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      1. Home
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      3. Inviting Ideas for Next Phase of Rural Sanitation
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      Inviting Ideas for Next Phase of Rural Sanitation
      प्रारंभ तिथि 01/08/2026 - 11:49
      अंतिम तिथि 02/10/2026 - 23:45
      Time zone: IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
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      क्षेत्र:
      Water & Sanitation
      Created : 1/08/2026
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      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.
      anilkumarjain
      Anil Kumar Jain
      4 hours 11 minutes ago

      Three Books • One Vision for India I am pleased to share three research-based works addressing important challenges shaping India’s future—water security, cybercrime and digital safety, and sustainable national development. These books present practical ideas and policy perspectives intended to contribute to informed discussion and the vision of Viksit Bharat @2047. I respectfully submit them for consideration by ICAI members, professionals, policymakers, academics and other stakeholders. see full attech PDF:

      (2.67 MB)
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      Balwinder_13
      Balwinder_13
      5 hours 5 minutes ago

      The next phase of SBM(G) should focus on making every village sustainably ODF Plus through reliable waste collection, segregation and scientific treatment. Gram Panchayats should establish village-level waste centres for composting, biogas and plastic recovery, creating income for SHGs and local youth. Low-cost, decentralized technologies should be promoted for greywater and faecal-sludge treatment, especially in water-scarce and peri-urban villages. Community monitoring, digital dashboards and regular O&M funds can ensure long-term functionality. Traditional water conservation practices should be combined with modern technology to build climate-resilient, clean and healthy villages.

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      kaival1982@yahoo.co.in
      Kaival Rajendrabhai Patel
      5 hours 23 minutes ago

      All Villages have facility to provide drinking water through copper pipeline before 2047. Copper pipes have long been the material of choice for water systems, not by coincidence, but because of the unique benefits copper brings to the water. The healing properties of natural elements. Copper is known for its antibacterial qualities, helping to purify and maintain the quality of water, making it a valuable addition to any system. Just as copper benefits water, nature provides us with elements that support our health. Ayurveda encourages us to harness the power of natural substances—whether it’s copper for purification or herbs for healing—to maintain balance in our bodies. The wisdom of ancient traditions continues to show us how to live harmoniously with nature. Incorporate more copper into our life, whether through water containers or cooking tools

      comments image 209450
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      soniyaM_31
      soniyaM_31
      8 hours 4 minutes ago

      ஒவ்வொரு கிராமத்திலும் மாதம் ஒருமுறை “தூய்மை நாள்” நடத்தி, பொதுமக்கள், மாணவர்கள் மற்றும் உள்ளாட்சி அமைப்புகள் இணைந்து தூய்மை பணிகளில் ஈடுபடலாம். இதன் மூலம் தூய்மை என்பது ஒரு நாள் நடவடிக்கையாக இல்லாமல் தொடர்ந்து கடைப்பிடிக்கும் பழக்கமாக மாறும். “தூய்மையான கிராமம், ஆரோக்கியமான மக்கள்” என்ற நோக்கத்துடன் கழிவு மேலாண்மை, கழிப்பறை பராமரிப்பு மற்றும் சுகாதார விழிப்புணர்வுக்கு அடுத்த கட்டத்தில் அதிக முக்கியத்துவம் கொடுக்க வேண்டும். 🌱

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      soniyaM_31
      soniyaM_31
      8 hours 6 minutes ago

      For the next phase of rural sanitation, more focus should be given to sustainable waste management, cleanliness awareness, regular maintenance of toilets, and proper segregation of wet and dry waste. Village-level awareness programmes and active participation of students, women and local communities can make rural sanitation more effective and long-lasting. Digital monitoring and incentives for clean villages can also encourage people to maintain cleanliness.

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      RiteshBehera_64
      RiteshBehera_64
      22 hours 51 minutes ago

      Introduce weekly cleanliness drives involving youth clubs and school students. Reward the cleanest wards or lanes monthly to create a sense of healthy competition among villagers.

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      nagrai@yahoo.co.in
      nagrai
      1 day 1 hour ago

      Following actions are to be taken up for the next phase of Rural Sanitation Programme: 1.Emphasis is to be given on Operation and Maintenance of IHHLs,CSCs and GOBARdhan. 2.For proper functioning of FSM ,purchase of Desludging vehicle under SBM is to be allowed.Otherwise FSM will be failure. 3.For traeatment of small nallahs/rivulets,works can be taken up in convergence with Viksit Bharat G RAM G Scheme.Labour –Material ratio is to be relaxed in such activities only.

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      Bisathi Bharath
      Bisathi Bharath
      1 day 8 hours ago

      “Sanitation Commons” Through Traditional Knowledge and Jan Bhagidari India's traditional practices can be integrated with modern science to create Village Sanitation Commons. Traditional knowledge such as household composting, natural filtration, water conservation, locally suitable drainage practices and community resource management can be scientifically assessed and adapted for contemporary rural conditions. Every Gram Panchayat could maintain a local “Sanitation Knowledge Register” documenting successful indigenous practices and innovations developed by farmers, women, artisans and sanitation workers. Schools, SHGs and youth clubs could participate in demonstration projects and innovation challenges. Local knowledge should not be adopted blindly; practices should be validated for safety, environmental performance and scalability. This can strengthen community ownership while creating locally affordable solutions rather than relying exclusively on expensive external technologies.

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      Bisathi Bharath
      Bisathi Bharath
      1 day 8 hours ago

      “Nallah-to-Nature” Mission for Rural Water Bodies Small polluted nallahs, drains and seasonal rivulets entering rivers should be mapped and treated through a decentralized “Nallah-to-Nature” programme. Each identified pollution point could receive a locally appropriate treatment chain involving screening, desilting, constructed wetlands, vegetative treatment, settling ponds and other nature-based solutions, depending on water characteristics and land availability. Villages could establish green buffer zones along drainage channels to reduce agricultural runoff and solid-waste entry. Community groups and Gram Panchayats could monitor visible pollution and maintenance requirements, while periodic scientific testing verifies treatment performance. The approach should prioritize preventing pollution at source rather than relying only on downstream treatment, helping protect rural streams, groundwater and larger river systems.

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      Bisathi Bharath
      Bisathi Bharath
      1 day 8 hours ago

      The next phase could promote Greywater Circularity Parks in villages where wastewater from kitchens, bathrooms and washing areas is channelled through simple decentralized treatment systems and reused for appropriate purposes. Depending on local conditions, treatment could combine settling chambers, grease traps, constructed wetlands, phytoremediation and filtration. Treated water could support community plantations, fodder cultivation, landscaping or other suitable non-potable uses. Villages could integrate these systems with drainage improvement and groundwater-recharge planning. Local SHGs or trained sanitation workers could undertake routine operation and maintenance. This would transform greywater from a drainage burden into a local resource while reducing stagnant water, mosquito breeding and untreated wastewater discharge into agricultural fields and water bodies.

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