New Delhi: National Feemes Sludge and Mud Management of Fertiles (NFSSSSM) Alliance has launched ‘India for the world’, a comprehensive web infographic platform that travels FSSM highlights India and lights of credible work of key countries on safe and sustainable sanitation practices.
NFSSM is a collaborative body that drive wacana mud feses and mud management stool (FSSM) in India.
It consists of 30 plus organizations and individuals throughout India and in collaboration with the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs and Ministry of Water and Sanitation under the Ministry of Jal Shakti.
The launch of ‘India for the world’ Web platform coincides with the ‘World Toilet Day’ observed on Friday this year.
It comes behind India Swachh Bharat mission, both urban and rural, where after working in mission mode, the government has stated that it has been built 10,61,04,565 (10.61 crore) toilets to date.
However, there are constant criticisms about the actual use of their toilets for several reasons, including the availability of water and management then stool mud or dirt.
Therefore, the FSSSM question has become a constant question of debate throughout.
Sakshi Gudwani, a member of the NFSSM Alliance, said, “India has made extraordinary progress in increasing access to the toilet and now prioritizing human fecal waste treatment.
Many countries and cities have implemented innovative and measurable solutions for the management of fecal mud and service inclusive sanitation Of course.
” “It is very important that learning from this progress is well documented and disseminated to other countries and cities in the country to emulate and for the world to learn from major jobs that occur in India,” added Gudwani.
As many as 60 percent of Indian urban population today depend on the sanitation system at the location, which requires special planning for FSSM.
Dinesh Mehta, who is a member of the NFSSM Alliance, gives an example of two small cities – Wai and Sinnar in Maharashtra.
They have both achieving ODF ++ status with the implementation of the FSSM plan.
An innovative aspect of the plan scheduled stool mud in a three-year cycle.
Before the city was carried out to be scheduled de-sludthing, most of the septic tanks were only once in 8-10 years or when they became really full and overflowed, “said Mehta, who is the executive director of the water and sanitation center.” It is for the first time that efforts to regularly be provided with city septic tanks are being provided as city services by both cities through involvement with the private sector, “he said.
The best part of the approach by two cities is that it is inclusive because it includes all property -.
activities Collected stools are treated and by-products that are reused for landscaping and city forests UNT UK groups of Swadaya women, “said Mehta.
Moving beyond the toilet to the mud management of feces
