PUBLISHER: TechSci Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1342655
PUBLISHER: TechSci Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1342655
We offer 8 hour analyst time for an additional research. Please contact us for the details.
India water tanks market was valued at USD 1,199.33 million in 2023 and is anticipated to project robust growth during the forecast period with a CAGR of 12.08% owing to the following factors such as rising construction activities, increasing focus on wastewater management and growing demand for plastic water tanks.
A water tank is a container used for storing water for many applications such as agriculture farming, drinking purpose, fire suppression, food preparation, and chemical manufacturing. Moreover, water tanks are available in many shapes and sizes. They can be cylindrical, rectangular, underground, and potable and can be made from plastic, steel, fiberglass, stone, or concrete. Water tank leakage and corrosion, as well as bacterial growth, are threats to the tank.
The major sectors that fall under the Indian construction industry are residential, commercial, industrial, infrastructure construction, and institutional construction. All these sectors seem to have grown during the forecast period owing to the factors such as the Indian government's focus on the development of infrastructure construction through focused policies, including open FDI norms, large budget allocation, and the smart city mission. Hence, with the growing construction activities, the demand for water tanks is also increasing because the water tank is the major product that is used during and after the construction for many purposes, including drinking water, harvesting rainwater, storing stock water for later use, and providing additional water sources for plumbing apart from the water main.
The FDI cap for real estate projects in special economic zones (SEZs) has been raised to 100%.
It is anticipated that the real estate market in India will generate USD 1 trillion in revenue by 2030 and makeup 13% of the country's GDP by 2025.
The mission of smart cities is to advance urban areas that offer basic services, fair living conditions for residents, a healthy environment, and the use of smart technologies.
In many areas of India, water shortages have been a persistent issue. According to the Centre for Science and Environment, over 10% of Indians experience severe or acute water scarcity. The issue is exacerbated by a lack of access to safe drinking water, insufficient sanitary infrastructure, ineffective management of urban resources, and a lack of knowledge about water conservation. To address this issue, the Indian government is improving water infrastructure (groundwater wells, dams, storage tanks, pipelines, etc.), which will not only help to minimize the amount of clean water squandered but also the number of people who are continually looking for clean water on a daily basis. In addition, the government implements on-site systems under Urban Wastewater Management (UWM) to collect sludge, water tanks, and wastewater near the toilet in a pit. As a result of the growing wastewater management operations taking place all throughout the country, the need for water tanks is anticipated to rise in the near future.
Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) target 6.3 is focused on wastewater, which aims to halve the proportion of untreated wastewater discharged into water bodies and substantially increase recycling and safe reuse globally.
In October 2021, under the Swachh Bharat Mission (Urban) 2.0, INR15883 crore (USD 193.47) was allocated to States/UTs for wastewater/used water management, including the setting up of STPs and FSTPs (fecal sludge treatment plants).