For twenty years, the ancient stepwell of village Amber stood dry, buried beneath debris and wild thorn bushes. Villagers had to rely on commercial water tankers that cost up to ₹1,200 per load in peak summer.

Together with 60 local volunteers and skilled heritage stonemasons, Shree Kamdhenu Gaushala spent 120 days carefully clearing silt, repairing carved stone arches, and constructing natural rainwater filtration channels.

With the monsoon rains, the stepwell has filled with 15 feet of clean, potable water that now supplies cattle troughs and village orchards.