In many public places across India—such as railway stations, government schools, and public parks drinking water stations (Pyaos) suffer from a major design flaw: inefficient drainage. The core problem is that the splash-back and the constant flow of leftover water (water people pour out of their bottles or glasses) do not enter the drain properly., Instead, the water overflows onto the floor or creates large, muddy puddles around the drinking area. Because these areas are usually made of smooth stone or tile, they become extremely slippery. Furthermore, this "greywater" is currently treated as waste and allowed to flow into sewage lines, despite being relatively clean compared to toilet waste., This creates three sub-problems:, Safety: Commuters and children frequently slip and injure themselves in these high-traffic areas., Hygiene: Stagnant water becomes a breeding ground for mosquitoes and bacteria in public dining/drinking zones., Resource Loss: Thousands of liters of clean, thrown drinking water are wasted daily instead of being diverted for secondary uses like gardening or floor cleaning.