Noida : The ongoing water crisis in Noida has intensified with residents across more than a dozen sectors facing severe supply disruptions. As temperatures continue to rise, complaints related to low water pressure, irregular supply and contaminated water have increased significantly, causing hardship for thousands of families.
Residents allege that despite repeated complaints and demands for improved infrastructure, the Water Department has failed to provide a lasting solution. In several areas, pipeline leakages and technical failures have led to the wastage of thousands of litres of water, while many households are struggling to secure adequate daily supplies.
Sector 70 faces major supply issues
Residents of Sector 70 have reported that a damaged pump and malfunctioning machinery have severely affected water distribution. Several households claim they are not receiving sufficient water pressure, while some upper-floor apartments are facing complete supply shortages.
Local residents also raised concerns about delayed infrastructure projects. According to residents, the promised Ganga water connection and additional tube wells have not yet become operational despite earlier assurances.
Dirty water complaints in Sector 28
Adding to residents’ concerns, households in Sector 28 have reported receiving muddy and contaminated water. Residents say the issue has persisted despite repeated complaints to the authorities, raising fears over health and hygiene.
Residents have urged officials to take immediate corrective measures before the summer season further increases water demand.
Sector 82 and Sector 108 also affected
In Sector 82, residents claim they are being forced to purchase water due to inadequate supply reaching upper floors of residential buildings. Similar complaints have emerged from Sector 108, where residents have reported receiving dirty water for an extended period.
Residents demand immediate action
Residents across affected sectors have demanded urgent repairs, better maintenance of water infrastructure and faster execution of pending projects. They argue that water demand rises sharply during summer and authorities should prepare in advance to prevent recurring crises.
Authority assures resolution
Officials have stated that complaints are addressed promptly and maintenance work is being carried out wherever problems are reported. According to the department, recent electrical line repairs and infrastructure upgrades are expected to improve water supply in affected areas.
However, residents maintain that temporary fixes are not enough and are seeking a long-term solution to ensure uninterrupted access to clean drinking water.
As summer temperatures soar, the growing water crisis has once again highlighted the urgent need for stronger infrastructure planning and faster response mechanisms to safeguard residents from recurring supply disruptions.

