Indraneel Das, Saurav Ghosh and Pranabesh Ghosh
Water is life for all but the global problem of water pollution requires a continuous evaluation of water resource policy. Day by day water pollution increases due to rapid industrial growth and create demand drinking water. In industrial effluent, high levels of radioactive and hazardous chemicals harm living organisms. Water supply, rivers, lakes, and oceans worldwide are affected. Water pollution is a problem facing both developed and developing countries. Therefore, it has an adverse effect on the natural environment as well as human health. The domestic water purifier market in India has expanded significantly over the last decade, propelled by growing awareness of waterborne diseases and increased disposable incomes among consumers. This study reviews the current state of the domestic water purifier sector, identifies key growth factors, and anticipates future trends. Advances in technology and a governmental focus on providing clean drinking water suggest that the market is set for considerable growth. The paper also highlights potential challenges and opportunities for stakeholders within this expanding industry.
Pages: 305-309 | 56 Views 22 Downloads