T.E.A.M. began by raising funds to send 10 truckloads of drinking water to the village every day so that the locals had enough water to meet their basic needs for the next 6 weeks. This was an expensive yet effective temporary solution, as it would allow the villagers to carry on with their domestic activities while also reducing the risk of illness from unsafe water sources. However, when T.E.A.M members arrived at the village and peered into the dry wells, they realized the scale of the challenge. All six wells were relatively shallow, no more than 30 feet in depth, and it was possible that they were entirely exhausted through overuse. After brainstorming, T.E.A.M decided to explore the area and dig deeper to tap into the deep groundwater aquifers prevalent in the Deccan Plateau. 

After selecting a site for the bore well, machinery and tools were brought in to detect the presence of groundwater in the area. The locals were confident that the presence of aquatic snakes in the surrounding landscape indicated that there had to be water around, but the challenge was finding out exactly how to access it. T.E.A.M volunteers and the locals began digging, and with the aid of the advanced machinery, the well was soon at a depth of 300 feet. An excited farmer tossed a small rock over the abyss, and the subsequent splash a few seconds later confirmed that T.E.A.M had indeed found water, enough for several months of consumption by the locals.