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Home / Environment / Authorities Accused of Ignoring Illegal Dumping in Sutlej River and Sidhwan Canal

Authorities Accused of Ignoring Illegal Dumping in Sutlej River and Sidhwan Canal

23 Oct

•

Summary

  • Environmental volunteers allege authorities turn blind eye to waste dumping
  • Pollution worsens ahead of Chhath Puja festival in Ludhiana
  • No action taken despite repeated representations to officials
Authorities Accused of Ignoring Illegal Dumping in Sutlej River and Sidhwan Canal

As Ludhiana prepares for the upcoming Chhath Puja celebrations, the city's waterways continue to be choked by heaps of garbage and religious waste. Environmental volunteers have alleged that the district administration has turned a blind eye to the open dumping of materials such as idols, chunnis, and plastic offerings along the banks of the Sutlej river and Sidhwan Canal.

Despite several representations made to the deputy commissioners, the Punjab Pollution Control Board, and the irrigation department, no concrete action has been taken to address the growing pollution. Manjeet Singh, founder of the Punjab Water Warriors Team, says the situation has worsened, with no challan issued by the authorities against those responsible for the waste dumping.

Environmentalists warn that the unchecked pollution is severely damaging aquatic life and reducing the water quality, which flows downstream to other areas. They have also criticized the authorities for failing to implement the National Green Tribunal's directives on waste management under the Buddha Nullah and Sutlej Action Plan.

As the Chhath Puja festival approaches, when thousands of devotees are expected to gather at the Sutlej bridge, the volunteers have urged the administration to strictly enforce the ban on waste dumping and prevent further damage to the river's ecosystem.

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.
Authorities in Ludhiana are accused of ignoring the open dumping of religious materials, plastic items, and domestic garbage along the riverbanks of the Sutlej river and Sidhwan Canal.
The pollution situation has worsened ahead of the Chhath Puja festival, when thousands of devotees are expected to gather at the Sutlej bridge for rituals. Environmental volunteers have warned that the unchecked dumping is severely damaging aquatic life and reducing water quality.
The environmental volunteers, such as the Punjab Water Warriors Team, have made several representations to the deputy commissioners, the Punjab Pollution Control Board, and the irrigation department, but no concrete action has been taken by the authorities.

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