The scale of the water problem

Some 1.1 billion people in developing countries have inadequate access to
water 2.6 billion people lack basic sanitation.

­ Lack of water is closely related to povert Almost two in three people lacking
access to clean water survive on less than $2 a day, with one in three living on less than $1 a day.

­ More than 660 million people without sanitation live on less than $2 a day, and more than 385 million on less than $1 a day. Some 1.8 million children die each year as a result of diarrhea. Lack of water means lost school time for many children, 443 million school days are lost each year from water-related illness.
­ Access to piped water into the household averages about 85% for the wealthiest 20% of the population, compared with 25% for the poorest 20%. 1.8 billion people who have access to a water source within 1 kilometer, but not in their house or yard, consume around 20 liters per day. In the United Kingdom the average person uses more than 50 liters of water a day flushing toilets (where average daily water usage is about 150 liters a day. The highest average water use in the world is in the US, at 600 liters day.)
­ Close to half of all people in developing countries suffer at any given time
from a health problem caused by water and sanitation deficits.

•   Lack of water means women spend many hours collecting water every day, sometimes from many miles away. Millions of women spending several hours a day collecting water. To these human costs can be added the massive economic waste associated with the water and sanitation deficit. The costs associated with h e a l t h s p e n d i n g , productivity losses and labour diversions are greatest in some of the poorest countries. Sub-Saharan Africa loses about 5% of GDP, or some $28.4 billion annually, a figure that exceeds total aid flows and debt relief to the region in 2003.
• 400 million children (1 in 5 from the developing world) have no access to safe water. 1.4 million children will die each year from lack of access to safe drinking water and adequate sanitation (‘State of the Worlds Children, 2005, UNICEF).
• ­  A mere 12 percent of the world’s population uses 85 percent of its water, and these 12 percent do not live in the Third World. (Maude B a r l o w, — Wa t e r a s Commodity. The Wrong Prescription, The Institute for Food and Development Policy, Backgrounder.
• ­ “Already, corporations own oroperate water systems across the globe that bring in about $200 billion a year. Yet they serve only about 7 percent of the world’s population, leaving a potentially vast market u n t a p p e d . ” ( J o h n T a g l i a b u e ) . A s Multinationals Run the Taps, Anger Rises Over Water for Profit, New York Times.

Pure Water Service Center

We have a full fledged service c e n te r w i t h e f f i c i e n t Customer Care Executives backed by well trained Service Engineers, to provide you prompt and efficient s e r v i c e t o y o u r a i r – conditioners of any brand or make. We have 24 X 7, All India Toll Free HELPLINE LINE number 1800 22 7873 for any complaints to be lodged. Our engineers will attend your complaints within 8 hours of the complaint being lodged. We have a network of 40 well trained and qualified engineers spread all over the city to take care of your comfort by offering you prompt and satisfactory service. We do not believe in Franchisees and therefore

We have our company’s own full fledged service center so that you get original and genuine spare parts and other materials which enhance the life of your p u r i f i e r a n d y o u r family.There are many freelancers and other small organisations who would negotiate a fantastic price for the servicing of your air conditioners. But remember its not the maintenance of the purifier but the health of you family which is very precious to you and would not choose to negotiate with it. Whether you would like to compromise your family’s health at just a Rs. 100 cheaper service or opt for genuine and 100% safe