Ep 4 – Green Talks with Panchtatwa Girl Ft. Suhasini

Rain Rain go away Come again another day
And till the time you come back let’s save this rain…
What say?
Rains and all the things connected to them are wonderful. Be it poetry, romance, water everywhere, greenery, freshness, fun, puddles pakoras, and much more to the list. We enjoy rains but have we ever given a thought of saving this fun for future. Yes, I’m talking about rainwater harvesting. Rainwater harvesting (RWH) is a simple method by which rainfall is collected for future usage. The collected rainwater may be stored, utilized in different ways, or directly used for recharge purposes.
Yes, rainwater needs to be stored and reused properly. There is no rocket science in it, you just store rainwater in drums on your rooftop and in open areas around your home. Most importantly, We need to store rainwater to consume it for future use, as it also helps us preserve rainwater for useful purposes otherwise it mainly flows down in the sewer or drainage. We need to store rainwater to consume it for future use, as it also helps us preserve rainwater for useful purposes as it mainly flows down in the sewer or drainage.

Rainwater harvesting comes with lots of benefits. Harvesting rainwater allows the collection of large amounts of water and mitigates the effects of drought. If we observe properly most of the terraces and rooftops provide the necessary platform for collecting water. We just need to take an interest and make it happen. Rainwater is mostly free from harmful chemicals, which makes it suitable for irrigation purposes.

In this episode of Green talks, Panchtatwa Girl Listen to Suhasini who shares her journey of rainwater harvesting at her home and also about the homemade manure water she uses for her plants.

Why is rainwater harvesting important

Rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting the rainwater which used to runoff from the rooftops, parks, roads, and tanks. This collected water is used to store for future purposes. Also, it is recharged to the groundwater to reuse the water.

Don’t miss how she makes her manure water and even tips to teach all these things to your kids from an early age from this mommy blogger.

Listen to the episode on –

JioSaavn

Amazon music

Hubhopper

Kukufm

Spotify

Anchor

Listen to the Green podcast on Anchor

Wrapping Up Season 3 of Green Tatwa Talks 🎙🌍 – Green Tatwa Talks – An Ecofriendly Podcast on Sustainable Living

It fills me with immense joy to celebrate the conclusion of another impactful season of Green Tatwa Talks, a platform that has now hosted over 60 interviews with eco-friendly, sustainable souls who are championing zero-waste lifestyles and conscious living. Season 3 has been yet another incredible chapter in our journey to promote sustainable choices, inspire action, and create awareness for a greener tomorrow. I want to extend my deepest gratitude to all our listeners, readers, and supporters. Each story shared during this season has been a reminder of how small, thoughtful steps can make a big difference. These stories of sustainability, conscious lifestyles, and zero-waste practices are the fuel that drives this mission forward.

1. Wrapping Up Season 3 of Green Tatwa Talks 🎙🌍 20:27
2. Ep 61 Green Talks – The Golden Touch of Soil: Anjali Choudhary’s Mission with Sunheri Mitti 41:40
3. Green Tatwa Talks Ep 60 – In conversation with Sustainable Ashwin 46:35
4. Green Tatwa Talks Ep 59 – In conversation with Damanjit Kaur. 43:26
5. Green Tatwa Talks Ep 58 – In conversation with Vaishnavi Joshi, author of Nature & You. 36:19

Along with Eco-friendly talks, I even like to share Positive stories of people bringing a beautiful change to this world. Do read these stories here.

Do check my previous talks on the Green podcast and take that much-needed step towards conscious and eco-friendly living.