In the past, the central government has definitely banned the use of single use plastic (SUP) across the country, but still no significant effect has been revealed. The statistics of the current situation are shocking. According to statistics, in the last five years, the consumption of plastic in the country has increased by 21 percent, while only 16 percent of this plastic is being recycled. The remaining five percent is polluting the environment in the form of waste. The civic agencies of the states have stepped up their efforts to fight it. Country will take time to get rid of plastic According to experts, it will take time to recover from this situation. This apprehension came to the fore in a group discussion on 'Plastic Neutrality Through Circular Economy' organized by IFAT Ind
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India Sets Example By Abolishing Single-Use Plastic; What It Entails?
With the prohibition on selected single-use plastic things from this month, India has set a worldwide example in the battle against plastic contamination. Single-use plastics are generally those items that are thrown away after being used just a single time and don't go through the recycling system. The heavy utilization of plastics all over the planet represents a great danger. Hence, governments and different worldwide administrative bodies are trying to stop it. Prohibition on manufacturing, import of single-use plastic things across the nation As per news organization ANI, a report on plastic waste administration by the Indian Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs uncovered that the per capita plastic use in India is 11 kg, while the worldwide typical per capita utilization of pl
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