Israeli air drinking water maker Watergen today announced a strategic joint venture with SMV Jaipuria Group to bring its globally patented technology to India. Through this partnership, entities will introduce their Atmospheric Water Generator (AWG) product ranges in India that create mineralized, safe drinking water from ambient air.
The companies shared their plans to start a manufacturing unit in India within a year of commencing operations.
The company showcased its wide range of WaterGen products, which include: Genie, Gen-M1, Gen-M Pro and Gen-L. Their capacity ranges from 30 to 6,000 liters per day, the price of these products is estimated to start from 2.5 lakhs.
These products would be ideal for schools, hospitals, parks, resorts, construction sites, temporary areas, villages, residential buildings, homes, offices and any other place where drinking water is required. Its plug and play technology can be easily installed using a standard power connection or any alternative energy source.
Mayan Mulla, CEO, Watergen India said, “At Watergen, we believe in innovative technology that makes the lives of our consumers simpler and more convenient. India is one of our top three strategic markets and together with our partner, we are committed to providing safe mineralized drinking water to everyone across geographies and demographics. Through our patented GENIUS technology, we are all set to meet the growing industrial and consumer demand for superior quality water in India.”
Chaitanya Jaipuria, Director, SMV Jaipuria Group, said, “With the population in India increasingly struggling to access clean, natural water, the innovative technology from our partner – WaterGen, can offer a game-changing solution. This joint venture is a step towards empowering the people of India with the most essential requirement for survival i.e. access to water. We are confident that with WaterGen, we will be able to provide safe and highest quality drinking water for people in the most remote rural rural communities, from commercial office buildings to private homes.”