 
<prompt> Household drinking water by residence | Percent distribution of households by source of drinking water | (Piped water into dwelling/yard/plot/ neighbour’s yard, Total, 4) (Public tap/standpipe, Total, 8) (Tube well or borehole, Total, 37) (Protected well or spring, Total, 12) (Other improved (rainwater/ tanker/cart/bottle), Total, 5) (Unimproved source, Total, 34) (Piped water into dwelling/yard/plot/ neighbour’s yard, Urban, 6) (Public tap/standpipe, Urban, 7) (Tube well or borehole, Urban, 41) (Protected well or spring, Urban, 13) (Other improved (rainwater/ tanker/cart/bottle), Urban, 8) (Unimproved source, Urban, 26) (Piped water into dwelling/yard/plot/ neighbour’s yard, Rural, 2) (Public tap/standpipe, Rural, 8) (Tube well or borehole, Rural, 34) (Protected well or spring, Rural, 12) (Other improved (rainwater/ tanker/cart/bottle), Rural, 3) (Unimproved source, Rural, 42) <response> The three most common improved sources of drinking water in urban and rural households are tube wells or boreholes (41% in urban and 34% in rural households), protected dug wells or springs (13% in urban and 12% in rural households), and public taps/standpipes (7% in urban and 8% in rural households) Twenty-six percent of urban households and 42% of rural households still depend on unimproved sources for their drinking water.  