About Us

Inspiration

Sri-M's

Sri M

Sri M’s efforts as a social reformer and educationist have given rise to many successful initiatives in the sectors of Education, Health & Wellness, Community Welfare, Sustainable Living, Environment, Interfaith Harmony, Peace and Exploring Consciousness, bringing tangible change to the lives of people not only in India but across the world. He is on the Steering of the G20-India Civil20 (C20). Under Sri M’s guidance, “Revival of Rivers & Water Management” was a key theme, and the focus of a dedicated C20 Working Group. Sri M is a recipient of the Padma Bhushan.

Dr. Rajendra Singh

Dr. Rajendra Singh, widely known as the Waterman of India (Jal Purush), is a water conservationist and environmentalist. He has been instrumental in reviving several rivers across India and is an inspirational beacon worldwide for those working in the areas of environment and water. He has been recognized with the Magsaysay Award in 2001 and the Stockholm Water Prize in 2015.
Rajendra-Singh

Patrons

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Advisory Board & Expert Panel

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Working Team

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About the Partner Organizations:

The Satsang Foundation:

(https://satsang-foundation.org/), established by Sri M, actively conceptualises, organises and executes activities and initiatives that bring true reformation and change in human minds for a better, more inclusive, and truly united world. Over the years, Sri M’s efforts as a social reformer and educationist have given rise to many successful initiatives in the sectors of Primary & Secondary Education, Skill Development, Health & Wellness, Community Welfare, Sustainable Living, Environment, Interfaith Harmony, Peace, and Exploring Consciousness. Sri M has been on the Steering of the Civil20 (C20) track of the G20. As Sri M is deeply concerned about creating a sustainable environmental future, under his guidance “The Revival of Rivers and Water Management” became one the key C20 Working Groups. The Working Group has addressed the need to bring water-related activities to the mainstream, including the pressing issue of water scarcity and to share innovative solutions for sustainable water management in the face of climate change. The Working Group has submitted its policy recommendations to the G20, covering the rejuvenation of river systems and water bodies, the availability of drinking water to all, disaster mitigation from climate extremes such as droughts and floods, global water security and climate migration, and the role of institutions in taking necessary actions. In addition, on-the-ground work is being carried out to rejuvenate rivers and other water bodies under the aegis of the C20 Working Group, and beyond. The Aviral Godavari initiative was one of the exemplars (“udaaharans”) highlighted in the Working Group policy pack.

Namami Goda Foundation:

Namami Goda Foundation is an integrated Conservation Mission to accomplish the twin objectives of effective abatement of pollution, and conservation and rejuvenation of River Godavari. Namami Goda Foundation advocates river and sewer separation, protecting and conserving the natural biodiversity of the floodplains. The key achievements under Namami Goda programme include river cleaning by collection of floating solid waste from the surface of the Ghats and River and its disposal; several Bio-Diversity conservation projects including Biodiversity Conservation and Godavari Rejuvenation; Public awareness, participation and education through rallies, campaigns, exhibitions, shram-daan, cleanliness drives, competitions, plantation drives and development and distribution of resource materials and for wider publicity the mass mediums such as TV/Radio, print media advertisements, advertorials, featured articles and advertorials.

Tarun Bharat Sangh:

(https://tarunbharatsangh.in/) is a non-profit environmental NGO with its headquarters in Bheekampura, Alwar, Rajasthan. Tarun Bharat Sangh started their work with mobilizing communities around the issue of water, and supporting them in reviving and revitalising the traditional systems of water management through construction of johads, anicuts, and bunds for rainwater harvesting from shramdan and partly by Tarun Bharat Sangh. It has built on existing cultural traditions of the area to revive the feeling of oneness with nature which existed in the village communities and to create an understanding and ethos of integrated ecosystem development. At present, the contribution of the organisation is spread around 1,000 villages of 15 districts of the state of Rajasthan. The organisation has rejuvenated and revived 11 rivers in the state of Rajasthan naming, Ruparel, Sarsa, Arvari, Bhagani, Jahajwali, Shabi, and has established about 11,800 johads. Presently, Tarun Bharat Sangh’s focus rests upon access to water by rejuvenation of water resources, tackling issues like human and wildlife conflicts, and combating the mining mafias for the benefit of the local community located there. It continues its exemplary work like Rashtriya Jal Biradari which works towards organising local communities in villages across India to work on water and focuses on “save the river campaign.

Rashtriya Jal Biradari

Dr. Rajendra Singh mentors a national collective of water-related organisations, called the Rashtriya Jal Biradari, which has worked on rejuvenating more than 100 rivers in India, resulting in 12 rivers becoming perennial. It has a presence in several states, including Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Telangana, and Uttar Pradesh, and trained people working all over the country. As expressed by Dr. Rajendra Singh, “The Rashtriya Jal Biradari is not an organisation; it’s a forum, formed by the community. It will remain operational as long as the community wants it…Rejuvenation work however, is sanatan, eternal.”

Partners

Jal biradari logo
tarun bharat sangh logo
TSF-logo-new-dark
nashik municipal corporation logo
sagar mitra logo
Jal biradari logo
tarun bharat sangh logo
TSF-logo-new-dark
nashik municipal corporation logo
sagar mitra logo