Solid Waste Policy in India:

India duties and responsibilities specified in the Solid Waste Management Strategy for clean cities and citizens of India.. These rules follow the MSW to serve as a guide. Both the report and summarized under the rule, the best way to keep the streets clean to dirty them in the first place based on that principle. They are the "wet" (food) daily doorstep collection of waste composting advocate is the best option for India, which. Biodegradable waste should be processed by composting, worm composting, etc. Biodegradable and non-inert waste and compost to dismiss Landfilling will be banned. Rules ("dry" to "wet" food waste by not mixing to ensure community participation in waste segregation requires municipalities Recyclables like paper, plastic, glass, metal, etc.) and different material recycling or re- To promote use. Dried leaves and trash is not allowed to be burned. Biomedical waste and industrial waste to be mixed with municipal waste is not allowed. The regular use of pesticide wastes have been banned by the Supreme Court on 07.28.1997. Garbage and throw trash on the streets is prohibited.multi-container handcarts or tricycles (waste to avoid manual handling) or directly on prior informed regularly of trucks stopped on the street corners.Fees are, or - rises, private colonies dry and wet waste separately for institutions, within their own territories must provide their own large box.
Within the last 4 decades, sudden economic growth (a notable 274% increase in GDP during the 1970s) has caused certain products to be widely available and affordable to a large part of the population who previously did not have this access. This accelerated growth in the economy has not been matched with a growth in infrastructure or an equally accelerated awareness of the impact of western style consumerism. Coupled with the lack of education and knowledge of the environment, litter is a problem that plagues many developing nations.