India needs to realize..

[dasari4kntr]

[Louboutin_shoe]

Wow. There’s very deep meaning in that meme”devatha” kabate aa range Lo ignorance devudu la chudalsindhi would have been so much respect.Read that twice 

[dasari4kntr]

7 hours ago, Louboutin_shoe said:

Wow. There’s very deep meaning in that meme”devatha” kabate aa range Lo ignorance devudu la chudalsindhi would have been so much respect.Read that twice 

👍 

[Sachin200]

9 hours ago, dasari4kntr said:

Problem  only belief antav ? 

People responsible undali in dumping trash ! Same time government kooda strict measures teesukovali ( sewage dumping ) etc  and waste collection kooda frequent ga cheyali 

Varanasi , kanpur areas lo Inka strict measures needed ! 

 

[dasari4kntr]

4 minutes ago, Sachin200 said:

Problem  only belief antav ? 

People responsible undali in dumping trash ! Same time government kooda strict measures teesukovali ( sewage dumping ) etc  and waste collection kooda frequent ga cheyali 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Varanasi , kanpur areas lo Inka strict measures needed ! 

 

Just thinking What is going wrong?  
we believe these rivers are sacred....but don’t follow what we believe....

[Sachin200]

70% towns along Ganga let out garbage directly into the river: study

Four-and-a-half years after the Centre launched its flagship Namami Gange programme to clean up the Ganga, a government- commissioned assessment has found that 66 towns and cities along the river still have nullahs or drains flowing directly into the Ganga. Almost 85% of these nullahs do not even have screens set up to stop garbage from entering the river.

Of the 92 towns surveyed, 72 still have old or legacy dump sites on the ghats. Only 19 towns have a municipal solid waste plant, according to an assessment done by the Quality Council of India (QCI).

The third party assessment, which was conducted over a 6-week period in November and December 2018, was commissioned by the Ministry of Urban Development (MoUD). It covered 92 of the 97 towns along the river, located in five States: Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal. Of the remaining five towns, three had no ghats along the river, while two were shut due to extreme weather conditions during the period of the survey.

[Louboutin_shoe]

Asal ee “sacred” “godly” kinda words create chesindhe humans will lead a disciplined lifestyle ani but NO we follow our own rules however we want to ante ilage edustundhi 

Nature worship ante spitting into Ganges, disposing Ganesh idols kadu ga  

 

[Sachin200]

@dasari4kntr

Idol / temple premises varakey sacred ga consider chestam maanam . That might be reason too ! 

Above mentioned info some of them lack waste disposing facilities and eventually it became habit ! Not only ganga , modi govt should look into the states like UP , Bihar etc 

[Sachin200]

Colourful Sorting Bins Successfully Encourage Beijing Residents To Curb Waste Crisis With Fines For Non-Compliers

Household rubbish sorting is now mandatory in Beijing, the capital city of China. It is the latest of 16 cities that have enforced the regulation, as a part of the country’s wider efforts to curb its monumental waste crisis. While the move is a step in the right direction, the bigger problem of our overconsumption and convenience culture that is the root cause of the crisis is left unresolved. 

The citywide household trash sorting policy, which was first proposed last year, has officially been implemented in Beijing on May 1. Under the new rules, Beijing’s 21 million residents will need to sort their household waste into four designated categories – recyclable waste, hazardous waste, household food waste (also known as “wet waste”) and residual waste. 

Colour coordinated waste bins are now dotted around the capital, and the authorities have deployed community volunteers to assist citizens. Failure to properly adhere to the disposal rules could result in individual fines up to RMB200 (US$28), but corporations that do not comply will face fines between RMB1,000 – 50,0000 (US$141 – 7000). To ensure that the rules will be followed, citywide inspections will take place around the end of July.  

The new waste classification policy will undoubtedly help reduce the astonishing amount of waste produced by Chinese cities. According to state statistics, Beijing residents produced an average of 27,700 tonnes of rubbish per day in 2019. 

These regulations have already been enforced in 16 other major cities in the country, including Shanghai and Shenzhen. A total of 46 cities are slated to implement the new rubbish sorting rules in the coming months. 

 

[Pitta]

[Biskot2]

9 hours ago, dasari4kntr said:

true

[dasari4kntr]

6 hours ago, Sachin200 said:

@dasari4kntr

Idol / temple premises varakey sacred ga consider chestam maanam . That might be reason too ! 

Above mentioned info some of them lack waste disposing facilities and eventually it became habit ! Not only ganga , modi govt should look into the states like UP , Bihar etc 

It’s getting more pollution near temples also...

[kevinUsa]

Up gallaku.sense arikalu lo untundi kaada

[MRI]

58 minutes ago, kevinUsa said:

Up gallaku.sense arikalu lo untundi kaada

Up antey Kumar gaadi inti pera bro? haha

[mustang302]

Ok,done.