.

Prime Minister Narendra&nbsp;Modi's Jal&nbsp;Jeevan&nbsp;Mission seems to be working, but silently.
Padma&nbsp;Shri&nbsp;awardee and India's 59th richest&nbsp;Sridhar&nbsp;Vembu, who is also the CEO&nbsp;of software company Zoho,&nbsp;took to Twitter as he writes&nbsp;about his village getting government-provided piped water supply.
"Government-provided piped water supply has arrived in my native village in Thanjavur district. Every household in the village now has a water connection. Our democratic system is slow but eventually, it gets things done," he tweeted.
The Indian government's Rs 3.6 lakh crore program has a target to put piped water in all of the country's 192 million rural homes by 2024. It could be a difficult job as&nbsp;currently only 70 million Indian households have piped water, which is about 36% of the target.

Jal Jeevan Mission: Billionaire Sridhar Vembu tweets as village gets piped water

Jal&nbsp;Jeevan&nbsp;Mission: Billionaire's village gets piped water, netizens&nbsp;give a thumbs up to the govt's&nbsp;campaign

Billionaire Sridhar Vembu tweets about his village getting piped water

Modi&nbsp;govt's&nbsp;Rs 3.6 lakh&nbsp;crore&nbsp;Jal&nbsp;Jeevan&nbsp;Mission working to put piped water in all houses

Jal&nbsp;Jeevan&nbsp;Mission, the government's water outreach and conservation program is garnering some steam.&nbsp;
Padma&nbsp;Shri&nbsp;awardee and India's 59th richest person&nbsp;Sridhar&nbsp;Vembu, who is also the CEO&nbsp;of software company Zoho,&nbsp;took to Twitter as he showcased the fact that&nbsp;his village getting government-provided piped water supply.
"Government-provided piped water supply has arrived in my native village in Thanjavur district. Every household in the village now has a water connection. Our democratic system is slow but eventually, it gets things done," he tweeted.
The Indian government's Rs 3.6 lakh crore program has a target to put piped water in all of the country's 192 million rural homes by 2024. It could be a difficult job as&nbsp;currently only 70 million Indian households have piped water, which is about 36% of the target.

$4 billion wiped from Coke's marketcap as football superstar Ronaldo&nbsp;endorsed water&nbsp;over Coca-Cola.&nbsp;Cristiano Ronaldo picked up two glass bottles of Coca-Cola, mutters the company's name and set them aside before holding up a bottle of water saying&nbsp;Agua" (water) in Portuguese . The video of the whole episode was shared widely on social media.This single gesture led to the sudden drop in Coca-Cola share prices.&nbsp;Coca-Cola also decided to put in a statement after Ronaldo's act, saying:&nbsp;&ldquo;everyone is entitled to their drink preferences&rdquo; as people have different &ldquo;tastes and needs. &rdquo; Coca-Cola is one of the official sponsors of Euro 2020.

Ronaldo snubs Coca-Cola, endorses water 

$4 billion wiped from Coke's marketcap as football superstar Ronaldo&nbsp;endorsed water&nbsp;over Coca-Cola.&nbsp;

Ronaldo's snub to Coca-Cola costs the drink $4 billion 

$4 billion wiped from Coke's marketcap as football superstar Ronaldo&nbsp;endorsed water&nbsp;over Coca-Cola.&nbsp;Cristiano Ronaldo picked up two glass bottles of Coca-Cola, mutters the company's name and set them aside before holding up a bottle of water saying&nbsp;Agua" (water) in Portuguese . The video of the whole episode was shared widely on social media. This single gesture led to the sudden drop in Coca-Cola share prices.&nbsp;Coca-Cola also decided to put in a statement after Ronaldo's act, saying:&nbsp;&ldquo;everyone is entitled to their drink preferences&rdquo; as people have different &ldquo;tastes and needs. &rdquo; Coca-Cola is one of the official sponsors of Euro 2020.

Chronic dehydration can lead to a number of problems including headaches, dizziness, muscle aches, nausea and lethargy.

What is chronic dehydration? Signs & symptoms to keep in mind

Your body needs water to maintain healthy organs, energy levels and moods.&nbsp;Drinking more water is an easy way to prevent dehydration&nbsp;and&nbsp;improve your health. Water also provides electrolytes that help balance out acids in your body, produced&nbsp;by foods&nbsp;high in sugar or salt.&nbsp;
However, most people do not consume enough water. While the requirement varies from person to person, experts recommend drinking around&nbsp;15.5 cups (or 3.7 litres) of fluids a&nbsp;day&nbsp;for men and 11.5 cups (or 2.7 litres) for women.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Not getting enough fluids for a prolonged period can lead to chronic dehydration.&nbsp;This&nbsp;is a condition that causes a person to lose a lot of fluids.&nbsp;Chronic dehydration&nbsp;can lead to a number of problems including headaches, dizziness, muscle aches, nausea and lethargy. A person with a dehydrated nervous system will be more susceptible to many diseases including high blood pressure,&nbsp;heart disease,&nbsp;stroke and kidney failure.&nbsp;
Dehydration can manifest itself in numerous ways. Watch out for these&nbsp;signs of chronic dehydration&nbsp;in your body.&nbsp;&nbsp;
BAD BREATH&nbsp;&nbsp;
The salivary glands produce several antibacterial agents&nbsp;when functioning well. But dehydration&nbsp;prevents saliva production&nbsp;causing bacterial overgrowth, bad breath and dryness in the mouth.&nbsp;&nbsp;
DULL SKIN&nbsp;&nbsp;
You might have heard people recommend water for better skin and there is some truth to that. Lack of fluids in the body leads to&nbsp;loss of skin elasticity and moisture which are the root cause of&nbsp;dryness or redness in the skin.&nbsp;
SHOOTING HEADACHES&nbsp;&nbsp;
Even&nbsp;the brain can temporarily contract or shrink from fluid loss which makes the brain pull away from the skull resulting in painful headaches.&nbsp;This can feel like a dull headache or an intense migraine but there is generally no facial pain.&nbsp;
HUNGER PANGS&nbsp;
Confusing the brain, dehydration can sometimes mask itself in the form of hunger pangs. This makes you crave snacks when your body in fact just needs more fluids.&nbsp;When in doubt, reach for some water-rich foods.

Can cause bacterial overgrowth leading to bad breath &amp; dry mouth
This leads to loss of elasticity and moisture in the skin
May feel like a dull headache or an intense migraine
Thirst for fluids may&nbsp;mask&nbsp;itself in the form of hunger pangs
---------------------------
Chronic Dehydration&nbsp;
Headaches Dizziness Muscle aches Nausea Lethargy
Chronic Dehydration
Risk of high blood pressure Risk of heart disease or stroke Risk of kidney failure&nbsp;
Daily fluid requirement
MEN - 15.5 cups or 3.7 litres WOMEN - 11.5 cups or 2.7 litres&nbsp;
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC DEHYDRATION&nbsp;

Your body needs water to maintain healthy organs, energy levels and moods.&nbsp;Drinking more water is an easy way to prevent <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/stay-hydrated-with-these-fruit-juices-to-beat-the-summer-heat-1618919702064" target="_blank">dehydration&nbsp;</a>and&nbsp;improve your health. Water also provides electrolytes that help balance out acids in your body, produced&nbsp;by foods&nbsp;high in sugar or salt.&nbsp;
However, most people do not consume enough water. While the requirement varies from person to person, experts recommend drinking around&nbsp;15.5 cups (or 3.7 litres) of fluids a&nbsp;day&nbsp;for men and 11.5 cups (or 2.7 litres) for women.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Not getting enough fluids for a prolonged period can lead to chronic dehydration.&nbsp;This&nbsp;is a condition that causes a person to lose a lot of fluids.&nbsp;Chronic dehydration&nbsp;can lead to a number of problems including headaches, dizziness, muscle aches, nausea and lethargy. A person with a dehydrated nervous system will be more susceptible to many diseases including high blood pressure,&nbsp;heart disease,&nbsp;stroke and kidney failure.&nbsp;
Dehydration can manifest itself in numerous ways. Watch out for these&nbsp;signs of chronic dehydration&nbsp;in your body.&nbsp;&nbsp;
BAD BREATH&nbsp;&nbsp;
The salivary glands produce several antibacterial agents&nbsp;when functioning well. But dehydration&nbsp;prevents saliva production&nbsp;causing bacterial overgrowth, bad breath and dryness in the mouth.&nbsp;&nbsp;
DULL SKIN&nbsp;&nbsp;
You might have heard people recommend water for better skin and there is some truth to that. Lack of fluids in the body leads to&nbsp;loss of skin elasticity and moisture which are the root cause of&nbsp;dryness or redness in the skin.&nbsp;
SHOOTING HEADACHES&nbsp;&nbsp;
Even&nbsp;the brain can temporarily contract or shrink from fluid loss which makes the brain pull away from the skull resulting in painful headaches.&nbsp;This can feel like a dull headache or an intense migraine but there is generally no facial pain.&nbsp;
HUNGER PANGS&nbsp;
Confusing the brain, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/eat-these-water-rich-foods-to-keep-dehydration-at-bay-1598406694857" target="_blank">dehydration</a> can sometimes mask itself in the form of hunger pangs. This makes you crave snacks when your body in fact just needs more fluids.&nbsp;When in doubt, reach for some water-rich foods.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/eat-these-water-rich-foods-to-keep-dehydration-at-bay-1598406694857" target="_blank">Eat these water-rich foods to keep dehydration at bay</a>

In a heart-wrenching incident, a five-year-old girl died of dehydration and her grandmother fell unconscious while walking in the Rajasthan desert in scorching heat. The duo were unable to find water to drink while walking on foot to meet a relative in the sun-baked barren lands of Rajasthan's Jalore district.
The incident which sparked outrage and drew flak for the state authorities took place on Sunday afternoon. 60-year-old Sukhi and her 5-year-old granddaughter Manju were on their way to meet a family member in Roda village 10 kms away.
On the way, they felt thirsty but could not find any water as the place was uninhabited, police said.
Later, some shepherds spotted the duo from atop a small hill and informed the village sarpanch who called the police. The police rushed to the spot and both were taken to the hospital where Manju was declared dead while Sukhi is undergoing treatment.

5-year-old dies of thirst while walking in Rajasthan desert

In a heart-wrenching incident, a five-year-old girl died of dehydration and her grandmother fell unconscious while walking in the Rajasthan desert in scorching heat.

In a heart-wrenching incident, a five-year-old girl died of dehydration and her grandmother fell unconscious while walking in the Rajasthan desert in scorching heat. The duo were unable to find water to drink while walking on foot to meet a relative in the sun-baked barren lands of Rajasthan's Jalore district.
The incident which sparked outrage and drew flak for the state authorities took place on Sunday afternoon. 60-year-old Sukhi and her 5-year-old granddaughter Manju were on their way to meet a family member in Roda village 10 kms away.
On the way, they felt thirsty but could not find any water as the place was uninhabited, police said.
Later, some shepherds spotted the duo from atop a small hill and informed the village sarpanch who called the police. The police rushed to the spot and both were taken to the hospital where Manju was declared dead while Sukhi is undergoing treatment.

Billions of years ago, Mars was not the desolate rock that we now know it as. It was home to several oceans and lakes, but where all this water went, was quite a mystery.
Now, a new study funded by space agency NASA&nbsp;states that most of this water is buried under the surface of the red planet, trapped within the minerals in its crust.&nbsp;The study states that approximately&nbsp;30-99% of the initial water is still trapped in the planet's crust.
Researchers say the&nbsp;Perseverance rover, which landed last month for a multiyear science mission on the planet, might be able to contribute to the area of research.

Vast amount of water buried beneath the surface of Mars, new study finds

Most of the water found on Mars billions of years ago, is trapped under the surface of the planet.

Billions of years ago, Mars was not the desolate rock that we now know it as. It was home to several oceans and lakes, but where all this water went, was quite a mystery.
Now, a new study funded by space agency NASA&nbsp;states that most of this water is buried under the surface of the red planet, trapped within the minerals in its crust.&nbsp;The study states that approximately&nbsp;30-99% of the initial water is still trapped in the planet's crust.
Researchers say the&nbsp;Perseverance rover, which landed last month for a multiyear science mission on the planet, might be able to contribute to the area of research.

February&nbsp;2 is marked as World Wetlands Day each year. It&nbsp;celebrates the anniversary of the adoption of the Convention on Wetlands in 1971 in Ramsar, Iran.
The theme for this year is 'Wetlands and Water' and it seeks to spread awareness on the importance of preserving&nbsp;and restoring our wetlands.
As per a UNESCO report, we are using up more freshwater than what nature can replenish. According to Prakash Javadekar, Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, India has 42 sites that have been designated as Wetlands of International Importance.

World Wetlands Day 2021: the need to restore this source of freshwater

2nd of February is commemorated as World Wetlands Day. India has 42 sites designated as Wetlands of International Importance

February&nbsp;2 is marked as World Wetlands Day each year. It&nbsp;celebrates the anniversary of the adoption of the Convention on Wetlands in 1971 in Ramsar, Iran.
The theme for this year is 'Wetlands and Water' and it seeks to spread awareness on the importance of preserving&nbsp;and restoring our wetlands.
As per a UNESCO report, we are using up more freshwater than what nature can replenish. According to Prakash Javadekar, Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, India has 42 sites that have been designated as Wetlands of International Importance.

water

Categories