Ganeshotsav celebrations have become increasingly grand over the years, with larger idols made of materials like Plaster of Paris that harm the environment when immersed. This year, The Future Group is launching a campaign through print media like posters and shirts to encourage people to celebrate Ganeshotsav in a more eco-friendly way, such as using clay idols and reducing noise and air pollution from celebrations. The campaign aims to inspire communities, families, and mandals to embrace greener practices for the festival.
Ganeshotsav celebrations have become increasingly grand over the years, with larger idols made of materials like Plaster of Paris that harm the environment when immersed. This year, The Future Group is launching a campaign through print media like posters and shirts to encourage people to celebrate Ganeshotsav in a more eco-friendly way, such as using clay idols and reducing noise and air pollution from celebrations. The campaign aims to inspire communities, families, and mandals to embrace greener practices for the festival.
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Ganeshotsav celebrations have become increasingly grand over the years, with larger idols made of materials like Plaster of Paris that harm the environment when immersed. This year, The Future Group is launching a campaign through print media like posters and shirts to encourage people to celebrate Ganeshotsav in a more eco-friendly way, such as using clay idols and reducing noise and air pollution from celebrations. The campaign aims to inspire communities, families, and mandals to embrace greener practices for the festival.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
friendly way The Brief: Around India, millions celebrate Ganeshotsav, a festival celebrating the god of the everyman. This is a festival that goes beyond the boundaries of caste and creed, as all Indians unite in good cheer to celebrate Ganeshotsav. And the celebrations are always grand. Every year communities get together to buy the biggest idols they can afford. And with each year, the idols and celebrations get grander and more elaborate. Earlier, idols were made of earthen clay instead of Plaster of Paris (POP). But as demand grew, sculptors began using POP since it’s an easier material to mould and looks better than simple earthen clay. But come immersion time, these POP idols release toxic elements into the water and clog up waterways. Decorations used are bought for their value for money, rather than their eco-friendliness. Immersion processions result in noise and air pollution from fireworks, littered roads and other such eco-unfriendly behavior. It’s time for a change. It’s time to go back to our roots. This year, let’s celebrate with a new Ganesha, a green Ganesha. The FUTURE Group is making communication deliverables for celebrating Ganeshotsav in an eco-friendly way. Target Audience People who celebrate Ganeshotsav — whether at home, with their society or with a Sarvajanik Ganesh Mandal. Media Future group has strategized on print media for communicating to its audience to celebrate eco- friendly Ganeshotsav. For conducting this campaign they have developed different colleterals which include hoardings, posters in their office premises, greeting card, bookmark and T-Shirt print for the employees.