Monday, December 23, 2024
Google search engine
Homeचंडीगढ़अन्य राज्यMCC committed to achieve 100% segregation of waste

MCC committed to achieve 100% segregation of waste

Chandigarh
Distributes containers for segregated waste collection at worship places to promote cleanliness and sustainability in sacred places*
Chandigarh, January 20:-* Aiming at promoting clean and eco-friendly practices for the well-being of its city, the Municipal Corporation Chandigarh has successfully distributed containers for the collection of segregated waste at worship places as part of the ongoing Swachh Teerath Campaign. This initiative aims to enhance cleanliness and sustainability at these sacred places by introducing specialized waste collection containers.
The primary focus of this endeavor is the collection of floral waste and various items such as chunnaris, frames, and idols, which will be recycled to create incense sticks, cones, and other useful materials. The respectful handling of deity clothes collected in Visar is also prioritized, ensuring religious sentiments are upheld.
Ms. Anindita Mitra, IAS, Commissioner, MC Chandigarh said that the Corporation fully dedicated to collaborating with the community for a cleaner and sustainable environment. Through the Swachh Teerath Campaign, the MCC aims to encourage responsible waste management and promote material recycling, benefiting both the environment and the local community.
The MCC remains resolute in its commitment to cleanliness, sustainability, and the overall well-being of the community. The ongoing deep cleansing drive undertaken at worship places across the city encompasses activities such as sweeping, washing, repairing, litter picking, cleaning dustbins, and collecting floral waste. These efforts further exemplify the MCC’s unwavering dedication to maintaining cleanliness and hygiene in public spaces. The campaign will continue until January 22, coinciding with the Pran Pratishtha Ceremony at Ram Janmabhoomi.
The MCC encouraged active participation from all individuals in their collective efforts to make sacred places cleaner, greener, and more environmentally friendly.
RELATED ARTICLES
- Advertisment -
Google search engine

Most Popular

Recent Comments