Skip to main content
Government of IndiaGOVERNMENT OF INDIA
Skip to main content
English language
Accessibility
Accessibility Tools
Color Adjustment
Text Size
Navigation Adjustment
Screen Reader iconScreen Reader
MyGov Twitter
MyGov Facebook
MyGov Youtube
MyGov Instagram
MyGov Linkedin
MyGov Whatsapp
Meri Sarkar Logo

Recent Searches

      Close

      Get Involved

      • Groups
      • Do/Tasks
      • Discuss
      • Poll/Survey
      • Blog
      • Talk
      • Quiz
      • MG Prime
      • Campaigns
      • Pledge
      • Podcast
      • Media
      • Periodicals

      MyGov States

      • Andaman & Nicobar Islands
      • Arunachal Pradesh
      • Assam
      • Chandigarh
      • Chhattisgarh
      • Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu
      • Goa
      • Gujarat
      • Haryana
      • Himachal Pradesh
      • Jammu And Kashmir
      • Jharkhand
      • Karnataka
      • Ladakh
      • Madhya Pradesh
      • Maharashtra
      • Manipur
      • Mizoram
      • Nagaland
      • Rajasthan
      • Tamil Nadu
      • Tripura
      • Uttar Pradesh
      • Uttarakhand
      • Lakshadweep
      • Odisha
      • Puducherry
      • Sikkim

      Microsites

      • Blog
      • Campus
      • Innovate India
      • Pledge
      • Quiz
      • Saathi
      • Self4Society
      • Transforming India
      • PM Events

      Get to Know

      • MyGov: An Overview
      • Associate with MyGov
      • Work at MyGov
      • Circulars
      • Pulse Newsletter
      • Tenders
      • Weekly Newsletter
      • Meity Dashboard
      • Sectors
      • Skills
      • Area of Interest
      • Age Group
      • National Events
      • Archive Sites

      Help/Feedback

      • Contact Us
      • FAQ
      • Feedback
      • Help
      • Link To Us
      • Public Grievance
      • Site Map
      • Terms & Conditions
      • Usage of Aadhaar
      • Web Information Manager
      • ICC
      • MyGov Social
      • Points and Badges
      • Website Policies
      user-profile
      Together, Let's Engage In Good Governance 
      Login/Register
      1. Home
      2. Discuss
      3. Inviting Ideas for Next Phase of Rural Sanitation
      Facebook X
      Inviting Ideas for Next Phase of Rural Sanitation
      Start Date 01/08/2026 - 11:49
      End Date 02/10/2026 - 23:45
      Time zone: IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
      Login to Participate
      Sector:
      Water & Sanitation
      Created : 1/08/2026
      667
      Total Comments
      485
      Users Participated

      In the last 12 years, SBM(G) has evolved from a sanitation programme into a nationwide movement that has improved public health, enhanced dignity of women, empowered communities and promoted sustainable rural development. Building on the achievement of Open Defecation Free (ODF) status, SBM(G) 2.0 has expanded its focus to sustaining sanitation outcomes through interventions such as Individual Household Latrines (IHHLs), Community Sanitary Complexes (CSCs), Solid and Liquid Waste Management, Plastic Waste Management, Faecal Sludge Management, GOBARdhan, Information, Education and Communication (IEC) and Capacity Building. The current phase of the Mission is scheduled to conclude in March 2027.

      As the Department prepares the roadmap for the next phase of rural sanitation, it seeks ideas from citizens to sustain and strengthen the gains achieved under SBM(G) while addressing emerging challenges related to waste management, resource recovery, environmental sustainability, Operation & Maintenance (O&M) and long-term community ownership of assets and outcomes. Innovative, practical and scalable solutions are required to enhance sanitation service delivery, strengthen waste management systems, promote behavioural change and accelerate the transition towards a circular waste-to-wealth economy. Given that the diversities of rural areas from urban cities, suggestions and ideas, specific to rural scenarios will be highly appreciated. Along with these, with peri-urban areas / villages also growing fast and having characteristics of urban centers, solutions specific for such areas are also being sought.

      The success of SBM(G) has been driven by the spirit of Jan Bhagidari (People's Participation). Citizens, Gram Panchayats, SHGs, youth, Swachhagrahis and other stakeholders have been at the forefront of transforming rural sanitation and their continued participation will remain critical for sustaining these achievements. 

      Accordingly, the Department of Drinking Water and Sanitation (DDWS), Ministry of Jal Shakti in collaboration with MyGov, invites citizens, youth, Gram Panchayats, SHGs, academic and research institutions, development partners and other stakeholders to share their suggestions and ideas for the next phase of rural sanitation programme on the following:

      1. Areas to be taken up (including existing areas where gaps may be remaining)
      2. New technological interventions for SWM, GWM, FSM.
      3. Rural Sanitation 
      4. Solutions for treating pollution in small nallahs/rivulets discharging into rivers in rural areas.
      5. Adoption of solutions based on traditional knowledge and ancient wisdom in new settings for rural India. 
      6. Any other area related to the programme.

      The suggestions received will help and guide the next phase of SBM(G) and contribute to building cleaner, healthier and environmentally sustainable villages that will be strong contributors for achieving the goal of Viksit Bharat@2047.

      Participation Guidelines 

      1. All Citizens, youth (including students), Gram Panchayats & SHGs, academic and research institutions, development partners, NGOs and other stakeholders are invited to contribute ideas for shaping the next phase of rural sanitation and solid-liquid waste management under Swachh Bharat Mission (Grameen).
      2. For detailed information about SBM(G) Phase II, applicants may visit the SBM(G) Phase II operational guidelines available on website of the Department (https://swachhbharatmission.ddws.gov.in). The guidelines can also be assessed through: https://swachhbharatmission.ddws.gov.in/sites/default/files/Guidelines/SBMG%20Phase-II%20Operational%20Guidelines.pdf 
      3. Suggestions may be submitted on any of the major components of SBM(G), including Individual Household Latrines (IHHLs), Community Sanitary Complexes (CSCs), Solid Waste Management, Liquid Waste Management, Plastic Waste Management, GOBARdhan, Faecal Sludge Management, Information, Education and Communication (IEC) and Capacity Building. Global best practices forming the bases of solution, may also duly mentioned and referred.
      4. Participants are encouraged to propose innovative, technology-driven, scientific, managerial, practical, feasible and scalable solutions to address rural sanitation challenges and strengthen long-term sustainability.
      5. Suggestions should focus on supporting the Department of Drinking Water and Sanitation (DDWS), Ministry of Jal Shakti, in developing the roadmap for the next phase of rural sanitation for India.
      6. Participants are required to register on the MyGov platform and submit their suggestions through the prescribed online form.
      NivaChhonkar
      NivaChhonkar
      2 months ago

      We need to understand the types and quantities of waste generated in rural India before developing effective waste-management solutions. Agricultural waste, kitchen waste and plastic waste appear to be among the major categories. I suggest establishing a “Community Waste Reuse Centre” managed by a trained and salaried “Waste to Gold (WTG) Team.” The WTG Team should ensure systematic collection and segregation of waste from every household, farm, school, market and other important points in the village. Biodegradable kitchen and suitable agricultural waste can be processed to generate compost, while plastic and other non-biodegradable waste should be collected separately for reuse, recycling or safe disposal. The initiative can create local employment and promote community participation. Awards and recognition should be given annually to the best-contributing households, schools and community members to encourage responsible waste practices. Water-harvesting systems should be developed

      saikumarg_5
      saikumarg_5
      2 months ago

      Mana Ooru Circular Village 2030 proposes a Telangana-specific rural sanitation model based on the principle of Waste → Water → Soil → Income. Each Gram Panchayat can establish a Circular Resource Centre to segregate and process household waste, agricultural residues and cattle dung into compost, bio-fertiliser and biogas. Greywater can be naturally treated and reused for plantations and suitable agricultural purposes. Polluted nallahs can be restored using low-cost ecological treatment systems. Local youth and SHGs can be trained as Swachh Technicians, while QR-based monitoring can track sanitation assets and maintenance. The model aims to create cleaner villages, conserve resources, generate rural employment and build a sustainable circular economy.

      (0.03 MB)
      manikandan karikalan
      manikandan karikalan
      2 months ago

      திடக்கழிவு மேலாண்மை பணிகளில் வெளிஆற்றல் மூலமாக ஆட்கள் சேர்ப்பதை கைவிட்டு நிரந்தப்பணியிடங்களாக உருவாக்க வேண்டும் தெருக்கள்/வார்டுகள் வாரியாக சுகாதார ஆய்வாளர்களை நியமித்து அவர்களின் செயல்பாடுகளை ஜியோடேக் மூலம் இணையவழியில் கண்காணிக்கலாம் கழிவுகள் தெருக்களில் கொட்டப்படுவதை/ எரிக்கப்படுவதை தடுக்க தெருவாசிகளில் உள்ள அனைத்து அரசியல் கட்சியினரை தன்னார்வலர்களாக பணிபுரிய நடவடிக்கை மேற்கொள்ளலாம்

      SANTY_30
      SANTY_30
      2 months ago

      ग्रामीण स्वच्छता को सफल बनाने के लिए पंचायत, युवा, स्वयं सहायता समूह और आम नागरिकों की भागीदारी जरूरी है। कचरे को अलग करने, प्लास्टिक का सही निपटान, गंदे पानी के पुनः उपयोग और गोबर से खाद व गैस बनाने पर जोर दिया जाए। इससे गांव स्वच्छ, स्वस्थ और आत्मनिर्भर बन सकते हैं।

      (0.1 MB)
      DeepakYadav_645
      DeepakYadav
      2 months ago

      For the cleanliness of rural areas first thing is to aware people about sanitation we should organise small sanitation programme in which sanitation is taught by act not by speech Second thing is to strict the rules for municipal corporation no one is aware of facilities provided by government we should make a website for complaint registration of municipal workers We should make at least a big pit outside every village so that in case if municipal worker didn't came they would be able to throw their garbage there The main problem is created by factories I know you will not be able to do that but try to seal factories which are polluting our country and making such big issues

      HARSHKUMARSINHA_10
      HARSHKUMARSINHA
      2 months ago

      ग्रामीण स्वच्छता का निीɟतगत ɟवकास एवं जमीनिी अंतराल 1.1 सीआरएसपी (1986) से स्वच्छ भारत ɠम:नि फे ज 2 तक की यात्रा भारत में ग्रामी' स्वच्छता कायिर्णक्रमों का सफर चार दशिकों के नीɟतगत प्रयिोगों से समृद्ध रहा है। 1986 में शिुरू हुए 'कें द्रीयि ग्रामी' स्वच्छता कायिर्णक्रम' (CRSP) ने मुख्यि रूप से ɟनमार्ण' सɜब्सडी पर ध्यिान कें ɞद्रत ɟकयिा )ा, ɫकंतु उसमें सामुदाɠयिक सहभाɟगता का अभाव )ा। 1999 के 'संपू'र्ण स्वच्छता अɢभयिान' (TSC) और 2012 के 'ɟनमर्णल भारत अɢभयिान' (NBA) ने मांग-आधाɝरत दृɠष्टको' को अपनाने का प्रयिास ɟकयिा। 2 अ·टूबर 2014 को प्रारंभ हुए 'स्वच्छ भारत ɠम:नि ग्रामीण' (SBM-G Phase 1) ने जन-आंदोलन का रूप ɡलयिा और अ·टूबर 2019 तक देशि के 6 लाख से अɠधक गांवों को खुले में शिौच से मु·त (ODF) ोɟ;त ɟकयिा गयिा। इसके तहत 10 करोड़ से अɠधक शिौचालयिों का ɟनमार्ण' हुआ। फे ज 2 के अंतगर्णत ओडीएफ प्लस की अवधार'ा लाई गई। 1.2 वतर्यमानि जमीनिी अंतराल एवं ɜस्लपेज (Slippage) के कार

      (0.14 MB)
      BALU_836
      BALU
      2 months ago

      India Developed growing Country World level.This Stage Indian States Union Citys are Developed High level.But Village are Not Developed This Time They are going City Side and Worked Earned Money.50%Village development This stage . volunteer Force joined Servicing This time Goverment Permission All Indian Citizens Service our Country Health Education sports Environment.govt schemes reached All Indian citizens Properly.

      abin mukhopadhyay
      abin mukhopadhyay
      2 months ago

      I propose “Swachh Gram 2.0 – Waste to Wealth, Zero Pollution”, an integrated rural sanitation model for the next phase of SBM(G). Every Gram Panchayat or village cluster can establish a decentralised Swachh Resource Centre where wet, dry and sanitary waste is collected and processed. Organic waste, crop residues and cattle dung can be converted into compost, biofertiliser and biogas, while recyclable plastic, paper, glass and metal are sorted and sold through a village “Waste Bank”. Greywater can be treated through low-cost natural systems and reused for agriculture and plantations. Polluted village nallahs and small rivulets can be treated using constructed wetlands, biofilters and phytoremediation before entering rivers. SHGs and rural youth can manage collection, recycling, composting and maintenance, creating local livelihoods. A simple digital dashboard can monitor waste collection, sanitation assets and water quality. Solutions should be customised for flood-prone, water-scarce.

      HARSHWARDHANASHOKRAOSHINDE
      HARSHWARDHANASHOKRAOSHINDE
      2 months ago

      Rural plastic management requires a closed-loop collection model at the Gram Panchayat level, with mandatory integration of recycled plastic into rural road construction. Additionally, traditional rainwater harvesting and ancient soil-filtration techniques should be combined with modern greywater treatment to preserve local aquifers and promote sustainable water reuse. I have a great plan

      pradipmandge
      Pradip Mandge
      2 months ago

      Winner of the world level competition

      comments image 183967
      • First page « First
      • Previous page ‹ Previous
      • …
      • Page 18
      • Page 19
      • Page 20
      • Page 21
      • Current page 22
      • Page 23
      • Page 24
      • Page 25
      • Page 26
      • …
      • Next page Next ›
      • Last page Last »
      Please Log In to submit a comment.
      Get Involved
      • Groups
      • Do/Tasks
      • Discuss
      • Blog
      • Poll/Survey
      • Talk
      • Quiz
      • MG Prime
      • Campaigns
      • Pledge
      • Podcast
      • Media
      • Periodicals
      Get to Know
      • MyGov: An Overview
      • Associate with MyGov
      • Work at MyGov
      • Circulars
      • Pulse Newsletter
      • Tenders
      • Weekly Newsletter
      • MeitY Dashboard
      • Sectors
      • Skills
      • Area of Interest
      • Age Group
      • National Events
      • Archive Sites
      Help & Support
      • Contact Us
      • FAQ
      • Feedback
      • Help
      • Link To Us
      • Public Grievance
      • Site Map
      • Terms & Conditions
      • Usage of Aadhaar
      • Web Information Manager
      • ICC
      • MyGov Social
      • Points and Badges
      • Website Policies
      Useful Links
      • MyGov Quiz MyGov Quiz
      • Transforming India Transforming India
      • MyGov Innovation MyGov Innovation
      • MyGov Pledge MyGov Pledge
      • MyGov Blog MyGov Blog
      • Self4Society Self4Society
      • Campus Program Campus Program
      • MyGov Saathi Saathi
      Follow us
      Twitter Twitter 33.11 + Lakh Followers Facebook Facebook 15.14 + Lakh Followers Instagram Instagram 30.73 + Lakh Followers YouTube YouTube 7.43 + Lakh Subscribers LinkedIn LinkedIn 1.63 + Lakh Followers Messenger Messenger 1.60 + Lakh Followers WhatsApp WhatsApp 910.05 + Lakh Followers DailyHunt DailyHunt 7.2 + K Followers Public Public 85.5 + K Followers ShareChat ShareChat 82.22K Followers Snapchat Snapchat View All
      QR Code

      Download the MyGov Mobile App Join us in building a New India on the move.

      App Store Play Store
      NIC logo

      © Content owned, updated and maintained by the MyGov Cell. This website belongs to MyGov, Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology, Government of India.
      Platform is designed, developed and hosted by National Informatics Centre.

      CQW - MyGov certificateCertified Quality Website
      • Meity
      • Digital India
      • National Portal of India
      • Data Portal

      Copyright © MyGov 2014

      mygov-1 - Last Updated: October 30, 2026
      Top
      This website uses cookies to provide a better user experience.
      By clicking accept, you agree to the policies outlined in the Cookie Settings.