In the bustling streets of India, where the sun beats
down relentlessly, there’s a quiet revolution stirring. It’s
led by Subramanya Kusnur and his team at Aquakraft.
Back in 2010, Kusnur traded his corporate suit for a
mission—to make India water positive by 2030.

Their journey started with a simple idea: purify water
without wasting it. With smart technology that works
with gravity, not against it, Aquakraft found a way to
clean water efficiently, leaving no drop behind. But they
didn’t stop there. Their bio-toilets turned waste into
fertilizer, saving water and keeping communities clean.

Yet, Aquakraft knew real change meant more than
gadgets—it meant people. So they taught villages to
cherish water, from capturing rain to recycling sewage.
Step by step, they turned barren lands green and dry
taps into flowing fountains.

Today, Aquakraft’s story whispers through the streets
—a tale of hope and possibility, where every drop
counts and every person plays a part in shaping a
better tomorrow.