UN-Water

23/03/2026

A big thank you to everyone who took part in this year. 💧

Across the world, people came together to raise awareness, share knowledge and take action around this year’s theme: Water and Gender Equality.

Your events, stories, photos, research and conversations helped highlight how access to water and sanitation is closely linked to time, safety, dignity and opportunity for women and girls everywhere.

Every action — large or small — helps build momentum toward a future where water supports equal rights and opportunities for all.

Thank you for helping make water a force for gender equality.
Together we are showing that where water flows, equality grows.

23/03/2026

Young voices for water and equality 💧

“Nārī-nīra-samānatvaṃ — the equality of women and water leads to true progress.”

For this young water activist, is about more than a resource — it is about dignity, equity and action. When water access improves, opportunities for women and girls grow.

Where water flows, equality grows.
What does water for equality mean to you?

23/03/2026

Featured in local news, this celebration shows community members coming together to raise awareness on water conservation, carrying messages such as “Every Drop Counts.”

Through public engagement and collective action, the event highlights how local voices are advocating for sustainable water use and protecting shared resources.

23/03/2026

Rajashree Menon’s project highlights how collective action can protect our shared water sources 💧

By removing 1.5 million lbs of plastic, this initiative helps reduce pollution in waterways, supporting cleaner, safer water for communities.

How did you celebrate the day? Share your actions and photos.

23/03/2026

22/03/2026

Water is life — yet for millions, especially women and girls, accessing it remains a daily challenge.

At BankIslami, 2026 highlights the critical link between water, women and gender equality, emphasizing responsibility, equity and sustainable impact beyond finance.

Where water flows, equality grows.
What does water for equality mean to you?