Rain falls on trees and dams in the beginning, and then excess, well cleansed water is released into rivers in the end. When it rains, a dam is used to catch the water, which is then transported to a water treatment facility to create drinking water. After that, this water is made available for domestic use. The homes have their own individual rainwater tanks that are situated next to them and are used to collect rainwater that falls from the roofs. Domestic uses for rainwater that has been kept in tanks are also common. After that, extra treated water is discharged into the river. And the cleaned water is brought back to be used for domestic purposes once more. It is done after the household wastewater has been transported to the wastewater treatment facility for recycling. Storm water is preserved during this time and directed to flow directly into nearby waterways. Surface runoff water is lost during this time.

These phases begin with rain falling on trees and dams and ending with the extra, thoroughly cleaned water being released into rivers. Rainwater that has fallen to the ground is caught by a dam and used to cleanse water before being utilised to produce drinking water. Following that, the water is made accessible for domestic use. Additionally, each residence has a rainwater tank adjacent to it that is used to catch rainwater that collects from rooftops. Rainwater that has been stored in tanks is frequently used for domestic purposes. Finally, the surplus treated wastewater is discharged into the river. And the treated water is returned to be utilised for residential uses. It is returned once the household wastewater has been transferred to the wastewater treatment plant for recycling. In the meanwhile, storm water, also known as surface runoff water, is collected and directed to flow directly into surrounding rivers.

Dams prevent the water from flowing into rivers and streams in the first phase of the process. Following that, the rainwater is cleaned at the water treatment facility. After that, this water is provided to surrounding homes as drinking water. Another strategy for gathering rainwater involves using a rooftop drain to direct the water into the rainwater tank. Rainwater that has been stored in tanks could first go through a water filter before being used at home. Along with the rainwater that has been collected, domestic wastewater is also cleaned and put to use. Following exiting the residence, rainfall immediately enters the wastewater treatment facility. In a water tank, the recycled water is preserved and is easily accessible for domestic use. Storm water, which is also referred to as surface runoff water, is gathered and channelled to flow directly into nearby rivers in the interim. During this time, water from surface runoff is lost.