Jamwal, P.Thomas, B.K.Lele, S.Srinivasan, V.2015-04-072015-04-072014http://hdl.handle.net/10625/53874Meeting: 5th Global Forum on Urban Resilience & Adaptation, Bonn, Germany, 29-31 May 2014The paper argues that upstream waste water re-use (WWRU) may not be as straightforward as city planners assume. Potential impacts downstream and the techno-institutional context need to be addressed with WWRU as one strategy to reduce water stress. Three challenges with WWRU are discussed using data from the study of wastewater treatment, an analysis of ongoing debates regarding the scale of treatment, and an ongoing study of the downstream uses and impacts of polluted water. Bangalore’s wastewater enters the Vrishabhavathy and the Pinakini river basins in almost equal quantities. This study focuses on the Vrishabhavathy River.application/pdfenCATCHMENT HYDROLOGYWASTEWATER TREATMENTINDIAWATER MANAGEMENTWATER QUALITYCONTAMINATIONSEWAGERIVER BASINSSOUTH ASIAEFFLUENTSWATERSHED MANAGEMENTAddressing water stress through wastewater reuse : complexities and challenges in Bangalore, IndiaProceedings of the Resilient Cities 2014 congress / session G3 - urbanizing watersheds : a basin-level approach to water stress in developing citiesConference Report