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Telangana Plans Recycled Musi Water Sales for Growing Industries

Telangana Plans Recycled Musi Water Sales for Growing Industries
Recycled water for industries: Telangana govt to make Musi money-spinner · thehansindia.com

Telangana is cleaning and rebuilding part of the Musi River.

The project will include sewage-treatment plants that clean used water.

The government wants to sell this recycled water to factories and data centers.

Data centers need a lot of water to cool their computer equipment.

Officials estimate the project could produce 1,900 million litres of recycled water each day.

New pipes and storage places may be needed near the data centers.

The water price could change depending on supply and demand.

The article gives different timing references, saying the first phase is due by 2027 while officials also mention next year.

Key facts

Recycled water output
Estimated at 1,900 million litres per day from sewage-treatment plants.
Musi project scope
A 55-kilometer urban stretch is being targeted for rejuvenation.
Data-center capacity
Data centers with 800 megawatts of capacity are in various stages of completion.
Estimated annual demand
The government estimates 210 crore litres of water would be needed annually for existing and upcoming data centers.
Water pricing
Prices are expected to depend on seasonal availability and demand.
Planned infrastructure
A separate supply network and summer storage points may be developed near data centers.
Project timeline
The first phase is described as scheduled for completion by 2027, while officials also mention completion next year.

Quotes

Telangana government officials

Officials discussing recycled-water supplies for data centers

“Water availability in the Musi project and the demand for water for data centers, IT and industrial projects is under study. The price of water would be decided depending on the availability and demand in every season. How much revenue would be generated would be known only after the completion of the Musi first phase.”
thehansindia.com
“IT is impossible to meet the requirement of huge amounts of water to keep the systems at data centers cool round the clock with the available water resources in the state.”
thehansindia.com

Sources

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