In an era where environmental consciousness and sustainability are no longer optional but imperative, Daiki Axis India has emerged as a pioneering force in wastewater management. With the futuristic “Johkasou Packaged Sewage Treatment Plant” solutions from Japan, this forward-thinking company has harnessed innovation, engineering brilliance, and eco-friendly practices to address the pressing global challenge of wastewater treatment. Join us as we take a deep dive into the world of Daiki Axis India and explore how their ingenious solutions are shaping the future of sewage treatment.
Johkasou Packaged STP
Pioneering Sustainable Waste Management: Embrace the Future with Johkasou Packaged STP
In our rapidly evolving world, where sustainability and environmental consciousness have become imperative, it’s no surprise that innovative solutions are emerging to tackle the challenges we face. Waste management is an area that demands immediate attention, and one company at the forefront of this revolution is Daiki Axis India. In their pursuit of a cleaner and greener tomorrow, Daiki Axis India presents an ingenious solution: Johkasou packaged STP (Sewage Treatment Plant). Get ready to dive into the future of waste management, where convenience meets sustainability!
Daiki Axis decentralized STPs offers smart treatment and effective utilization of grey water
Pandemics exacerbate the water crisis, increase hygiene awareness, and the households practice hand washing more regularly, increasing household water demand by 20 – 25 per cent. One of the promising steps for water resourcing is greywater treatment.
Grey Water Management – Smarter way for water resilience with Daiki Axis decentralized STP
Grey water is the wastewater generated from kitchen sinks, washbasin and laundry. In India, urban households generate more than 50% of grey water and less than 5% of grey water is recycled.
Daiki Axis Johkasou – Perfect solution for Grey Water management in rural India
Nearly, 65-70% of the total water supply in rural areas is converted to greywater after use. Most rural areas in the country let domestic run-offs of greywater collect in open areas or flow into water bodies. This leads to diseases and pathogens breeding.