Water is not just a need of human life but an essential survival aspect of human life. Life on earth is unimaginable without water. It is the most essential need for agriculture, animals, and every living being on the planet. Water becomes an important aspect to look upon to live a healthy life. As per UNICEF, “A safe water supply is the backbone of a healthy economy.” Drinking water facilities has been a challenging task for a long time. Despite having a population of 1.3 billion, India has only 4% of the world's freshwater resources. Undersupply of tap water and lack of drinking water exacerbate the situation for large parts of the population. Access to safe drinking water has been a severe challenge for India, both in rural and urban areas, and lack of access has become a massive burden on the country's economy and public health. The water supply and sanitation in India have been a challenge since the 1950s, we are still facing the same challenges. Also, Water conservation, Reuse of water, Prevention of water Pollution etc. are the need of time for effective use of water. In the year 2019, the government of India launched the Jal Jeevan Mission with a motive to provide water supply/tap connection to every household and fulfill the gap between urban-rural areas. This mission is also attracted by the slogan of “Har Ghar Jal” which indicates the motive and strategy behind the Jal Jeevan Mission. This slogan indicates the strategy of the government to provide water to every single household in the form of a tap water connection. In the economic survey concluded in the year 2021, The Jal Jeevan Mission was stated as an appropriate strategy to address the rural-urban gap for the necessary water supply. The implementation of tapped water by IIMI - MPJNM has significantly improved various aspects of life in the community. Health issues among adult females have drastically reduced from 69% to 0%, and among girls from 65% to 5%. Women as they no longer need to walk long distances to collect water had more time for self and wealth creation activities. Education has seen a substantial boost, with overall school attendance rising from 40% to 96%, and girls' attendance from 39% to 90%, as children can now attend school regularly without the burden of fetching water. Income levels have also improved, with 85% of men reporting increased earnings post-intervention, compared to the previous 93% who believed their income was low due to time spent on water arrangements. Food security has seen remarkable progress, with 95% of the population now feeling secure, compared to the previous 98% who faced hunger issues. Community capacity and standard of living have significantly improved, with 95% of people feeling empowered to participate in village development and water management, and 100% reporting better hygiene and living conditions. Time and money savings have been notable, with an average of 1-2 hours and 500 meters of walking time saved daily, allowing more time for education, income generation, or rest. Additionally, families have saved ₹ 1,500 - ₹ 2,000 previously spent on treatments for water-borne diseases, and this money is now being used for vehicles, income generation, education, food, and health.