09/07/2026
Leptospirosis isn't just a medical issue. It's an urban design challenge.
Every monsoon, we focus on treatment after people fall sick. But what if we designed cities that reduced the risk in the first place?
Waterlogged streets, blocked drains, unmanaged waste, and disappearing wetlands aren't just infrastructure problems—they directly affect public health.
As architects, urban planners, landscape designers, and policymakers, we have the opportunity to create cities that are healthier, safer, and more resilient.
This carousel explores how thoughtful design—from stormwater management and flood-resilient housing to blue-green infrastructure and Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD)—can help prevent diseases before they spread.
A resilient city isn't defined by how it responds to disasters.
It's defined by how well it prepares for them.
Good design doesn't just shape cities. It protects lives.
What changes do you think Indian cities should prioritize before the next monsoon?