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Home / Environment / India's Waste Crisis: Citizen Apathy Fuels Landfill Woes

India's Waste Crisis: Citizen Apathy Fuels Landfill Woes

7 Jan

•

Summary

  • Waste management challenges stem from infrastructure gaps and public indifference.
  • Decentralized models and local solutions are crucial for India's waste issues.
  • Financial penalties and better source segregation are vital for improvement.
India's Waste Crisis: Citizen Apathy Fuels Landfill Woes

India's solid waste management system is hampered by a lack of infrastructure and public engagement, according to speakers at a recent sustainability dialogue. Panellists noted that while successful models like Indore exist, they cannot be blindly replicated. Instead, tailored local solutions are essential, requiring concerted efforts from all societal segments to address the growing waste crisis.

Experts pointed to several critical gaps, including poor source segregation and a disconnect between research and practical implementation. The public health implications of waste are often overlooked, and a lack of coordination persists among institutions, government bodies, and the private sector. They suggested imposing fines on large waste generators as a starting point for improvement.

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The concept of 'waste-to-wealth' is often undermined once waste reaches landfills. Effective implementation necessitates efficient door-to-door collection and local segregation. Speakers suggested that making waste management a personal financial concern could drive behavioral change, emphasizing that citizens bear as much responsibility as civic bodies.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The main problems include inadequate infrastructure, lack of public engagement, poor source segregation, and a disconnect between research and practice.
Yes, models like the Indore project and a decentralized approach in Noida have shown positive impacts, but they require local adaptation.
Improvements require better door-to-door collection, local segregation, financial penalties for bulk generators, and increased citizen responsibility.

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